' THE NEWS-JOURNAL 1
PAGE 10 THURSDAY, NUVtMtitK u, iov
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FT A Members Observe
National Education Week
Cindy Smith, President of
the Hoke County Chapter of
Future Teachers of America,
nukes a Doint about the first
Tlianksgiving to the Special
Education class at Scurlock
Elementary School. At the
same time, Kathy Sanders
reads to a group of attentive
students from Scurlock during
a regular Ubrary period. These
two F. T. A. members are only
a part of the 47 Juniors and
Seniors from the club who
visited the various schools in
the county Tuesday,
November 11, 1969. On this
date, the students were
assigned a teacher by the
principal of the school. The
student observed the teacher
and followed her schedule for
the day looking for methods
and techniques that the teacher
used in the daily routine of
teaching.
The students will be going
back to their respective school
next Tuesday, November 18,
1969. At this time, must of the
students will be participating in
some type of teaching
experience, under the guidance
of the classroom teacher. Some
of the activities the students
ma; be doing include: (1)
preparing materials. ( 2) helping
small groups or individuals
with difficulties. (3) leading or
telling a stoiy or poem to the
class, (4) planning with the
teacher and leading with a
discussion or presentation of
POPPY Ml SIC - A em,ml if.iiir umjr iinmnif nnawuuii JoiuitcJ their time and talents for tht pmmotton of poppy sales in
d,m-HU, Raeford LtJjuv. UkuI I .A. W. wnmmJcr Roy Jackal credited brisk sales t$f througlvut the day to the crowds
who gathered io hear litem play and sing. Titer are left to right Romkt Phillips, Mitchell Cox. David Avery mid Boyd Jackson.
Also iielping with sales were tdison Gknvr. tstandim David Holland and Laurence Conoly (kneeling!.
RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
I
OWv Smith At Scurlock
:01' i:
Cafir Sanders At Scurlock
new material, (5) helping a
group with a workbook or
particular assignment, (6)
assisting in arts and crafts or
music, etc. Teacher and
student X "teacher" are only
limited by their imagination as
to what activity can be worked
out for the students in their
classroom. . if
Through the" interest and
concern of the classroom
teachers and administration of
each school, these students are
getting a valuable experience as
they seek to understand some
of the problems and rewards of
the teaching profession. The
schools working closely with
trie F. T. A. Chapter were
Upchurch Junior High,
Scurlock Elementary, South
Hoke, West Hoke, and
McLauchlin Schools. F. T. A.
members attending Upchurch
Junior High were Joe
Augustoni, Dcbra Allison,
Reba Best, Roy Chason,
Robert Clark, Jerry Cribbs,
Mike Davis, Kathy Davis, Paul
Livingston, Cariclia
McCormick, Sammy WcLamb,
Jeff McNeill, Edward
MePhatter, Mike Stedman,
Allen Wood. Mary Kate Parker,
Richard Davis, David F.vers,
Jimmy Kennedy and David
Lent.
Students attending
McLauchlin were Mary Nell
Harward. Sandra Marks and
Kathy Bounds. At South Hoke
were Julia Augustoni, Judi
V
1 faia
1
r
Burnett, Jo Ann Davis. Doris
Dew, Barbara Harrell, Johnny
Hot tel. Debbie Koonce, Jean
Stephens, and Becky Weaver.
At West Hoke are Kenneth
Dew, Ann Hemtnens, Donna
Jackson, Susan Kennedy, Bert
Pope, and Ann Richards. At
Scurlock were Linda Baker,
Johnny Boyles, Debbie In man,
Pat Macko, Kathy Sanders,
Cindy Smith, Susan Walters,
Rosemary McGougan and
Wanda Grant.
Advisers to the club arc
Jerry Thompson and Mrs.
Linda Steed.
Scurlock
School News
Students at Scurlock School
received an unexpected treat
Halloween Day when they saw
a play written by one of their
schoolmates.
The play, "The Halloween
Surprise was written by Miss
Cathy Ruth Ezell, a fifth
grader at the school, it was
originally intended for
presentation in her class, but
subsequent to the first
rehearsal her teacher decided
the play was worthy of
presentation to the entire
student body.
Students in Cathy's class
designed and built scenery and
costumes for the play and
played the parts of the eight
chaiacters in the play.
' 1 "
Capt. and Mrs. Jon Tyner
and children Kathy, Monica
and Wayne left last Wednesday
for Long Branch, New Jersey,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray
Thompson and Mrs. Ida Smith
visited Mrs. Smith's brother in
law and sister Mr. and Mn.
Marvin A. Naylor and daughter
Judy in AutryviUe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Britt and
J. B. Martin of Fayetteville
attended a birthday dinner in
Barnesville Sunday for Curtis
Britt's brother 0. C. Britt.
Mrs. Allie Musselwhite of
Red Springs spent Sunday with
her son in law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor and
daughters Judy and Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Thompson visited friends and
relatives in Bladenboro and
Evergreen Sunday.
Pvt. Ted Hough, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hough left Ft.
Jackson, South Carolina last
Friday for Fort Devens, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sumner
and children Pam and Johnnie
visited her mother Mrs. Ethel
Gibson and her brother and
sister in - law Mr. and Mrs.
Mcrrctt Gibson and son Ricky
and daughter Joy near
Rockfish Sunday.
Miss Karen Collins of
Parkton spent the weekend
with Miss Cathy Lupo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chason
and son Steve spent the
weekend with her brother in
law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmer Perryman and her sister
Mrs. Mary Hampton in
Asheboro. Tony spent the
weekend with Thomas Ingram
in Parkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell
spent the weekend at Topsail
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews
and daughter of Dunn visited
Miss Lou Graham and brother
Leighton Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Thompson
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson and her sisters
Marcia, Cheryl und Charlene in
Parkton Sunday.
Miss Daphne Waltins of
Raleigh spent the weekend
with her brother in law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McGougan and sons Danny
Joe, Charles and Vance.
Mrs. W. B. Shaw of Clinton
and her mother Mrs. Hstelle
McNeill of Fayetteville visited
her sister in law Miss Allene
Shaw Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulford
McMillan and son Bill of
Bowmore visited her sisters
Miss Elizabeth and Lois
Sumner last Tuesday night.
Ernest McGougan left
Sunday for Virginia Beach,
Virginia to spend sometime
with his son in law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Gresham and children Lynn,
Stephen and Dana.
Mrs. N. H. G. Balfour left
MOnday to spend several days
with her daughter Mrs. Sheila
Dail and sons Scot and Sean in
Raleigh. Mrs. Balfour received
word from her sister Mrs.
Muriel Stapleton that she
arrived in England safely, after
visiting her sister here for three
months.
Mrs. Bertha Hardesty and
son Bobby visited her son - in
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
R. V. Longwith and children
Victoria and Christopher in
Spartanburg. South Carolina
and her brother and sister - in
law Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Currie
ui Great Falls, South Carolina
Lumber
By PAM
over the weekend.
Circle No. 1 of Presbyterian
Church met last Wednesday
night with Mrs. Fred Russell,
Mrs. Henry Bullard gave the
Bible Study.
Circle No. II met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Huntei
Forbis with Mrs. H. L. Willi:
giving the Bible Study.
The Women of Rex
Presbyterian Church met
Monday night at the
Fellowship Hall. Mrs. J. E.
Shaw gave the Program. The
Men of the Church met
Wednesday night at the
Fellowship Hall.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Mrs. Goeffery Guiles Purse
(the former Dawn Kennedy)
was honored with a
Miscellaneous Bridal Shower at
the Rex Presbyterian Church
Fellowship Hall on Saturday
evening November "8th from 8
to 10 P.M.
Hostesses were Miss Mary
Lou Beard of Red Springs, Mrs.
Fred Inman of Fairmont, Mrs.
Ben F. ShawSr., Mrs. A. D.
Evans, Mrs. J. J. Beard and
Mrs. H. P. Johnson, aunts and
cousins of the bride.
The Fellowship Hall with
bouquets of white camellia
sasanquas, button and wliite
star miniature mums, english
ivy, tropical potted plants and
lighted wliite candles were very
festive in its bridal green and
white color scheme.
Mrs. Purse wore a yellow
rose bud corsage from her
November 2nd wedding
bouquet. Her mother, Mrs. F.
E. Kennedy was presented a
pink carnation corsage. Her
grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Jones
and Miss Julia Mclver, who
assisted with the party, were
presented white mum corsages.
A bridal bouquet contest
was led by Mrs. Franklin Shaw,
Jr. Miss Allene Shaw was
winner of the contest.
Assisting in opening and
displaying her gifts were her
Sharon Currie Named
4DAR Good Citizen'
Sharon Lynn Currie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
R. Currie, has been selected
"DAR Good Citizen" from tire
Hoke High School by the
L'pper Cape Fear Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution. She is a senior, and
is editor in chief of the
annual staff.
Sharon and tier mother were
guests of the Red Springs
chapter on Thursday night,
when pins and plaques setting
out the significance of the
award were presented to her
and to Gcna McMillan, a Good
Citizen winner from the Red
Springs High School. She will
be a guest of District VII of the
North Carolina DAR on
December 6 for a tour of Old
Salem and a luncheon, at
which time the district winner
will be announced. The
winners are chosen on a basis
of outstanding qualities of
dependability, service,
leadership, and patriotism. The
National Association of
Secondary School Principals
has placed the contest on the
approved list of National
contests and activities.
In addition to her work on
the school annual, Sharon has
VF WC ommanderR e quests
Day Of Prayer Nov. 16th
Residents of Hoke County
are being asked by Commander
Roy Jackson of V. F. W. Post
No. 9160 to join in a national
day of prayer November 16,
asking for peace, safety of our
servicemen in Vietnam,
national unity and guidance for
the United States in this time
of crisis.
Commander Jackson said he
hopes all residents of Hoke
County will participate in this
"call to worship" and that the
clergy will set aside November
16 for special prayers in all
Hoke County churches.
In announcing the day or
prayer. Commander Jackson
cited a recent appeal made by
the Rev. Earl Best,
Indianapolis, Indiana, National
V. F. W. Chaplain, who said:
"In this critical time, all
Americans should reflect
prayerfully on tlie future
course tlus nation will follow
and to ask divine guidance for
President Nixon as he makes
decisions and sets policies that
may affect untold generations
yet unborn.
"All Americans should pray
for peace and for the
thousands of men who daily
put their km on the line in
Vietnam to ensure the right of
dissent for other thousands at
home who so vociferously
object to the role our nation is
playing in that troubled
Bridge
SUMNER
mother, Mrs. F. E. Kennedy,
Mrs. Robert A. Dail and
daughters Phoebe Lynn and
Robin, cousins from Kinston,
Carmen and Jane Shaw of Rex.
Mrs. Dail read a very
interesting account of sayings
of the bride as the opened her
gifts.
An imported silver
candelabra with epergne ot
miniature wliite and star wliite
mums, sasanquas and southern
simlax graced the table from
which yellow punch, flower
cheese biscuits, miniature fruit
cakes and mints were served.
About fifty guests attended.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
W. E. Godwin and Mrs. Grace
Foley of Fayetteville, Mrs.
Grace Griffin of Fairmont.
Mrs. Pete Parker and Mrs. Kate
McPhaul of Raeford, Misses
Karen and John Ann McPlutul
of Sauford, Mrs. Pat Conoly
and Miss Patsy Conoly of Red
Springs, Mrs. Bill McKay, Mrs.
Mary Brown.Mrs. Sally Evans,
Mrs. Maggie McDuffie, Miss
Christine Willoughby and
Misses Gail and Susan Jackson
of St. Pauls.
The Rex Homemakers Club
held its meeting on Tuesday at
the restored home of John
Charles McNeill, well known
North Carolina poet, near
Wagram.
They were met by Mrs. E.T.
Smith, Mrs. Fairley Monroe
and Mrs. Shaw, who led them
on a guided : tour of The
Temperance Hall and McNeill
Home. They also visited his
grave in a nearby cemetery.
Attending were Mrs. Mary
McNeill, President, Mrs. B. F.
Shaw Sr. secretary, Miss Julia
Mclver and Daisy Little, Mrs.
Genclla Dearen, Mrs. H. L,
Willis, Mrs. Jack Crenshaw and
Mrs. H. P. Johnson.
During the past year besides
their workshops on timely
topics and local projects the
club members have been on
tours of Burlington Industries
SHARON L YNN CURRIE
been vice president and
treasurer of the student
council, secretary, vice
president, and president of
Future Homemakers of
America, secretary, treasurer,
and president of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship in her
church, is a member uf the Pep
club, science club, choral
soccily, and is a member of her
church choir and is
accompanist for the children's
choir. She also is a school
cheerleader.
country. Let us pray for unity
in our resolve to do right.
"In their prayers Americans
should remember the men and
wo.tkii who have given their
lives in Vietnam and in all the
wan their countrymen have
fought to preserve freedom
everywliere."
Commander Jackson
explained that November 16
was selected as the national
day of prayer because it is the
first Sunday after Veterans
Day, November II, and
concludes the week - long V. F.
W. sponsored "Operation
Speak Out" calling for unity
and public support of
American policies and troops
in Vietnam.
M.G. Graham
Buried Sunday
Funeral services for Miller
Gilbert Graham were held
Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at
the West Side Baptist Church
of Cheraw, S.C. Burial was in
Cheraw Memorial Gardens.
Graham was a brother of
Mrs. A J. Lundy of Raeford.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Venus Graham; one
brother, Olui Graham of
Cheraw; and two sisters, Mrs.
Clemon Kimrey of
Bennettsville, S.C. and Mrs.
A J. Lundy of Raeford.
in Raeford, Homea in Pinchurst
and craft shops in Pinchurst
area. The Mum farms in
Sanford, Southern National
Bank and Robeson Library and
Planetarium in Lumbcrton.
Legals
ADVERTISEMENT
BIDS WANTED
Scaled proposals will be
received by the Council of the
City of Raeford, North
Carolina, in tlte Council
Clumber of the City Hall until
5 o'clock P.M. on December 1,
1969, at wliieh time they will
be publicly opened and read
for the following:
Track type Front End
Loader
Diesel Engine with 4 or 6
Cylinders sliall deliver at least
115 Net H. P. at Fly Wheel
Power Shift Transmission
with 3 Speeds Forward and 3
Speeds in Reverse
Foot Operated Pedals for
Steering
I 34 Cu. Yd. Multipurpose,
or 4 in 1 Bucket
Proposals must be on
standard forms furnished by
the City and must be marked
"PROPOSAL FOR LOADER'"
Proposal forms and
specifications mav be obtained
at the office of the City Purchasing
Agent. Each proposal must be
accompanied by a deposit
equal to 5 of the net price
bid; tliis deposit may consist of
cash or a Cashier's Check
issued by or a Certified Check
drawn on a Bank or Trust
Company authorized to do
business in North Carolina or
on a Bank insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, or a U. S. Money
Order, payable to the City of
Raeford; or 5 Bid Bond
issued by any Insurance
Company authorized to do
business in North Carolina, the
deposit to be retained in the
event of failure of the
successful bidder to execute
the contract within 10 days
after notice of award or to give
satisfactory surety as acquired.
The right is reserved to
reject any or all proposals.
John K. McNeill. Jr.
Mayor
27C
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as
Administratrix of the estate of
Neal W. Graham, deceased, late
of Hoke County, this it to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before May 6, 1970 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will
please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 6th day of
November, 1969.
Mrs. Mary B. Graham,
Administratrix
Route 1
Raeford, N.C.
26-29C
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as
Executrix of the estate of
Lessie Love Saunders,
deceased, late of Hoke County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before May
6, 1970 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 6th day of
November 1969.
Mary Ella Stultz
Executrix
Hostetler and McNeill,
Attorneys
Raeford, N. C.
26-29C
NOTICE
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION.
NORTH C AROLINA
HOKE COUNTY
MARY A. SCROGGINS
Plaintiff
vs.
BENSON RUSSELL
SCROGGINS, SR.
Defendant
TO: BENSON
SCROGGINS, SR.
RUSSELL
TAKE NOTICE that a
pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed in the above
entitled action, the nature of
the relief being sought being as
follows: An absolute divorce
based on the ground of one
year's separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
LEGALS
later than the 22 day of Dec,
1969, and upon your failure to
do to, the party seeking auch
service against you shall apply
to the 'Court for the relief,
sought.
This 23rd day of Oct. ,1969.
E.E.SMITH
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT
Barrington, Smith A
Barrington
Attorneys at Law
217 Green Street
Fayetteville, North Carolina.
25-28
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified .at
Executrix of the estate of
Kenneth A. MacDonald,
deceased, late of Hoke County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the,
undersigned on or before May
6, 1970 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persona indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 6th day of
November 1969.
Ruth S. MacDonald
Executrix
R. Palmer Willcox,
Attorney
Raeford, N. C. 26-29C
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HOKE COUNTY
VERNIE LOCKLEAR,
Plaintiff
vs.
WILFORD LOCKLEAR,
Defendant
To WILFORD LOCKLEAR:
Take notice that:
A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief
being sought is as follows:
Partition for sale of certain real
estate owned as tenants in
common by the parties to this
action;
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than December 15, 1969,
and upon your failure to do so
the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
court for the relief sought.
This, the 14th day of
October, 1969.
E.E. SMITH, Clerk of the
Superior Court Hoke County
R.-i PALMER WILLCOX
ATTORNEY AT LAW
RAEFORD, N.C. 24-27C
NOTICE OFSALE
NORTH CAROLINA
HOKE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust executed
by Charles E. Blackwell and
wife, Lillie Annie J. Blackwell,
to Charles A. Hostetler,
Trustee, dated the 16th day of
February, 1967, and recorded
in Book 144, at Page 119 in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Hoke County, North
Carolina, and default having
been made in the payment of
the indebtedness thereby
secured and said Deed of Trust
being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, the
undersigned Trustee will offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Raeford,
North Carolina at 12:00
o'clock Noon on the 1 7th day
of November, 1969, property
conveyed by said Deed of
Trust, the same lying and being
in the County of Hoke, State
of North Carolina, McLauchlin
Township, and more
particularly described as
follows:
Being all of Lot Nd. 13 of a
Subdivision entitled
WRIGHTSBORO, PART I, as
shown on a survey recorded in
Map Book 5, Page 30 of Hoke
County, North Carolina, to
which reference it hereby
made, and described in metes
and bounds as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in
the western edge of Wayside
Drive said stake being located S
16-58 E 880 feet from where
the western edge of Waytjde
Drive intersects with the
southern edge of U.S. Highway
401; thence S 73-02 W 200
feet; thence S 16-58 E 100
feet; thence N 73-02 E 200
feet to the western edge of
Wayside Drive; thence with the
western edge of Wayside Drive
N 16-58 W 100 feet to the
point of BEGINNING, and
being all of Lot No. 13 of said
Subdivision.
This sale is subject to unpaid
county taxes, if any, and other
prior liens of record, if any.
CASH DEPOSIT: Ten per
cent (ICC) on the first
SI ,000.00 bid and five per cent
( 5' ) on any additional amount
bid will be required at the date
of the sale.
Done, this the 1 4th day of
October, 1969.
CHARLES A. HOSTETLER,
TRUSTEE
HOSTETLER & McNEILL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
RAEFORD. N.C. 24-27C