Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 12, 1984, edition 1 / Page 10
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J Williams becomes Army cannoneer Pvt. Kenneth Williams, son of Sarah L. Williams of Fletcher Avenue, Red Springs, and Willie Williams of S. Main St. Darl ington, South Carolina, has com pleted the bask field artillery can noneer course under the one sta tion unit training (OSUT) program at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. During the course, students were taught the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman. They also received instruction in communica tions, maintenance and the handl ing of ammunition and explosives. OSUT is a program that com bines basic training with advanced individual training. He is a 1982 graduate of Red Springs High School. Lending a helping hand Students from Scurlock Elementary School offer canned goods and clothes to the tornado victims in Red Springs. Southern National backing regional interstate banks The Southern National Bank of North Carolina, who operates a branch in Raeford, will maintain support of regional interstate banking, according to Chairman Hector MacLean. Speaking recently at Southern National Corporation annual meeting in Lumberton, MacLean said the bank's management has adopted a posture in favor of reciprocal banking arrangements New at Burlington Donald E. "Don " Hosea join ed the Burlington Menswear Dyeing Plant on April 4 as Assistant Personnel Manager. Don is a recent graduate of the University of Georgia with a Bachelor of Business Ad ministration degree in Person nel/Human Resources Management. While there, he was also president of the local chapter of the American Society for Personnel Ad ministration. Flora E. Bundy Mrs. Flora Elizabeth Bundy, 77, died Sunday morning at her home. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Raeford Presbyterian Church by Rev. Dr. John Ropp. Burial was in the Butler Cemetery in Cumberland. Survivors are her husband: Hec tor T. Bundy of Raeford; two sons: Archie E. Bundy of Fayet teville and William H. Bundy of Fayetteville; one daughter: Mrs. Lucile Hine of Asheville; one brother: Archie Calhoun of Raleigh; two sisters: Mrs. Polly Biggs of Fayetteville and Mrs. Carolina Hudson of Fayetteville; 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Crumpler Funeral Home assisted the family. Deaths & with states in the Southeast. "We're not worried about being gobbled up by other banks in other states," said MacLean. "Our bank visualizes a goal of being a sur vivor bank, willing and able to compete in markets in North Carolina and beyond." MacLean further noted that this position is in the best interest of the shareholders. "We believe that no other bank's stock will outper form that of Southern National." In other business transacted to day, stockholders moved to amend the corporation's articles of incor poration and bylaws to provide for the election of one-third of the Board members each year. Members will now serve staggered three-year terms rather than one year at the time. Carolina Telephone helps victims of March tornado Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company donated $15,000 to the tornado relief fund that was coordinated by Raleigh radio station WPTF. Wayne Peterson, company president, said, "Our company feels an obligation to contribute to a fund to assist the many unfor tunate people who were victims of the tragic tornadoes of March 28. While our company suffered ex tensive property damage, that is not the same nor as important as the personal losses suffered by in dividuals, including some of our employees." The tornadoes that hit Eastern Carolina knocked out telephone service for 1,915 customers, damaged a work center at Red Springs, and broke down 138 telephone poles. The company's total damage cost is estimated at $750,000. Peterson said, "Our company Funerals John M. Davis John Marcus Davis, 56, died Saturday evening in Moore Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wer at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Crumpler Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. C.P. Gurgainus. Burial was in the Raeford Cemetery. Survivors are one son: Timothy Davis of Raeford; one daughter: Mrs. Selina Ellington of Raeford; one step son: Lous Shands of Whiteville; two brothers: Asbury Davis of Lumberton and Atlas Davis of Whitaker, California; two sisters: Mrs. Jackie Holl ingsworth of Raeford and Mrs. Mary Penny of Greenville, and one grandchild. The family was assisted by Crumpler Funeral Home. DID YOU KNOW? '5.00 A Month Will Buy '20,000. OF NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE If Age 21 Or Younger (Onty A L/ttim Mor* h Ovmr 21) Vardell Hedgpeth, Agent 875-4187 HELP KEEP DANIEL H. DeVANE YOUR REPRESENTATIVE Thank you for the trust and confidence you placed in me by allowing me to serve as your representative. I need your vote and continued support in order to utilize the experience that I gained as a Freshman Representative. Thanks for the assistance you are &ivin& to the people affected by the March 28th tornado. T has an Emergency Restoration Plan that we put into effect, and all poles were replaced and most service restored by Saturday. More extensive damage was averted by the fact that 83 percent of our out side facilities are underground." Pledges for the fund-raiser has passed $275,000 Thursday, April 5. The funds will be turned over to the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Love is hord to nod, uihen th< yortd is wotrhino. " RICK * SPRINGFI6LD , HARD TO HOLD MON.-FRI. 3:20 -7:15 -9:10 J>ATj?^UN. 1:30-3:20-7:15-9:10 ^SOUTHERN PINES. | SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:20-7:1^9:10 SAT. SUN. 1:30 3:20-7:15-9:10 Parent involvement is concern for HHS student FHA Club The involvement of parents has been a major concern of the Hoke High School FHA Club during the school year of 1983-84. Night programs with guest speakers from the local community and neighboring counties have provided additional insight into courses related to the Home Economics program. Parents have Heen invited to each of these night programs which have included: -Jodi Willis, Health Educator Hoke County Health Department, gave a film presentation on the growing concern of "Teenage Suicide"; -Helen Mouton, Consultant Belk Tallywood, Fayetteville, presented a program on "Personal Grooming" with an emphasis on applying and removing make-up; -Christmas buffet with club members, parents, club advisors, and special guests. Spring programs will include "Shaping Up for Spring," with an emphasis on nutrition and exer cise. The Mother-Daughter-Son banquet in May will conclude an activity year with club member's parents. Kindergarten registration urged Parents of childroen who will be five years old on or before October 16, 1984, are asked to report to the elementary school in their school district to register children for kindergarten. The dates for the registrations are from April 2 through April 20. Parents may go to the school on Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. School officials must see each child's birth certificate, so it will be necessary for parents to have the certificates with them when they go to the school to register their child. During the pre-registration pro cedure each parent will be given an appointment for the pre-screening of their child which will be between the dates of April 30 and May 4. When parents bring their child for the pre-screening appointment they should also bring the child's shot record and birth certificate. 'Fling' carrying on at state zoo Everything's coming up dogwoods -- and redbuds and for sythia and crabapples ? at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. That's the nature of the zoo in ? spring. "Zoo Fling," a month-long April celebration, will be a garden party featuring the whole bloomin' zoo -- especially the plant life. On tap are plant tours of the zoo grounds and the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, arts and crafts, storytelling, bluegrass music and other spring delights. It's a great time of year for tak ing pictures at the zoo, thinks Lee Roane, a Burlington photographer who'll give a photo clinic during "Zoo Fling." "At the zoo, the photo possibilities are endless," he says. Every weekday during April, a member of the zoo's education staff will conduct a one-hour plant tour beginning at 1 p.m. in the zoo plaza. Tours will emphasize not only types of plants at the zoo, but how they are used to create the outdoor habitats and their con tribution to the animals' well being-from the pampas grass in the lion habitat to the willow oaks in the elephant and rhinoceros ex hibits. On weekends, aviary plant tours will be given every 20 minutes from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. On Sunday, April 15, learn everything you always wanted to know about photographing plants and animals with Burlington resi dent Lee Roane, a Technical Col lege of Alamance photography in structor and marketing consultant with a Burlington camera shop. One-hour photo sessions begin at 10 a.m. with a bird and plant class in the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary. At 1 p.m., Roane will lec ture in the zoo amphitheater, then take the class to photograph blooming plants. At 3 p.m., visitors can catch monkey shines at Baboon Island, while Roane tells how to get the best animal shot. On Saturday, April 21, the Ran dolph County Garden Clubs will demonstrate flower-arranging in the amphitheater from 2-3 p.m. "Zoo Fling" will wind up with a musical bang -- the foot stompin' music of Chapel Hill's Red Clay Ramblers. Your Xewspaper. Something for Everyone An informed public is essential to a democratic society such as ours. Whether it is news of the community, the state or the world, it is important that the newspaper contains something of in terest for each generation ? teenagers, adults and senior citizens. Grade school students learn how to read the newspaper and make use of the wealth of information it provides regurlarty. As they grow older, their points of interest change. Whether they use their newspaper as the source of information about politics, entertainment, opinions, advertised products ahd services or cur rent ideas, it is important that there is "something for everyone" on a regular basis. To safeguard a democratic society, reporters, editorial writers and all departments of newspaper publishing must make available the information vital to sustain this free nation. The News-Journal
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 12, 1984, edition 1
10
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