Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Roclcfish News ?v Mr*. A. A. Mclnnii Attendance was good at all the churches in this area Sunday. The W.M.U. general meeting was held at Tabernacle Church Monday night. The Rev. E.C.Taylor, pastor of Pittman Grove Church, is on W. S. H. B. Radio, Raeford this week each morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lamotte of Maxton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Ray and son Thomas Sunday. Dr. Lamotte held tire morning worship service at Galatia Church Sunday. It has been annoucned that the Rev. Russell Flemming has accepted the call to Galatia Church and will preach his first sermon there the first Sunday In March. The W^JC.S. of Parker Church met Tuesday a.m. with Mrs. Thomas McFadyen. Philippi Church Circle No. I met with Mrs. Jim Maxwell and Mrs. Smith Mclnnis Tuesday night. Thomas McColl attended funeral services for Mrs. Laurin McColl's father Burnie McCoin at Red Springs last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Wood, Jr. and cliildren Jena and Randy visited her mother Mrs. Ollie Muse and her daughter Mrs. Mary Taylor and her granddaughter Mrs. Jackie Parker who live with Mrs. Muse while Mrs. Parker's husband is in Vietnam. Ronald Monroe, student at Wingate College, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monroe. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Brock were Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Brock Jr. and sons Howard and Leonard of Fayettevillc. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Robert McColl and son Brendan of Badin spent last Tuesday night with his mother, Mrs. S. N. McColl. Worth McColl of Mebane visited his mother Mrs. S.N McColl Saturday. Mrs. Homer Terry went on a business trip to Atlanta, Ga last Thursday and came back Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Bounds of Red Springs and Raleigh spent lasl Wednesday night and Thursday with her sister Mrs. Ethel D Gibson. William G. Wright, Jr. of Ft _Jfcckson, S.C. spent the past weekend at home. Miss Pamela Heath, student at the University of N'.C. al Greensboro, is spending this week with her mother Mrs Paul Heath and her brothei Mark Heath. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mary Mclnnis and Thomai Mclnnis were Mr. and Mrs Smith Mclnnis of Raeford and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mclnnii of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Minoi McGougan of St. Pauls visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Monroe lasl Sunday. They had just returned from Florida and said they found the roads in S C. slick with ice and snow Friday as they were enroutc home. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Arnold Monroe and children Lynn and Chuck and Mrs. Thomas Wood and daughter Debbie ol Fayetteville. Mrs. N.J. Ritter returned home Sunday after spending a few days and nights with hei daughter Mrs. Margaret Ray and children Jimmy Neill and Judy of Rt. 3. Fayetteville. Guests of Mrs. Dave Koonce and Mrs. Dan Bradshaw last Sunday were Mrs. W.B. Guin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuquay of Carthage and Mr. and Mrs. James Koonce of Cumberland. Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister Mrs. W.H. Schell of Lumber Bridge. 2 Mr. and Mrs. M.D. GillW took their daughter Judy back to Boone Sunday and came back Monday. Their son Mike and his grandmother Mrs. Lizzie Gillis visited his grandrpother Mrs. Floyd Sunday night. Captain and Mrs. Thomas Leeton of Ft. Story, Va.'spent the past weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. BB. Bostic. Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Jackson of King George, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders and children Donna and Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hare the past weekend. Mrs. Jim Maxwell went with Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCoin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rushing of Red Springs to Sanford where they attended a birth celebration for Luther Jones at Mt. Pleasant Church where Mr. Jones once lived. The event was sponsored by his children. Congratulations Mr. Jones on your 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclnnisof Raeford did not make their usual visit to Rockfish on Sunday and instead they visited relatives at Wagram Sunday p.m. It was good to see Toby, the cat that stayed in the Wood's Store, mentioned in the News-Journal last week and the mystery of what became of Toby is still unsolved but we have his picture and the Nail Kegs were useful while they lasted. Mrs. James Duncan of Melbourne, Fla. is one of those who takes the News-Journal and would like to see some news about her home folks every week. They don't have much news this week but they are all well and so are all the Wood relatives at Rockfish McAllister Is Named Hoke Coordinator John D. McAllister, Assistant Superintendent of Hoke County Schools, has been named Local Coordinator of In-Service Education in North Carolina by Craig Phillips, Superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction. The Program for the Professional Improvement of Teachers, a State financed program, provides funds to administrative units for local in ? service programs in accordance with regulations and procedures adopted by the State Board of Education. James Valsame, acting director. Division of Staff Development, explained that the local coordinator will be invited periodically to regional meetings to bring them up to date on State sponsored in - service education and staff development opportunities. "Funds are still available for all phases on the ,program for the current school year, and all teachers are encouraged to take advantage of these programs. The Local Coordinator will be invaluable to the teachers in their administrative unit and to the Department of Public Instruction in helping to make this program even more meaningful to the improvement of public education," Dr. Phillips said. EAGLE AWARD WINNER - Lin Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Webb, was advanced to the rank of Eagle Scout here Tuesday night in a court of honor ceremony in the Hoke County Courthouse. The award was presented by Marty Webb, brother of Lin, who is also an Eagle Scout. The ceremony marked the advancement and presentation of merit badges of scouts Freddy Parker, David Webb, Wayne Willis, Anderson Hosteller, Martin Rest, Randy Watts, Lee Gillis, Ernest Sutton, and Mike McDuffie. Webb who joined Troop 403 in 1963 has 25 merit badges to his credit. A minimum of 21 merit badges is required for Eagle rank. He is a member of The Order of The Arrow. Troop 403 is led by Scoutmaster Harry Daniels and sponsored by Raeford I.ions Club. Only one per cent of all boys who enter scouting ever achieve Eagle Rank, highest in scouting. PC A Officials Attend Management Institute harmers, growers and ranchers continue to use increasing amounts of capital to increase the efficiency and expand the productive capacity of their agricultural operations, according to Gene Bullard, general manager of the Lumbee Production Credit Association. Ballard has hust returned from Raleigh where he and directors of the Lumbee PC A participated in an Advanced Management Institute sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia for Directors and General Managers of Production Credit Association throughout North Carolina. Officers and directors of the Association attending the Institute were James H. Adams of Rowland, president; Reid W. Childress of Wagram, vice president; John D. Carmichael of Laurinburg, director; Johnson Britt of Lumberton, director and Lambert Lewis of Pembroke, director. Subjects presented included Planning Effectively for the Future; Credit Administration in the Future; PCAs' Electronic Farm Records (EFR) Program and panel discussions were held on Association and Management Performance and Financial Planning and Staff Performance. Institute instructors were officers of the Credit Bank including R.A. Darr. president; CARD OF THANKS My recent bereavement leaves me with grateful heart towards friends and neighbors. Your expressions of sympathy during my illness will always be remenbeied. Mrs. A. V. Sanders 3t>C J.C. Moore, senior vice president; and John L. Marshall, vice president and secretary. Other Bank staff members participating in the Institute were Merrclle W. Harris, state supervisor, and Tom D. Nolen, director EFR. Dr. H. Brooks James, dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences. North Carolina State University, also appeared on the program and discussed "The Agricultural Outlook tor North Carolina." Ballard said the farmer - owned and operated Lumbee PCA has 950 farmer - members and is extending S8.000.000 to these faimer ? members in Robeson, Scotland and Hoke counties for their need for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate - term basis. The Association's home office is in Lutnbcrton and branch offices are in Raeford and Laurinbure. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, I 4-H News ttv Brenda Abrams A boys' cooking school will be lield each Monday in February (2. 9. 16. and 231 in the Kitchen of the County Office Building. The cooking school w ill be loi 4. 5, 6. and 7th giadc goys who have never attended a 4-H cooking school. The session will last 1'iom 3:30 to 5:00 P.M. The first 15 to sign up will be the ones to pailicipale. At the present time there are still vacancies. Please call or contact the Extension Office by Friday. January 30 if you are interested Wirv to tlw II. I If# I# Of Ol llf V NOTICE OF CHANGES IN BANKING HOURS Beginning February 1, 1970 The Following Changes Will Be Made In Our Banking Hours On WEDNESDAYS And SATURDAYS. Effective Wednesday, February 4, and Thereafter Our Banking Hours On Each Wednesday And Saturday Will Be From NINE A.M. To TWELVE NOON. We Urge Our Customers And Friends To Please Take Note Of These Changes In Our Banking Hours. Southern National Bank AND The Bank of Raeford N?ill J. Hut AOINT Phont 875-3709 P. 0. Box 124 Raaford, N. C. 28376 OPEN TODAY Evm Elephants Cant Ramamber All Tha Changes in tha INCOME TAX II pochydormr hove problems, how about pooplt? The easy a mwff ? toko your roturn to BLOCK. Our tytfom of chocking ovory roturn ntani you will receive ovory logit i too to deduction Com# in today. E ? it OUARANTII We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we reake any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY What bank savings plans offer higher interest than Southern National's? Here's the list. 1 2 h 8. I 8: 13. 8: 16. 8: % Southern National is raising interest on all its savings plans as high as the law allows. ? Effective February 1. interest on regular passbook savings goes to an all-time high, 47,%. ? Interest on certificates of deposit has already been raised. For certificates over $100,000 it can go as high as 77,%. Certificates under $100,000 can now earn up to 5%%. ? It's nice to know that someone is raising something besides prices these days. You've worked hard for your money. Now Southern National is making it work a lot harder for you. SOUTHERN NATIONAL MEMBER FDIC
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1970, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75