Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 24, 1982, edition 1 / Page 21
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mrs. McNeill Given District 4-H Award #Mrs. Joye McNeill, leader of the Hillcrest 4-H Club, received a District 4-H Adult Volunteer Leader Award at District Activity Day in Goldsboro June 15. She was one of four leaders recognized in the 17 county district. She received, a framed certificate for her outstanding leadership in 4-H. Mrs. McNeill has been a volun _ teer 4-H leader for about seven V years. She has attended various activities such as the State Leaders Convention in Raleigh, 4-H State Congress, and 4-H District Re treats. She has served on various committees such as National 4-H Week, Crime Prevention, Achieve ment, and 4-H and Youth Com mittee. She organized a Lock-in for their club, assisted with local, district, and state demonstrations, fashion revue, talent show, fund 41k raising projects, and project records. Mrs. McNeill has ar ranged workshops in CPR and various other topics and taught many classes on crafts as well as cake decorating. The youth in the Hillcrest Club have also participated in many activities, and Mrs. McNeill urges them to get involved on the county, district, and state level. Jb Mrs. McNeill gets a lot of joy in working with these youth. She says, "My greatest pleasure, as a 4-H leader, is the personal pride at tained as I watch 'my 4-H'ers' achieving their goals, and I realize I have had a hand in guiding their actions." According to Alice Lancaster, 4-H agent, Mrs. McNeill goes out of her way to encourage and help youth achieve their goals and ^ participate in a variety of activities. ^ Miss Lancaster says, "Mrs. Mc Neill is an ambassador for 4-H in her everyday life. She never fails to take an opportunity to promote 4-H. We are proud that she has received this honor of being recog nized on the district level. Mrs. McNeill has been a real joy to work with this year." WE WANT TO WK OUT CANCER . NYOUR UFEflME AMERCAN OHCW SOCfTY ? A WARD WINNER - Joye McNeill is looking at the District award certificate she received. Mrs. Mc Neill s regular job has her working as secretary to William T. Niven. coordinator of the Hoke County Emergency Management Agency. She also does secretarial work for the Hoke County Parks and Rec reation Department since the de partment no longer has a secretary of its own. ( Staff photo. ] Miss Purcell Award Winner Priscilla Purcell. daughter of Robert and Judy Purcell of Rae ford. has been named a 1982 United States National Award win ner in business education. She is a student at Hoke County High School and was nominated for the award by her Accountant 1 teacher, Mrs. Ruth McNeill. Miss Purcell's name will appear in the U.S. Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published na tionally. Selection for the award is based on a student's academic perfor mance. interest and aptitude, lead ership qualities, responsibility, en thusiasm. motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, and recommendation from a teach er or director. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Matilda Harris of Raeford. 4-H Special Interest Workshops Looking for some fun, exciting, and worthwhile activities to fill up your summer? The Hoke County 4-H program is offering several workshops for youth 9-19 this summer. The charge for each varies ac cording to materials used. The age and number in each class is also limited. If you are interested in partici pating in a class, you must pre register by calling our office at 875-2162. You should preregister at least one week prior to the class, but registration will be taken on a first come first-serve basis. If a class is full when you call, we will put your name on a waiting list. Payment for the classes will be done at the first meeting. All classes meet at different times and places, so please read through the sheet with your parents and have them call and register you. Applications for a class will be accepted as late as two days before the class is scheduled to start. The classes; First Aid and CPR - open to 9-12 year olds; July 12, 14. 16 from 10 a.m. -noon, at Hoke County Library. Would you know how to take care of a friend or yourself in an emergency? Learn how to do simple first aid and CPR so you will be prepared. Registration fee 50 cents, instructors from Hoke Am bulance Service. Ceramics ? open to age 9-19 years; July 7, 9; 9 a.m. -noon, at Busy Bee Ceramics in Tylertown (will send a map after registration). ? Limited to 8 participants. Registra tion fee S5 (includes all materials and tooks to do one ceramic piece). Participants will complete at least one ceramic piece of their choice. Instructor - Ernestine Blue. Beginner's Sewing - open to all beginners 9-19 years old; July 13. 15. 20. 22. 27, 29, 10 a.m. - noon. Lester Building (4-H office on South Magnolia Street). Maximum number - 7. Registration fee SI. Please bring parents to first meet ing if possible, since materials needed will be discussed. Partici pants will make a garment. In structors - Mrs. Mary Barnes. Pam Barnes. Intermediate Sewing - open to youth who have had some sewing experience: July 9, 14, 21. 28; 10 a.m. -noon. Lester Building (4-H office on South Magnolia Street). Maximum number - 8. Registra tion fee SI. Participants will make a garment and learn construction techniques. Instructor ? Mrs. Ella Walker. Camping and Survival Skills ? open to youth 13-17 years old: July 9 1-7 p.m Camp Mackall. Maxi mum number - 15. Registration fee 25 cents. Parents are asked to attend session if possible. Youth will learn how to build fires; make temporary shelters; safety and first aid; building traps to catch food; and fishing. Youth should bring fishing materials if desired (rod and reel, cane pole, or fishing line, hooks, cork). Archery - open to all youth 9-19 years old; July 10, 17, 9 a.m. -noon. Registration fee S2 (arrows, bows, targets will be furnished for use in class; however, if participants have own equipment, please bring). Participants will learn basic tech niques of shooting. Instructor - James Culp. To be held near tennis courts at high school. Small Engines ? open to youth 11-19 years old; July 23, 30, July 14, 7-9 p.m. High school shop (where vocational courses are taught, directions will be sent later). Limit 8 people. Registration fee 50 cents. Parents are asked to attend first session with child. Participants will need to have small engine, preferably a lawn mower to work with. Will learn general maintenance and care of mower, and minor repair. Fishing - open to all youth 9-19; June 26, 9 a.m. to noon. Hoke Amendment Affects Historic Property Attorney ueneral Kutus L. Ed misten said Friday an amendment to North Carolina's historic preser vation law brings most state-owned property under the control of local historic district commissions. "The state will be working with local authorities to be certain that any changes to historic properties in their district will be suitable and compatible to that particular community's environment and needs," Edmisten said. The law now provides that state-owned property in a local historic district may not be altered, remodeled, moved or demolished until the local historic district commission approves the changes. Under the law, review proce dures for state historic properties will be handled faster because any disputed matters can be appealed by either side within thirty days. Disputes concerning state gov ernment buildings will be settled by the N.C. Historical Commission, using a uniform state-wide standard. Property of the University of North Carolina is not included in the new law. However, Edmisten said that University officials agreed to cooperate in finding a way to be included in the law. Sen. Henson P. Barnes (D Wayne) and Rep. Bertha M. Hold (D- Alamance), sponsors of the admendment, have agreed to con tinue their efforts on behalf of historic preservation legislation proposed by the Attorney General's Committee on Local Historic Preservation. Edmisten said, "My preservation law committee has worked long and hard to produce the best preser vation package in the country. This makes the state of North Carolina a truly good neighbor in every community." The law immediately will affect historic districts already organized in Asheville - Buncombe, Bath. Burlington, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Edenton, Graham. Greensboro. Hillsborough, Madison. Murfrees boro, Raleigh, Rockingham. Salisbury, Tarboro, Wake Forest. Washington, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. County Library. July 10, place to be announced at first meeting (will be a field trip to pond) Registration fee 50 cents. Learn fishing tech niques, fishing equipment, laws regarding fishing, and kinds of fish. Parents are encouraged to attend both sessions. Foods - open to youth 9-13 years old; August 10. 11, 12, 10 a.m. noon. Lester Building (4-H office on South Magnolia Street) Regis tration fee SI. 50. Limit 12 youth. Learn how to prepare various foods such as breads, vegetables, and learn some cake decorating. In structors - Ellen Willis, JoAnn Baker. _ Fabric Covered Picture Frames - open to youth 9-19 years old; August 16, 17; 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Lester Building. Registration fee $3 (this covers materials needed to make two frames). Participants will make attractive frames that are covered with fabric for displaying your favorite pictures. Instructors - Joye McNeill, Janet Hendrix. Leather Work - Open to youth 9-19 years old; July 12, 19, 26; 3-5 p.m., home of instructor, George Ashley (map will be provided). Registration fee S3. Limit-8. Fee covers materials needed to make two items of leather work. Partici pants will learn correct techniques of working with leather and have finished products to take home. Other opportunities: we have several 4-H clubs that meet on a regular basis. If you are interested, call 875-2162. Community Clubs: Hillcrest 4-H Club, Rockfish 4-H Club, Ashley Heights 4-H Club. Project Clubs: 4-H Horse dub - Learn about horses. 4-H Pigeon Club - Learn more about raising pigeons, racing pigeons and breeds. Be sure to call 875-2162 and register today! VOTE FOR ZiNNIi LAWRENCE RIGGS For Judge N.C. Court of Appeals Democratic Primary In General Practice Of Law In Jacksonville, N. C. For Ovar 30 Years Po?d for by Zenn*e I R>ggi Compo?gn Orgorwotior I *?ggi Treot TOM HOWELL HOKE COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your Vote For TOM HOWELL Is A Vote For The Future Of Hoke County VOTE JUNE 29, 1982 (PAID POLITICAL AD) We Strongly Support Peterkin For Sheriff TIME FOR A CHANGE PETERKIN IS QUALIFIED TO SERVE AS SHERIFF OF HOKE COUNTY ? 39 YEARS OLD ? CHURCH MAN ?FAMILY MAN ? RESPECTED IN THE COMMUNITY ? BY MY WISDOM AND FRUGAL MANAGEMENT / WILL EXTEND MY HONESTY AND JUSTICE AS FAR AS POSSIBLE AND RELIEVE THE PEOPLE OF HOKE COUNTY OF THE NECESSITY FOR UNDUE WORRY. ?EXPERIENCE H.C.S.D. DET. SGT (7 years J INVESTIGATOR FOR S.B.I. SINCE LEAVING THE SHERIFF DEPARTMENT. DID EXTENSIVE WORK FOR WELL KNOWN ESTABLISH LAW FIRM IN HOKE. MOORE. CUMBERLAND AND DURHAM COUNTY. ?KNOW 80% OF THE PEOPLE IN HOKE COUNTY ? CLEAR MINDED AT ALL TIME ? COLLEGE GRADUATE ?CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACADEMY. POLICEMAN INSTITUTES ?STRONGLY BEUEVES IN PUBLIC RELATIONSHIP MY DOOR WILL ALWAYS BE OPEN FOR THE PEOPLE WHOM I SERVE. ?HERE IN HOKE COUNTY EVERYBODY IS SOMEBODY YOU ARE A TAX PA YER AND YOU DESERVE THE BEST THAT THE COUNTY CAN GIVE. / INTEND TO GIVE MORE THAN THE BEST. NO ONE SHOULD HAVE SHORT COMINGS AS FAR AS PROTECTION AND JUSTICE IS CONCERNED. / WILL GIVE YOU JUSTICE AND PROTECTION. / WILL NOT BE OBLIGATED TO ANYONE NOR PREJUDICED AGAINST ANYONE. AGAIN EVERYBODY IS SOMEBODY IN HOKE COUNTY. ?I WILL MAKE THE HOKE COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT THE MOST RESPECTED. OUTSTANDING DEPARTMENT IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. / WILL PERSONALLY PA TROL YOUR COMMUNITY IF NEED BE DA Y OR NIGHT. ?/ DONT BELIEVE IN LOPSIDED OR PART TIME LAW ENFORCEMENT. THERE IS A JOB EX PECTED OF ME AND I INTEND TO DO JUST THA T EVEN IF IT MEANS MY LIFE ?THE CRIMINALS ARE RIDING A GRA VY TRAIN IN HOKE COUNTY AND / AM GOING TO STOP THAT TRAIN. WE MUST ADMIT THA T ORGANIZED CRIME IS HERE AND OUR YOUNG PEOPLE ARE BEING INFLUENCED AND USED BY THE ORGANIZERS. LET'S STOP THE RIDE RIGHT NOW AND BE REALISTIC. I WAS TAUGHT THAT IN ORDER TO STOP ANYTHING FROM GROWING. YOU HAVE TO GET THE ROOT. IF YOU DONT GET THE ROOT IT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW AND IN A SHORT TIME YOU WILL LOSE CONTROL OF IT. / MAY NOT BE ABLE TO STOP A HUNDRED PERCENT OF IT. ILL TELL YOU THIS - YOU WILL SEE A VERY BIO CHANGE IN HOKE COUNTY AND A VERY BIG CUT IN CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES. *lt's rime For A Change, Vote For The Man - VOH PETERKIN FOR SHERIFF YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED P>ld for by tha Candidate Jamas Patarkin
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1982, edition 1
21
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75