H
oke
ighlights
by Terri Tucker
Hoke County High School held its
Annual Athletic Banquet May 14 in the
high school gymnasium at 6:30. The
banquet menu consisted of a pear salad,
carrots, pickles, and apple rings, sliced
ham, chicken, scalloped potatoes, green
beans and hot rolls,for desert there was
chocolate cake.
Coach Cameron presented the
football awards. Those receiving were;
Rudolf Maynor, Head Hunter; Ray
McDougle, Karrtakazi; Reginald McRae,
Best Defensive; Ken Clark, Best
Offensive; Steve Hart; Best Blocker and
Ray McDougle, Most Valuable Player.
Coach Osborne presented the
basketball awards to George Maynor,
Most Valuable Player; Eddie Roper and
Ronald Black received the Coaches
Award.
Coach Colston presented the
Wrestling Awards to Herbert Turner,
Most Takedown; Tim Dial, Most
Outstanding, Larry Cobb and Sammy
Wallace, Coaches Award.
The Girl's track team coach Bill
Colston presented Kathy McMillan with
the Most Valuable, and the Coaches
Award went to Angela McPhatter,
Barbara Lide, and Debbie Little.
The boy's track team coach Glenn
l-angdon presented Bernard Blue most
valuable and Johnny Wright Coaches
Award.
The Christian Athlete of the year was
Herbert Turner.
Coach Ben Johnson presented the
girl's tennis team, Coaches Award went
to Brendella Leslie and Most Valuable
Player Susan Gillis.
Coach Ben Johnson presented the
boy's tennis team. Awards went to
Glenn Miller, Coaches Award and Herny
Hosteller, Most Valuable Player.
Girl's golf team coach Mary Somers,
presented Martha Ann Hendrix with
Most Valuable Player.
Cheerleading awards went to Barbara
Lide, Varsity and Mary Allen Junior
Varsity.
Photographer Awards given by Don
Steed went to Krnie Sutton and Eddie
lnman.
Public Library News
By Miss Frances Edwards
Your Library Is As Near
As Your Mailbox!
fatrons are invited to participate in
Hoke County's latest library service
Books By Mail Or Telephone.
The patron phones the library,
875-2502, and requests a title or a book
on a specific subject. If the title is in, it
is mailed to the individual by 5 p.m.; if
it is out, the patron's name is added to
the reserve list; if the book is out, the
staff will send a similar book if the
patron wishes. The patron makes his
choice from lists in newspapers,
magazines, or suggestions from friends.
Label, postage for return, and the
books are mailed in a jiffy bag; patron is
encouraged to return books as soon as
he has finished reading them. In
addition to having a chance to read
more books, this service makes it
possible lor those who work away from
home to enjoy more of the benefits of
the Public Library.
Let the telephone and L'ncle Sam
help bring your public library into your
home.
Bookmobile Schedule
Dundarrach -- Monday, There will be
no run on this date. Memorial Day.
Blue Springs and Antioch -- May 30,
Mrs. Dora Leslie, Mrs. J.W. Pendergrass,
Mrs. Mamie Webb, Mrs. Agnes Walters,
Mrs. R.L Walters, Mrs. Horace Walters,
Mrs. Frances Pureed, Mrs. John Russell,
Mrs. Luella McLeod, Mrs. Hazel
Hendrix, Mrs. Harold Currie, Mrs. Irine
Currie, Mrs. Annie Autry, Mrs. Gladys
Niven and Miss Bonnie McLaughlin,
Laurinburg Day Care Center.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
151/2% Calcium Nitrate
13-0-44 Top Dresser
8-0-24 Tobacco Top Dresser
Certified Soybeans
Agricultural Chemicals
Royster Company
RAEFORD WAREHOUSE
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LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER - S. Sgt. Ed Newton of Raeford is checking out the
target to see if his crew got a hit. He is a member of Company C. 2 j252<1 Armor,
North Carolina National Guard. The unit is currently undergoing two weeks of
annual training at Ft. Stewart, Ga.
Raeford Guardsmen Train
FT. STEWART, CA. ? Some 1,300
North Carolina National Guardsmen,
including citizen-soldiers from Raeford
are currently undergoing two weeks of
intensive military training at this
sprawling post.
The Raeford guardsmen are members
of (HHC) Headquarters Hq. Co. 2/2S2d
Armor.
They are part of a contingent of two
tank battalions participating in tank
gunnery exercises and support units
which provide logistical services.
As part of their training, the
individual tank crews will fire for
qualification their tank weapons,
including the big guns.
'This is the part of training which he
tankers really enjoy," said Brig. Gen.
William E. Ingram, commanding general.
"Just as pilots love to fly and
paratroopers love to jump out of
airplanes, tankers like to fire their
weapons and this is what they will be
doing during the next two weeks,"
General Ingram added.
"I have seen a lot of enthusiasm for
this training among the men with whom
I have talked," the general continued.
"Fort Stewart has some of the best
facilities for tank gunnery training of
any post in the country. I am sure that
we'll achieve our mission of qualifying
the individual tank crews during the
next two weeks."
The guardsmen are scheduled to
return home Saturday.
From The
Home Agents' Desk
by Ellen Willis and Brenda Abrams
HINT.
When melting margarine for a recipe,
put a little milk in the pan first. Place
over low heat and the margarine will not
turn brown.
Schedule
Radio program each day at 7:IS a.m.
Today 2:30 p.m. - Raedeen
Extension Homemakers club at the
home of Mrs. Jack Holland; 5 p.m.,
North Raeford Extension Homemakers
meeting.
Monday - Holiday.
May 29 - Expanded nutrition aides
will attend on campus days at State
College.
SAFE DRIVING GUIDELINES
It is in the interest of all individuals
and their families, as well as efficiency
and economy, that we take every
reasonable step to reduce automobile
accidents. Therefore, each of us has a
responsibility to maintain our car in a
safe condition, adhere to all state and
local driving regulations and to drive
carefully and courteously at all times. In
accordance with this philosophy, the
following guidelines for safe driving are
suggested. All individuals should comply
with these guidelines in order to fulfill
your responsibility to yourself and your
family.
Slow down in areas where pedestrians
are present. Be especially careful in the
vicinity of schools, school buses,
children at play, or where elderly
persons are present.
Use your seat belt and shoulder
straps, also encourage other members of
your family and guests to use
theirs.
Avoid jackrabbit starts. Refrain from
"running" lights or "jumping" green
lights at traffic signals, especially when
pedestrians are in the intersection.
Observe traffic and road conditions as
far ahead of your vehicle as possible, so
as to have ample time to act in an
emergency.
Adapt speed to weather, road
conditions, traffic, visibility and the
number of hours you have been driving.
Never drive a speed too fast for safety.
and do not drive with defective brakes,
tires, or lights.
Avoid tailgating. On dry roads allow
one car length for each eight miles per
hour up to 40 miles per hour. At higher
speeds allow one car length for each five
miles per hour. Double the distance for
wet roads, and triple if for snow-covered
or icy roads.
Use proper signals before turning,
stopping, changing lanes, passing the car
ahead, backing, or pulling from the
curb.
Refrain from cutting in and out of
traffic. Allow yourself room enough to
act in an emergency.
Park well off the traveled way
whenever possible, never in double lane
or pedestrian zone, or without proper
lighting at night. Use warning flares or
reflectors if car is stalled on a highway,
particularly on curves or near the crest
of a hiU.
Do not drive if you have been
drinking or when drowsy. If you have
been taking medication, slow down.
Many forms of medication adversely
affect your reflexes.
In heavy traffic, adjust your speed to
traffic conditions. Plan ahead to avoid
left turns. It's better to make a series of
right turns around the block.
Be aware of the dangers of highway
hypnosis while driving. Keep your eyes
moving and observe the whole picture
of your surroundings.
Make a daily habil of brief
walk-around inspection of your car.
Check tires, lights and windshield and
other windows before taking the driver's
seat.
We must all share in the responsibility
of saving lives, preventing injuries and
economic loss caused by traffic
accidents. Voluntary compliance with
the energy crisis guidelines lias proved
to be an effective way of reducing such
accidents. Slow down, drive safely and
maintain an attitude of defensive
driving.
Take stock in America.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan.
Passbook
5'/4% ^
Dividends credited and compounded
twice yearly. Flexibility in deposits
and no notice required for
withdrawal. Deposit by the 10th and
earn from the 1st.
6'A% paid qaartaHy
Ml yaar t?rm
'5,000.00 mkiimwrn
Vh %
4 yr tann *5,000.00 minimum
Compounded Monthly
Paid Quarterly
Fadarai ragulatlon rMukM a substantial OvWMM penalty for aarly withdrawal. Funds withdrawn prior
to maturity will aarn tha paubook rata (prasantly ???%) cats *0 days dhrtdand.
RAEF0RD SAVINGS
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PHONE 975-3213 RAEFORD, N. C. 113 CAMPUS AVE.
Accent On
Agriculture
The time has come to transfer the
welfare program dealing with food out
of the U.S. Department of Agriculture
budget and into the budget of the
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW).
Farmers have too long been charged
with these costs -? at least they have
been lumped into the USDA budget and
labeled by some as subsidies to farmers.
Only six years ago, in 1969, the food
programs in the USDA budget - food
stamps, child nutrition, commodity
donations excluding Public Law 480,
supplementary family feeding programs
and nutrition education -- cost SI.2
billion and represented 14 percent of
the USDA budget.
For fiscal year 1975 which starts July
1, 1974, the cost of these food
programs will be $5.9 billion - about 64
percent of the USDA cash outlays in the
fiscal year.
Farm Bureau has often recommended
that these programs not be charged to
the USDA budget. And the
administration this year has announced
that it will seek legislation to transfer
the food stamp and related nutrition
programs of USDA to HEW.
These are welfare programs and the
transfer to HEW will place them with
the other welfare programs of the
government where they can be
considered as a part of a welfare
program in budgeting and operations.
Farmers need this transfer so
consumers will better understand the
farm subsidy picture and not label the
USDA budget -? including the huge
welfare costs - as a subsidy to
agriculture when direct payments to
producers will only be $461 million out
of a $9.2 billion budget.
BIG CATFISH - James Verbal of
Hawkeye, displays large catfish caught
Saturday at Bakers' Pond on Turnpike
Road. Verbal says fish weighed in at 15
pounds (N-J Photo)
Rose's Office Visits
Congressman Charlie Rose's mobile
district office will be in Raeford from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 31. The office,
staffed by Rose's administrative
assistant, Rip Collins, will be parked
near the post office.
PRESEASON
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Free Estimates ? Financing Available
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STORE HOURS# AM. TIL?fJM. SUNDAY 1 TIL?FN.