Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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Autry Sets School Rules Raz AuUy. principal of Hoke County High School, announced the following dress code and rules for high school students! Dress Code For Boys: 1. Standard haircut 2. Sideburns no lower than bottom of ear lobe (straight down) 3. Socks are to be worn during the day. and at all school events. 4. Shirt tails inside pants during school day. and at all school events. 5. Sun glasses arc not to be worn inside the building 6. Clean Shaven. Dress Code For Girls: 1. Clothes are to be suitable and in good taste for school wear at all times. 2. Skirts and dresses arc to be no more than 4 inches above top of knee cap. Proper undergarments arc to be worn with skirts - No Pantsuits. 3. A slip is to be worn under sheer blouses and dresses. 4 Blouses are to be kept inside shirts, except those designed to wear on outside. 5. General appearance is to be always one that both the student and the school will be proud of. 6. Sun glasses arc not to b; worn inside the school building. RULfcS: 1. No chewing gu/ii- ihe first offense for chewing gum will result in bringing your parents back to school. 2. Disrespectful to a teacher: First offense- two day suspension- second offense two weeks suspendsion- third offense- permanently expelled. 4 Being tardy to class- first offense- Warning ? second offense- bring your parents back to school - A combination of being tardy without an excuse, and chewing gum will result in bringing your parents back to school. 5. Skipping school or leaving school grounds at any time after first bell has rung- results bring your parents back to school. 6. No student will be excused to go to Dentist, Doctor, or any other place, unless their parents call the school. There will be no exceptions to the rule. 7. Notes will be required in parents handwriting for absentees. 8. Fighting: Punishment for fighting will be judged on the basis of what is the best punishment lo protect the total student body. EAGLE SCOUT -? Anderson Hosteller attained the highest rank in Boy Scouting Sunday when he became an Eagle Scout. Tht distinction uos conferred by his pastor, the Rev. Jack Mansfield, during worship sen'ices at Eirst Baptist Church. Anderson, c senior this year at Hoke High, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlei A. Hosteller of Raeford His scoutmaster is Robert Averette. Married Local Girl Hurricane Hunter Keeps Weather Watch For Storms ACUADILLA' Puerto Rico - Stiff Sergeant William J. Huston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamot R. Huston of 815 Virginia Ave., Johnstown, Pa., has a unique job with the U.S. Air Force's 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron at Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico - hunting hurricanes. Sergeant Huston, a WC-130 Hercules aircraft maintenance technician, and fellow airmen of the famed "Hurricane Hunters," are keeping an around ? the ? clock weather witch over the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean for the new season's hurricanes. Operating from their home station at Ramey Air Force Base, the Hurricane Hunters ?? alternating with Navy flight crews - provide storm surveillance of the Atlantic coast east of Puerto Rico and track tropical storms off the U.S. coastline from Texas to Maine. The watch covers one and one ? half million square miles of ocean and gulf waters. The crews, in specially equipped Hercules. locate hurricanes and then fly into the teeth of the killer storms ?? which generate winds from 75 to 200 miles per hout ?? to obtain vital data to teed to the National Hurricane Center in Miami. The obtain statistics such as temperature. pressure, humidity. winds. cloud structure. movement and position. The "Hunters" research the lowei 10.000 feet by dropping radiosonde equipment by parachute and record signals throughout tts descent. Timely warnings which result from such flights by the Hurricane Hunters save countless lives and millions of dollars worth of damage each year. In the past five years. 11 hurricanes have struck the United States Last year's Hurricane Celia, wluch struck a devastating blow to the Corpus Christi and Arkansas Pass area, was the most costly storm ever to strike the Texas Coast ?* causing more than S454 million in property damage. Information supplied by 53rd crews allowed the National Hurricane Center to accurately track the killer storm anil provide ample warning time to residents of the Corpus Christi area. The Hurncanc Hunters beein their annual vigil June I and continue the watch through Nov. 30 ?? the length of the official hurricane season in the Atlantic. Sergeant Huston, a 1964 graduate of Johnstown High School, has served in Vietnam. His wife, Joyce, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie L Phillips of 270 Dickson. Raeford. Scouting Around After a 20 ? day trip to Japan including attendance at the XIII World Jamboree, S Scouts arrived home on Thursday, August 19th, according to Rogers Clark, Council Activities Chairman, for the Cape Fear Council, Boy Scouts of America. While the Jamboree camp site was disrupted by a typhoon, the Scouts and their leaders were housed in schools, temples, etc., and the full program of the Jamboree was carried out. Reports from Japan while the Scouts were at the World Jamboree indicate that the youthful travelers will be overflowing with stories of their tour of the 2,000 - year - old civilization in cities like Nlkko, Kyoto, Nara, and Koshigaya, Clark said. Other experiences included the visit to Tokyo and the ride on the world's fastest train to the jamboree site at the base of Mt. Fuji. The jamboree was attended by over 21,000 Scouts and leaders representing more than 100 countries. The Boy Scouts of America had over 7,000 representatives at the international gathering. From the 6:00 a.m. wakeup time each morning at the jamboree through the special evening program, the Scouts competed in skill contests, sampled each other's food, learned other nations, crafts, and gained a better understanding of each other, Clark said. The 9 - day experience at the jamboree showed that the common bond of Scouting overcame differences in language, customs, race and religion. Following their return home the Scouts will be available to speak at the civic clubs and other functions, if invited. Those attending the World Jamboree from the Cape Fear Council were Homer Wright of Wilmington, Alex Maultsby, Jess Coburn and Bill Smith of Whiteville, and Richard Mauldin of Lumberton. Rogers Clark also announced that the Boy Scouts of America would deviate from their pait experiences with National Jamborees by conducting two jamborees in 1973; one to be held in the Eastern United States and one to be held In the West. The exact date and place will be released at a later date. We would like to introduce to you as Scouter of the Week, Carlton L. Sligh, Council Commissioner for the Cape Fear Council. Sligh is the associate superintendent of Bladen County Board of Education. He has attended the World Jamboree in 1955 and the National Jamboree in 1964, and has earned the Scouter's Key and Scouter's Training Award, and is a Vigil member of the Order of the Arrow, the highest position in that organization. Sligh is a member of the Elizabethtown Kiwanis Gub and the Elizabethtown Baptist Church. He is married and the father of four children. As Council Commissioner. Sligh is responsible for the supervision of four District Commissioners who help all Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Explorer Posts succeed in carrying out the program of the Cape Fear Council. The District Commissioners working under Sligh are Richard B. Wallace of the Central District, Gabriel Dobo of the Coastal District, T. Ben Douglas of the Waccamaw District and John Sherrill of the Western District. COMING EVENTS: Western District: August 24 ?? Board of Review, First Methodist Church, Laurinburg - 7:30 P.M. August 25 - Court of Honor, First Presbyterian Church, Max ton -7:30 P.M. Central District: August 31 - Court of Honor ? Courthouse ? Lumberton - 7:30P.M. Waccamaw District: August 30 ?? Board of Review, Bladen Board of Ed. Elizabethtown, -? 4:00 P.M. Coastal District: August 24 -? Comm. Staff Meeting, C.P.&L. Bldg., Wilmington --7:30 P.M. August 30 -? District Meeting - Babies Hospital - Wrightsville Sound -7:30 P.M. Golden eagles dive on their prey with such speed and force that the sound of the wind whistling through their wingtip feathers can be heard at a distance. KG WH?CLS Little wheels, "Big push! Big wheek ""Little push Here's the famous Yazoo Big Wheel design in a mower that's per fect for the suburban lawn?the AVJ-20, a 20-inch mower that gives a smooth, even cut on almost any terrain. Big wheels mean effortless handling, and the 3Vi H.P. engine packs plenty of power for the tough spots. Rugged engi neering throughout, with steel frame and handles, shock absorbing marine plywood engine mount. Blade is complete ly shielded for safety. The AVJ-20 gives you the most mower for the money?come by and see for yourself why we say "If you ain't Yazooin", you ain't mowin'f" SPECIAL SALE on Yazoo Lawn Mowers See all theVszoo's at... McDonald's Tire Recapping Serving Monarch |NEW TIRES - RECAPPING WHEEL ALINEMENT SERVICI Phom 175-2079 114 R?ck?t Alley 1 StewtSt, ~ WftOfl Boosters Spend For Hoke Sports The Booster Club spent S3.071.%. last year on actlviilet supporting Hoke County athletes. The largest expense was the football camp. SI.152.66. but other activities included the banquet, football programs, float awards, track paving and awards. This week is Booster Club week in the county and Boosters are conducting a membership drive for the coming year. All peisons in the county who are interested in school athletics arc invited to join. HOKE BOOSTER CLUB FINANCIAL REPORT MAY 30. ll>70 TO MAY 30. 1971 Balance on hand ai May 30. 1970 1.208.82 Income Advertising I.I 15.00 Membership 952.50 Athletic Banquet - 1971 225.00 Basketball Game 245.07 Bar B-Q Supper October 1970 505.50 3.043.07 Sub ? Total 4.251.84 Expense Float Awards 100.00 Football Programs 340.00 Speaker ? Homer Rice 100.00 Banquet Spring 1970 334.96 Flowers. Receipts. Postage 40.67 Banquet Spring 1971 461.75 Basketball Game Expenses 40.54 Award - Booster of Year 30.00 Football Camp 1,152.66 Caps 571.03 Lee Paving Company 500.00 Bar-B-Q Expense 314.35 3.971.9c Balance in Treas. at May 30. 1971 S265.93 J. H. Austin INSURANCE SINCE 1950 - AUTO-FIRE-LIFE #"<"/ CASUALTY 215 N. Main Street Phone 875-3667 # When you finance your new car ith Soutnern National, we'll give you a barrel of gas. Free. Your first 500, 700 or maybe even 800 miles are on us. When you get your loan you'll be presented with a cashier's check for 42 gallons of premium gasoline. ^ This is just one way you get more from p | Southern National. Our president, 42 GALS Hector MacLean, has personally ^ instructed his auto loan experts to |f make buying a car easier for you. gSASOLlNt ^ See them before you buy. They will explain everything about our monthly W'v 1 payment plans and the cost of borrowing jK|L. 1 money. You'll know what you can afford before you start looking. They'll help in many other ways, too. They know everything there is to know about buying a new car. At Southern National . you'll get help from experts and enough gas to take you a long way. That's a promise from the president. SOUTHERN NATIONAL
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1971, edition 1
7
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