Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1970, edition 1 / Page 12
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GETTING RHADY TO ROLL - The library has a new bookmobile to replace the one that has been in use twice a week since 1954. The old bookmobile was purchased 16 years ago for S3,478.18, bur with the rising costs of almost everything over the years, the new red and white bookmobile cost the county 59,189.59. Mrs. l.ouise McDiarmid and Mrs. I.etitia Conoly, bookmobile operators, will be ready lo roll in a few days when the new traveling library is loaded. Lumber Bridge By PAM SUMNER Miss Wanda Meggs and Stephen Amnions are spending this week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Prcvattc in Lumbcrton. Miss Pam Sunnier returned home Saturday from Miami, Florida where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pete Aroehe and daughter Cindy for nearly three weeks. She was met at the Raleigh ? Durham Airport by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sumner and her grandmother Mrs. Ethel Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Call Brock of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mrs. Janie Livingston Fur mage and visited Don Livingston at Highsmith - Rainey Memorial Hospital in Fayettevillc. Sunday. Mr. Livingston is still critically ill. Miss Jean Cobb left Tuesday for Charlotte where she will resume her teaching position with the Charlotte Mecklenburg School System for this year. Ernest Collins of Red Springs was dinner guest of Mr^md Mrs. Frank Collins, Sunday. Mrs. Mary McNeill and her brother and sister ? in ? law Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinnon of Cumberland spent the weekend at Holdcn Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rubcy Boy kins ol Alexanria, Virginia spent several days last week with Misses Elizabeth and Lois Sumner. They visited relatives in Lumbcrton, Rowland, Ractord, Maxton and Lumber Budge. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McGuin and daughters Angela and kathy of Illinois visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sumner and Johnnie last Tuesday. Waller Marley 111 and Morris Marlcy left Monday for their junior year at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schell and children Sherry and Mich .el of Charlotte spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Schell and Mrs. Ellis Jackson in Red Springs. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of Hcndcrsonville visited Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F red Heidcnt hal and children Tommy, Linda, Carol and Regis of Johnstown. Pennsylvania spent last week with her brother and sister - in ? law Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor and daughters Judy and Debbie and Mis. Glenn Taylor. Sgt. Glenn Taylor of Charleston Air Force Base, South Carolina spent several days this week with his wife, Mrs. Taylor and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell and children Jimmy. Sally Lyn and Mary Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Evans and daughters Alison and Susan of Lumbcrton and Mrs. Grace Mclntyrc and son Gayton of Lumbcrton were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Covington spent the weekend at Topsail Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Covington of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith and son Mark of Lumbcrton ind David Autry and daughter P?m of Fayettevillc visited Mrs. Ida Smith and Mr. and Mr?. Bobby Ray Thompson, Sunday. Mrs. Curtis Taylor visited htr sister Mrs. Mary McNeill who it a patient at Qui pel Hill Hospital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Amnions and children Wanda and Stephen spent from Tuesday until Thursday with c Rev. and Mrs. Dowd Davis and children Barbara and Uiarles in Fremont. a"d J?y Gibson ?f w Ift! SPCnl ",C Wcckcnd With Johnnie and Pam Sunnier. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bryan and children Lynn and Teresa. i i Dennis Taylor and Mr and Mrs. David Brvan and I f"."" V,iS,lcd lhc bc"h Simh f ^ Calabash Sunday for Teresa's 10th birthday. We wish Teresa many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wilhfurd of Fayctteville, visited Mrs. A.F. Tolar, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton ?f Lumbeiton and Ton;;;." T?l,, KJ, "n o' Spring Zkc \<>c weekend with their mother Mrs. Tolar Col. and Mrs. F.R. Weber spent the weekend with their ' vi' Dand dauf',lcf. Mr. r Mrs. Robert Irvin and ?mi|y '? CafTncy. South r!ff? 1 who nioved to Gaffney last week from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bill je Jnd R n" and dau8'"ers L.bby birthday dinneT ^g^End Si1" ??? ofMBiondCMrS' Brand?n Curry Big Springs, Texas left last week for their home after Ed7 weeks with daughter, the "^v". Jj {?} sstsr 'nd sms Mr ,and Mrs. Ju|ian Will.ford and daughter Hle.i of Springs were dinner guests of "is mother, Mrs c?ni, Wilhford and Ins sister Ollie Ann,Sunday. JrnAnd,Mrt- Wilbur Shears Jave r H Wedd'n8 of Mi" Jayc Godwin and Michael S|>ears at the Cape Fear Presbyterian Church jn Wilmington. Saturday. Family night supper was Hall T1 lh*1Sfc,mP* Fellowship ?i' Thursday night. The Rev and Mrs. Jerry Cook and ?d u ngela a"d S',el,ey ifpJX?' y AJicc BerryhUI oT Parkton were special euest* The Rev. Mr. Cook Z Sy are leaving this week tu become pastor of West Haven EST?" *> P.?by,e,?n'nu,,ffga(tR,eh; mph.yf",8h,' $Upper Thursday .for church families special music was presented bv Pr X\riC- fr2m Parkton "reiby terian Church. The lllru'n' m?mbcr* ^re AJ McMillan. Bill Proctor. AS ??"$? a1^ i00" F,nley a"d ?? Eli/jbeth Blue, pianisi. 8U0,,, w?e the Rev and Mrs. Foster Little. H,e Rev. Mr Little has been supply pastor for the church fjr several months. They were crd a ,ove ginr???>< Mrs Flora Dew is reported critically ill al the home of her !?,rf " H" "V"d daughter Dr. -"d Mrs. Cliff Mclean in Southern Pines. The community extends its sympathy in the death of h?r i! r Mrr Kate Dees at Moore County Hospital Monday Visit ing Miss Millie Wiiljford during the weekend were the MurphySmith ,n" aftft ftf Maui Hum Mr and Mrs. H. M. Willjford and daughters Barbara and Jan of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Williford of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williford and sons Eric, Craig and Scott of Laurinburg and Mrs. FJiiabeth Tolar of Lumbcrton. Ernest McGougan is spending several days at Kinerald Isle. Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour and son Johnnie spent from Thursday until Sunday at Atlantic Bcach. Mrs N'.H.G. Ball our left Sunday to spend this week with her son - in ? law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Major Goodman and sons Scot and Scan in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Livingston and children Wayne, Charles, Tammy and Lin visited her mother, Mrs. Mac B. Smith in Fayctteville, Sunday! Ncill McNeill of Raclbrd spent Fiiday night w ith Charles' and vancc McGougan. Milton White ol St. Piiils spent Sinuhiv iiioIh villi- i!un Hoke ASCS News B> THOMAS R Bl RC',1 SS On September I. ASC community committee election ballots will be mailed to all known eligible I'aim voters, according to H.O. Caiter, State Executive Direetoi of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Farm voters may vote lot up to three oi the candidate-, listed, or they may write in their choices on lines provided at the bottom of the ballot. To be counted, all ballots must be propeily signed and mailed or returned to the County ASCS Office by September 11. Votes will be tabulated September 15, 1970 at 9:30 A.M. .n the Hoke County ASCS Office. in each of the ASC communities in the county, t It r e e community committeemen and two alternates will be elected. The candidate receiving the largest number of votes becomes chairman; the sccond largest vote-getter, vice-chairman; third-high, regular member; fourth and fifth highest become first and second alternates who may serve on the committee if regular members are temporarily absent or if a permanent vacancy occurs. ASC community committees are clected for one-year terms, beginning October 1. Carter said, "It's very important that farmers elect their most qualified farm-neighbors for community committee posts. These community committees elect the County ASC Committee and choose its officers. They also assist the County ASC Committee in local adminUtration of Government I I ami por grams and help keep farmer* mtoimcd un how the program* affect individual farm operations." Any farm owner, tenant, or shaieuopper who is of legal voting age may vote if he has .in interest in a farm and is eligible to participate in any ASCS program administered in Iiin community. Others who may vole are: A wife who jointly operates a farm with ho husband, a minor who supeivises and conducts the farming operation of an entire farm; a legal guardian who manages a farm tor a cliild; and a person representing a legal entity such as a partnership or corporation. The State hxccutivc Director pointed put that producers who have farm interest in more than one community may sclcct the community in which to vote, but may vote in only one community in the county. Voting by proxy is not allowed. Voters who certify their ballots with an "X" for a signature must do so before a witness and obtain the signature of the witness in order for the ballot to be counted. "A list of known eligible voters is open for inspection at the County ASCS Office. Any person who believes he is an eligible voter but who is not listed should get in touch with the County ASCS Office as .soon as possible," Carter said. He also said that any voter who has not received a ballot in the mail within a few days after September 1 should call the County ASCS Office to arrange to receive a duplicate ballot if necessary. Local Business Is there any type of business which can not gain from advertising? What about the companies which have no specific product for sale? What about the corporations which operate under near-monopoly status? Such companies do advertise. They are often big advertisers. A glance at any newspaper or magazine shows that fact. Major railroads such as the Illinois Central advertise in small newspapers across the country. Electric power companies, gas companies, and telephone companies are major new. paper advertisers. On the local level, banks, industries, and various allocutions are frequent usen of newspaper advertising. These companies advertise, because like the retailer, they have someting to gain from advertising. The aims of corporate, or institutional, advertising are several. A big company may hope through advertising to build a company image of which employees can be proud. The advertising may result in better labor relations and more efficient performance. Company advertising may influence public opinion and public officials to help create a legislative climate more favorable to a business. Funds for expansion come from investments and loans. Advertising builds public confidence in a compnay attracting investment capital and influencing bankers, broker* and und#ri?/rif?r* Autrv Explains Dress CoHa. RhIas The dntt code and school rules at Hoke High School were outlined this week by principal Raz Autry in a letter to parents. The dress code for boys is: 1. A standard haircut. 2. Sideburns no lower than bottom of the ear lobe (straight down.) 3. Socks are to be worn during the school day and at all school events. 4. Shirt tails are to be inside pants during the school day and at all school events. 5. Sun glasses are not to be worn inside the building. 6. Gean shaven. The dress code for girls is: 1. Clothes are to be suitable and in good taste for school year at all times. 2. Skirts and dresses are to be no more than 4V4 inches above the top of the knee cap. Proper undergarments are to be worn with skirts. 3. A slip is to be worn under sheer blouses and dresses. 4. Blouses and shirts, except those especially designed to be worn on the outside, are to be kept inside skirts. 5. General appearance ia to be alwayi one of which both the student and the school will be proud. 6. Sun glasses are not to be worn inside the school building. Autry explained the rules and penalties. 1. No chewing gum: The second offense for chewing gum will result in a two day suspension or the student must bring his parents back to school. 2. Disrespect to a teacher: First offense will mean a two day suspension. Second offense is a two week suspension and third offense will result in being permanently expelled. 3. Stealing: First offense will result in being permanently expelled. 4. Being tardy to class: First offense will bring a warning. Second offense may result in two days suspension or having to bring parents to school. A combination of being tardy without an excuse and chewing gum will result in two days suspension or having to bring parents back to school. .5. Skipping school will result in two days suspension. 6. No student will be excused to go to the dentist, doctor or tny other place unless the parents call the ?chool. There will be no exceptions to this rule. 7. Notes will be' required in parent's handwriting for absentee*. 8. Fighting: Punishment for fighting will be judged on the basis of what is the best punishment to protect the total student body. The punishment will be no less than two weeks suspension, or expulsion for a year. READ THE WANT ADS jBBi j J. H. Austin INSURANCE SINCE 1950 AUTO-FIRE-LIFE CASUALTY 215 N. Main Strut Phom I7S-9M7 WE'RE GOING COLLEGIATE... THANKS TO OUR COLLEGE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! Lucky Youngsters! Because their parents had the foresight to open savings accounts for them years ago, and have been regularly setting aside funds earmarked for their higher education, these high school graduates are now looking forward to their freshman year in college. If you have youngsters in your family, take a tip from the smart parents who bank here... Open A Savings Account Today! OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY LOCAL PEOPLE The Bank of Raoford MAIN STREET SUN8ET Hlu|
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1970, edition 1
12
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