* *. - J Magnolia Class of '67 i Holds Reunion . The Magnolia Ugh School daaa of 1967 held their 15th year daaa reuakw on Satur day, September 4.1982 at the Plnoy Grove School Cafeteria. A buffet dinner was catered by Randy'a Food Service followed by a program which consisted at each daaa mem ber giving a brief update of their peat fifteen years. A narrated alide presentation consisting at snapshots from the senior year book was presented by Elvers Sampson Locklear. Special guests were former teachers: Mr. and Mrs, Ned Sampson, Rev. and Mrs. James H. Woods, Mr. Elmer Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hammonds and Mr.* and Mrs. Johnny Blanks. Special recognition was gi vco to tiw ctatf sponsors, Mrs. Mary Jane Bryant and. Mr. James H. Hammonds They wese presented a plaque oe behalf of the class of '67 by class president, Deena Hunt Revels. Hugh Locklear re ceived as award for traveling the farthest (Baltimore. Md.), Jennifer Locklear Hunt had the moat children (5), Charles Maynor had the young child (13 months), and Charles Maynor also won the award for the one loosing the most hair. Certificates of appreciation. wen presented to the plan ning committee: Deena Hunt Revels, chairperson, J.D. Re vels, Jr., Margaret Hagins Canady, Brenda Lowery Thomas, Billy Blanks, Jenni fer Locklear Hunt, Olivia Canady Revels, Tary Lock lear, and Charles Maynor. toft to right are i Krnda Lowery Thomas, Jennifer Locklear Hant, Elvers Samp sen Locklear, Deris MeMHan Carter, Elaine Hant Nance, Dacna Hant Kevela, Olivia Caadjr Revels, Tary Leek leer, See^ row, left to rig* Mr. JuN H. Hammond^ Mabel Bevels, Peggy Sampe ?on Scott, Kitty Jean Belaid Morris, Breads Loddear Res els, Katherine Bornett Lock lear, Bosie Loddear Jones, Audrey Loddear Scott, Mary Jean fcjal. Back raw, left te rights laiH Loddear, WUHam MeMllliaii, Hugh Locldeer, Eugene Chavis, J. D. levels, Jr., Lewis Bdud, Terry Jenee, James McGlrt, Jr. aad Charles Maynor. fiXTENSIONSCENE B AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE ? ? The primary role of the Agricultural Extension Ser vice is to provide educational information to local people. This information is provided through many means, such as this column, radio programs, educational meetings, tours, newsletters, television, spec ial events, and direct personal contact. A real good way to be in personal contact with numer ous agricultural producers is for an agent to stop by the local tobacco market. Without doubt the direct contact with the farmers present will bring forth multiple questions in practically every area of life that one an lrhagltfB". / ** Recently in a one-half hour visit at a local warehouse to observe the progress of the tobacco market and the sale in action, questions were an swered and problems discus sed with 14 different farmers. In a conversation with two young farmers, both discus sed their interest in the hog business, and while one has been in the. hog business for several years, the other was lamenting on the difficulties of getting a loan to begin his hog operation for which he has already secured a vast array of information from the Extension Office, In addition to the enthu siastn for hogs and the concern for tightness of mon ey, both were curious as to what soybean prices are ex pected to do in the next few months and whether storage would be profitable. After giving them the best answers that I could muster, another old friend from the Prospect community, Wayne Locklear, started a discussion regard ing tobacco quality and the grading of a few piles of tobacco. After a brief exam ination, we both agreed that the tobacco had been graded well, and Wayne was later quite pleased with the price he received for his tobacco. . Other contacts with farmers from throughout Robeson County brought questions on how to raise purebred hogs and encouragement to the Extension Service to help farmers stay in business. Even though it was at a tobacco market, another farmer pursued a long line of questions relating to the possible reasons for his sows not cycling. Needless to say, with the current good hog prices, he was extremely lack of productivity of his torn herd. Moat other discussions focused around the tobacco crOp, health of die tobacco program, and umuwi for the overall precarious financial situation that agriculture is la these days. In fact, one fanner from the St. Pauls area, whom I have known for years, lectured me a little on the use of the term ? "break-even prices" in this column or in any of our other information. He made it very plain that no one can make a living or feed their family on break-even prices. I explained that we understood that very much, but that it is important vthat folks at least know that many people are struggling to even get up to the break-even point, much less make a profit these days. As I was leaving the warehouse, two fanners stop ped me and asked about die fall leasing program. When I explained that the recent change in the tobacco pro gram had eliminated fall leasing except under circum stances resulting from a dis aster, one of them was quite surprised. Also, since it seems some farmers are unaware of the elimination of fall leasing in the new tobacco program, I encourage anyone who may have a question to contact die local ASCS Office to obtain more specific infor mation relating to leasing. While it is always a special pleasure to have an opportun ity to provide information on such a broad scale to many people at one place, it is always humbling when some one walks up, and with a questioning look on his face, asks if I work at one of the local credit agencies. tiw nin Oram oum to owe muq wm crutaa by the Egyptians. Many of fhe principles followed in early bread baking are still used today. II News || ^ViohntodrM ?J^si J The Brotherhood rendered special music on Sunday morning. Also a special re quest song by Mrs. Mary Jane Bryant for my brother, James B. Locklear. We thank God for him being back in church after his accident which was a mystery. I am convinced that God can and will do anything for his children. His love for us is so tender and so complete. Among some of the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson and daughter Ra chel of Kingsport, Tenn., Mr. Roger Locklear of Charlotte the Odum Home parents and children, Mr. Lonfile Lowery,_ Mr. K.D. Locklear of Chapel Hill where he now resides and many more. , The pastor delivered a wonderful message taken from Ephesians 6:5-6- doing the will of the heart. What ever we are we got to be it day in ami day out. I think a lot of us anould be more concerned about our Christian duty. At the close of the mesaage, Mr. Anderson went forward and redndicated his life to Christ with a bright testimo ny. He stated it was a wend rtrftil freliaa-ta be among fieople who made you feel as though you were at home. We thank God for Ms This Sunday night is our at 7 p.m. The TmeHPanfly from Hope MBls is scheduled to be with us. And we invite other* who will to attend. Night will be Monday night, Sept. 13 at ShefTs Seafood Restaurant in Pembroke. This night will be special for all classes to express our thanks to all of our Sunday School teachers and assistants. This is our way of showing them how much they mean to us. For they put forth a great effort to teach us words to grow on* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyner and family spent the week end in Kinston, NC visiting rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bry ant celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday night at the Mt. Airy Fellowship Hall. Then was a huge crowd in attendance. Miss Trudy LockJear is a patient in McCain Hospital. Visiting her on Monday, her condition is slowly improving. We also have many others en the sick list DtiEFEST SYMPATHY We sympathize with the families of Mr. Harvey Hunt., * Mr. Chartie (Boots) Loddear, Mr. Henry Chavis, also Mr. Pettieway Low cry in the loss of their loved ones. Death is Just a gateway our loved ones peas through. On their way to the land when all born anew. And while we cant see what's on death's other side. We know that our t hat "e^ro mixed tTd^ whJ I1-'? ?* "(teath tfUnn MMSe Mtny ttveti IMEffia!EaESN > ^? 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