Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 10
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Ed Miller joins News-Journal staff Ed Miller has joined the staff of The News-Journal as a reporter. Miller is from Bennettsville, South Carolina. He will replace Sherry Matthews, who has taken a job as a staff writer for The Georgetown Times in Georgetown, South Carolina. After attending Clemson University for three years studying Administrative Management, Miller changed his major to English and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts Degree from St. Andrews Presbyterian College last August. Prior to coming to Raeford, the 25-year-old Miller worked at St. Andrews as an Admissions Counselor and was responsible for traveling to Florida to attract students to the college. While in college he also worked as a free lance writer for the Marlboro Herald-Advocate in Bennettsville. He, is an active reading member of the St. An drews Writer's Forum and has contributed a short story to the campus literary magazine Cairn. Miller has been active in the scouting program and was an Ed Miller Eagle Scout and a Vigil Honor Member of the Order of the Ar row. In addition he served as an assistant scoutmaster in Bennetts ville. He is single and will live in Raeford. Rockfish News By Polly Barnard Xe, 875.2736 Rev. Jimmy Dees was in the pulpit at Tabernacle Baptist Church for morning worship ser vice Sunday. His sermon topic was: "The Weeping King." There will be an Easter egg hunt at the Community Building Satur day at 1 p.m. There will be a Sunrise Service at Tabernacle Church at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday morning. The Jubilee Choir will present the "Hallelujah Chorus." The public is invited. The Adult Choir will present the Easter Cantata at the morning, worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Rodney Bar wick was on the sick list last week but was able to be in the pulpit for worship ser vice at Pittman Grove Baptist Church the past Sunday morning. Mrs. Jack Pittman was ordained a deaconess during morning wor ship service at Phillipi Presbyterian Church the past Sunday. Rev. Pinkney Love, assisted by Rev. Ben Ferguson and the elders of the church officiated. Mrs. Bruce Turner was on the sick list last week. Bernie Johnson is feeling much better at this time. He pulled a muscle in his back last week which was quite painful. I am sorry to report that Mrs. Herbert Long is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Star W. Sessoms have been on the sick list the past week. Miss Mary Sessoms has been ad mitted to Open Arms Rest Home in Raeford following a recent hospitalization. Congratulations to Joni Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Parker of the Galatia Community who was crowned "Miss Fayet teville" Saturday night. This is no new feat as Joni was crowned "Miss Garner" last year. The community extends a warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kozik, formerly of Wade, who recently purchased the M.S. Gib son home on Davis' Bridge Road. They have three children and four grandchildren. Mr. Kozik is employed by North Carolina Natural Gas Company and Mrs. Kozik is employed by Cumberland County Courthouse both in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koonce spent the past weekend in Lumber ton with their grandson, Tom Koonce while his parents visited their son, Lance who is attending school in Alexandria, Virginia. They went especially to attend the Senior-parent banquet. There are so many in the area on the sick list; let us all remember them in our prayers. Hoke County Rescue Squad stays busy during quarter The Hoke County Rescue Squad responded to 111 calls during last quarter, reports show. Of those calls, 38 involved per sonal injuries, 20 dealt with pro perty damage and 23 involved house fires. The squad members responded to one fatality, four heart attacks, one stabbing, one shooting, two traffic accidents and one parachute accident. They traveled 2,992 miles and - used up 650 manhours. Included in the report were hours that the squad spent direct ing traffic, servicing community parades and participating in the mutual aid program. Also included in the number of manhours used during the quarter were squad members participation in emergency medical technician (EMT) training and refresher courses that are required of all the rescue squad members. Vota May 8 VOW HAZEL G. NIVEN RB6I8TEK er DEEB8 ?Qualified to manage the Office of Regtrter of Deedw In t profeesione! menner. 'Record Records Accuretety And Up To Dmtm *20 Yeers Office Experience ?Your Vote WIM 0* Appreciated COMPARE and SAVE with E/Z ACCESS MONEY MARKET 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF UEPOSIT 8.85% APR 10.00% APR RAEFORD 113 Campus Avenue 875-5061 a free spirit as it soars in the April wind. Sandhills spring living show scheduled for Southern Pines April 27-29at Resort Centre 1 Final goodbye City Dog Warden Sharon Reese gives this young pup a final goodbye smooch before sending it into newly com pleted Raeford-Hoke animal shelter last week. Consumer workshops on tap for next week President Reagan has proclaim ed the week of April 22 - 28, as Na tional Consumer Education Week. Four-County Community Ser vices, Inc. will kick off its obser vance of this week by presenting information in the form of film strips, brochures and exhibits at each of the Four-County Neighborhood Centers. Workshops have been scheduled for interested persons, which in clude: Good Shopping Tips; Careful Budgeting; Advertising and Consumer Buying; Impor tance of Conserving Energy; Advertising Schemes and Gim mics; Gardening, Banking and Budgeting; and Your Right to be Heard. A workshop will be held at the Cameron Heights Center on April 24 at 11 o'clock. Also workshops will be held April 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the Laurel Hill Church Fellowship Hall, and on April 26 at 1:30 p.m. at the Bowmore Center. Plans are now complete for the first Annual Sandhills Spring Liv ing Show scheduled for the new Resort Centre in Southern Pines, April 27, 28, 29, according to Ar vin Dunn, General Manager of WANC, a local radio station and producer of the show. The show, first of its kind in the Sandhills, will feature many "new and exciting ideas for home building, remodeling, furnishings, appliances and decorating," Dunn said. "Sandhills property developments and availabilities, and interval ownership oppor tunities will also be presented." Included in the show will also be new products of interest to the Sportsman, featuring accessories for golf, tennis, swimming, fishing, boating, recreation vehicles and a rowing shell for the exercise enthusiast. Since spring is here, there will be plants, supplies, equipment and Zoo Society Dr. Jan** Goodall, international ly known for her pioneering research among the wild chim panzees in Tanzania, East Africa, will lecture in Greensboro on Thursday, April 26. She will discuss her findings and their implications for understan ding human behavior at Aycock Auditorium on the University of North Carolina-Greensboro cam pus at 8 p.m. She will illustrate her lecture with slides and answer questions from the audience. Dr. Goodall's appearance is be ing sponsored by the North Carolina Zoological Society in association with The Jane Goodall Institute for Wildlife Research, Education and Conservation. Pro ceeds will be used to purchase animals and plants for the African region at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro landscaping ideas for the lawn and garden. "You might say there will be something in the show of in terest for just about everyone," Dunn said. There will be Hot Tubs and Pools, Motor Homes to Manufac tured Homes, Home style Sausage to the latest in Cookwear; things you can rent or buy; the latest in Solar water heating to compliment the new ideas for the kitchen and bath; perhaps all built into the plans for your new log home. Hours for the Spring Living Show are Friday from 4-9 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. There is no admission for the show and a snack bar for refreshments will be available. Hourly door prizes will be given away, with a grand prize of a four day, three night vacation to Daytona Beach, Fla., to be given away each night of the event. sponsoring and to support Dr. Goodall's work. The UNC-Greensboro Depart ment of Communications and Scheduled for the same weekend as the SpringFest and Tour De Moor, WANC officials said the show should compliment the other ongoing festivities. Both activities should draw people and attention to the Sandhills, said Dunn. The Spring Living Show is scheduled to become an annual event. This will give the distributors, suppliers and mer chants in the Sandhills the oppor tunity of exhibiting their latest pro ducts and services to the residents of our area. Eight prospective ex hibitors, unable to join the more than 40 exhibitors already schedul ed this year, plan to sign up for next year's show. This means an even bigger and better show already before the first one is a reality. For further information concer ning the show, call WANC at 944-1350. lecture Theatre is helping with ar rangments on Campus. For additional information, call the state zoo, (919) 879-5606, on weekdays. VOTE MAY 8 VOTE MAY 8 MABEL M. RILEY ?Capable *Honest "Experienced Dedicated To Serve All Citizens HOKE COUNTY COMMISSIONER PP. POL. AD. Keep Judge Johnson in Superior Court E. Lynn Johnson was appointed to the Superior Court bench in January of 1983. Judge Johnson's legal and career experiences led to this appoint ment. Briefly, they include: ? 10 years of private law practice, with civil and criminal trial experi ence; appellate experience in State and Federal Courts ? 3 years as Assistant District Attorney ? 12th Judicial District (Cumberland and Hoke Counties) ? 4 years as Special Agent with the F.B.I. ? Graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law ? Degree in Business Administration, U.N.C. ? Graduate of National District Attorneys College; National Judicial College ? Member of N.C. & Cumberland County Bar Associations, N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers ? Secretary /Treasurer of Conference of Superior Court Judges Elect E. LYNN JOHNSON SUPERIOR GOUtT JUDGE *12111 JUDICIAL DISTRICT The Superior Choke * Paid lor by Friends of Judge E. Lynn Johnson
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 19, 1984, edition 1
10
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