CHARTERED Winford Rogers, (left) president of the Hoke County Jaycees, is presented the charter by WJ. Strickland (5 3671 Raeford news notes from QUEWHIFFIE By MRS LEONARD McBRYDE Mr. and Mrs. Huey Byrd and family were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. V.O. Byrd in Orrum Sunday. Naomi Cothian returned home from Moore Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Bill Tullock and children of Broadway were dinner guests of Mrs. Edith McBryde and family Sunday. Other afternoon guests were Mrs. Jan Conoly of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frederick and family of Raeford. Mrs. Margaret Sinclair is in St. Joseph Hospital. James Little of North Augusta, S.C. was a house guest Saturday night with Mrs. J.D. Pickler and son Harry. Mrs. Crowell Almond underwent surgery Monday at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mays enjoyed Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deese and family with a big dinner. Raleigh Collins still remains at McCain Hospital. Mrs. Sadie Diggs, Mrs. Edith McBryde, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac McBryde and children enjoyed a cookout with the Rev. and Mrs. Allan Smyth and family Sunday evening. Tommy Pickler and Mrs. J.D. Pickler attended a Mother's Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hester in Creedmoore Sunday. J.D. Pickler still remains in Moore Memorial Hospital but is doing better after having surgery. Mrs. James Nixon is leaving Thursday for a week in London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mays and children of Aberdeen were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mays. Neil McFadyen is in Sandhill Nursing Center in Pinehurst. Members of Shiloh Presbyterian Church surprised the Rev. Allan Smyth with a picnic dinner Monday evening at his home in Raeford. Monday was his birthday. Pamela McBryde celebrated her 10th birthday with a slumber patty Friday night. Friday evening Pam opened her many nice gifts and everyone enjoyed an evening of skating. Guests were Dawn Deese, Karen Almond, Judy Blanton, Kim Huff. Andelia Denton. Becky Thomas, Teresa Frederick, Suzanne Wood, Jeanie Kcaton, Daphne McBryde. and Janice Crissman. Mrs. J.A. Almond was honored with a dinner Sunday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Kelly Blake. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and son Robin of West End, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Almond, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Almond of West Fnd, Ernest Almond, Wade Almond, and Jerome Almond. Afternoon guest were Mr. and Mrs. Lane Almond and daughter Sharon of Raeford. H.H. Thompson of Candor visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Thompson. Mrs. Thompson's brother Clarence Dunn, returned home from the hospital Monday. Ned Hicks is in Moore Memorial Hospital. We would like to express our sincere sympathy to Paul Cole and Mrs. Lcnor Thompson in the death of their sister last week, Mrs. Webb Thompson of Candor. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McBrydc, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fish enjoyed eating out Saturday evening together, celebrating Edith McBryde birthday and Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Elec Collins visited friends in Fairmont Sunday afternoon. Sue Hales and friend Vickie Sue, and Carolyn White of Raeford spent the day Saturday with Theresa Almond and Saturday night they went I skating. Mrs. Nora Moody, Miss Joye Wall. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Robertson. Mis. Doris "Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crissnian and daughters Janice and Judy, Miss Jennie Crissnian and Mrs. Nancy Crissnian of Raleigh all enjoyed a picnic lunch Sunday in Pittsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stroud and Mrs. W.C. Sn>der. Dinner guests Sunday evening with Mrs. Inez Thomas were Mr. and Mrs Jack Huff and children. Mi. and Mrs. Donald Thomas and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schuchard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Metrah Spencer. Mrs. Hlsie Patterson of Fayetteville visited Mr and Mrs. Mac McBryde and family Tuesday evening. Bookmobile - schedule - WAYSIDL, May 17 -- Mrs. A.D. Peterson, Mrs. Alona McNeill, Mrs. Marshall Newton, Mrs. Lois Woodring, Mrr. Louise Plumnier, Mrs. Alma Lovette, Mrs. Shirley Maxwell, Mrs. Nancy Deon, Mrs. Annie Ray, Mrs. Dorothy Register. Mrs. Rosemarie Pone ill, Mrs. Zclda West, Mrs. Rozetta Tiller, Mrs. Marie Grinner. Mrs. Judy Henly, Mrs. Kate Selvig, Mrs. Gilbert Ray, Mrs. Eugene Shannon, Mrs. Emma J. Parnell, Mrs. Patrina Black, Mrs. Martricia L. Cooper, Mrs. Annie Nugent, Mrs. Sally Swinton, Mrs. James Dees. PHILLIPI & ROCKFISH, May 20 -? Mrs. Thelma Guin, Mrs. Linda Chason, Mrs. J.V. Miller. Mrs. A. A. Ray, Mrs. N.J. Ritter, Mrs. Kathy Wright, Mrs. Libby Wright. Mrs. Pricilla Hardin, Mrs. Carol Clark, Mrs. Mary Coen. Mrs. Vera Attaway, Mrs. Isobell Bundy. Mrs. Grace Kelton, Mrs. Ann Pittinan, Mrs. Judy Rogers. Hoke ASCS News By THOMAS R BURGESS Farmers participating in the feed grain, wheat, or cotton programs are urged by Tom Burges, County Executive Director for the Hoke County ASCS to get answers to any questions they might have before they certify set - aside and crop acres. "Call, write, or come into the county ASCS office. Be sure you know exactly what you're certifying before you sign your name." Producers who are participating in the feed grain, wheat, or cotton programs must certify set - aside and crop acres at the county ASCS office as soon as possible. As soon as a producer certifies, the county ASCS office begins processing the data for payment which will be made soon after July I. Payments are expected to be completed before the end of August. "We want to prevent any mistake in certification. It could cost a farmer all or some of his payment. Once he has certified, he can't make adjustments in order to be in compliance. He has to be in compliance when he certifies. If a spot ? check shows he has made a mistake, he is out of luck. "So if there's a question or doubt in a farmer's mind about exactly what is required, he should ask our ASCS office as soon as possible. It could save him money." Farmers are urged to certify set - aside and crop acres as soon as possible, but not later than June 20. Remember early certification will help speed payments. FARM STORAGE AND DRYING EQUIPMENT LOANS Grain farmers are Did you ever consider the im portant part the plants around your home play in providing you wiih breathable air? Your trees, your shrubs, your lawn, even each single petunia plant are all engaged in manu facturing food for themselves and oxygen for you. reminded that now is the time to start planning for the storage of their grains at harvest time. Loans are available at their county ASCS office to assist them in purchasing grain storage and drying equipment. This program lias recently been liberalized with lower interest rates and an increase in the maximum loan amount. The previous loan limit of $5,000 on drying equipment has been removed which makes it more attractive to farmers needing wagon type equipment. Hoke County farmers are urged to take a look at their need for grain storage and drying equipment, and then visit their county ASCS office to discuss the details of the program. Waalily JteaUk 'Tip' r By Mik? Wood, R?g. Ph. ? Movable ladders should b< strong, in good repair, anc stored in a dry place. Brok en or rickety ladders should be destroyed. Many peopli are injured when they fall from ladders placed against a building at too steep ac angle for stability, or too flat an angle to provide sure footing. Some people will do anything to get their kids through college. They have to. Because when their kids are ready for college, they're not ready to pay for it. It could happen to anyone. But it doesn't have to happen to you. Not any more. Now there's Incomtrol. Southern National Bank's unique money man agement plan that gives you a personal financial counselor. You know it is important tostart saving early for college. Your Incomtrol man shows you how. But he gives you much more than a savings program. It is just one part of an overall plan that considers all your goals. Of course if it's too late to save enough, he has other solutions. Before it's time for college, take time to see your Incomtrol man. It'll he an education. SOUTHERN NATIONAL THE BANK THAT INVENTED INCOMTROL W Member FDIC