Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 2, 1977, edition 1 / Page 6
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DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD WINNER-Hoke County Jaycees Presidential Aide Harold Brewer ( left] presents the chapter's Distinguished Service Award to Bill Colston [right). HOKEJAYCEE OFFICERS INSTALLED - Pictured are the new officers for 1977-78 of the Hoke County Jaycees. [Front row. left to right] Larry Brewer, internal vice-president: Robert Taylor, president: Harold D. Brewer, presidential aide. [Back row ] Charles Dial, director: Dexter Jones, director ; Shelby Calloway, sec. -treasurer: and Willie Jacobs, state director. [Not pictured. Wilton Cummings. external vice-president: Steve Chavis. chaplain: and Marvin Bullard. director. ] J. H.AUSTIN INSURANCE SINCE 1*50 AUTO-FIRE-LIFE CASUALTY 114 W. Edlnborough Avenue Phone 875-3667 Red Springs Chamber of Commerce (Retail Division) Begins Thursday, June 2nd Thru Saturday, June 4th. These Progressive Merchants Have Selected Outstanding Values For You For Vacation Days, Fathers' Day And All Summer. jj u Gaston Cox Market Jenkins Dept. Store M & S Motor Co. Merritts Grocery B.C. Moore's & Sons The Ms Shoppe McLauchlin Co. of Red Springs Piggly Wiggly Food Store The Quintet Shop Red Springs Lumber Supply Co. Smiths Grocery Townsends Pharmacy Little Mint of Red Springs Bodenheimer Furniture Co. Inc. Bracey Trading Co. Cato's of Red Springs The Dairy Ranch Eddie's Exxon The Fabric Shop Gene's Discount Inc. Graham's Dept. Store and The Highland Fling Watson Chevrolet & Pontine Western Auto Woods 5 & 10 Wards Auto Parts Red Springs, N. C. Jaycees Install Slate The Hoke County Jaycees in stalled new officers for 1977 ? 78 at its 7th Annual Installation Banquet on Saturday, May 21. The Banquet was held at the new Jaycee Clubhouse in the South Hoke Community and was attended by 125 Jaycees. community leaders and guests. The new officers installed were Robert Taylor, president; Larry Brewer, internal vice - president; Wilton Cummings, external vice * president; Shelby Calloway, sec retary - treasurer; Willie R. Jacobs, state director; Steve Chavis, chaplain; and Harold D. Brewer, presidential aide. The new Board of Directors installed consisted of Charles Dial, Marvin Bullard and Dexter Jones. Special guest and the main speaker for the event was Gregg Allen, district director of the N.C. Jaycees. Allen in his speech challenged Jaycees and guests alike to rededicate themselves and their effots to the revolutionary prin ciples which guided the "Founding Fathers" in building this qation. Other guests at the banquet included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mincey, past chaplain of the N.C. Jaycees; Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour, chairman of the Hoke County Board of Commissioners; Mr. and Mrs. Danny DeVane, county commissioner; Mr. and Mrs. Neill McPhatter, county commissioner; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hunt, county commissioner; Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Oxendine, member of the State Board of Education; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Edmund; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Slaughter. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the chapter's awards. Hoke High School faculty member and coach Billy Colston was presented the chapter's highest community service award, the Distinguished Service Award, for his contribution of the county's youth in the field of academics as well as athletics. Ozell Jacobs was named as Hoke County "Jaycee of the Year" and Dexter Jones was named as the chapter's "Rookie of the Year". Hoke ASCS News By Thomas R. Burgess ASCS WILL REGISTER BEEF PRODUCERS JUNE 6 - 17 - The Hoke County Agricultural Stabi lization and Conservation Service (ASCS) Office will register beef producers June 6 - 17 to vote on the beef research and information order. Beef producers who fail to register cannot vote in the July referendum. If over half of registered pro ducers vote in the referendum and two - thirds of those voting approve the order, the Secretary of Agriculture will appoint a beef board, composed of not more than 68 beef producers, from names submitted by producer organi zations. The board would collect assessments on sales of cattle and use the funds for beef research and information programs. Registration may be in person or by mail. Those who wish to register by mail may request the ASCS county office to mail registration cards. All persons who produced beef during calendar 1976 are eligible to register. This includes feedlot operators as well as dairymen. Each production entity -? such as family, partnership, or corporation -is entitled to one vote. A 4-H or \ n?ember may register, pro "j 5 or she Produced beef tion Pe" ?f thC famiIy opera" A^m?-June-^ through 17, the ASCS office will daily post a list of producers registered to vote in a conspicuous place. A final list will be posted June 22. Anyone may challenge the eligibility of any producer listed. Thomas R. Burgess, ASCS Hoke County Executive Director, will resolve challenges. ACREAGE REPORTS RF OUIRED FOR ALL FARMS - The Agriculture Committees of the Senate and House have reported out farm bills which provide that if ?oS-7o aside is 'mP'emented for the IV /o crops, the acreage required to r ?side as a condition of eligibility for program benefits may oe based on a percentage of the acreage planted for harvest in 1977. Although this would not be the only alternative available, in order to provide the Secretary with a full range of options in the event a 1978 set - aside is deemed necessary. 1977 acreages of wheat, corn, grain sorghum, and barley planted will be obtained. Under either current or proposed legislation, the 1977 reported acreage will not be used tor purposes of establishing allotments. Tobacco must be reported by June 14. Wheat and barley acreage must be reported prior to harvest, t-otton must be reported by July 15 and acreages of corn and grain sorghum by Sept. 1. If there are any questions, please contact the Hoke County ASCS office. ELIBIBILITY FOR PARTICI PATING IN ALL PROGRAMS ADMINISTERED BY ASCS IS established under law without regard to r^c* COLOR. CREED. NATIONAL ORIGIN OR SEX.) ",IU1NAL Indian Education Meeting 7th John D. McAllister, assistant superintendent of schools, an nounced that the Indian Education Act Parent Committee will hold an TWh merin? at 8 P m- on Tuesday. June 7. The meeting will to held at the courthouse and the public is invited. A filmstrip, presenting Indian education activities and com munity involvement, will be shown. McAllister indicated that this is an excellent opportunity for all to become better informed about the Indian Education Act program. Service Personnel Navy Boatswain's Mate First Class Larry F. Reich, whose wife Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and 1AA ' j of Rt. 2, Box . ??rd? 15 currently on an extended deployment in the Indian ocean and Persian Gulf. ah"C !S r?ng ? - crewmember fn^ It destr?3*r USS Jonas f5r f?.i?m?P0rted ln M*yP?rt, / Since deploying, his ship has made goodwill port visits in West Africa, visited Rota, Spain, crossed the Mediterranean and transited th? Canal. Additionally, he and his fellow crewmembers visited Port Sudan, Sudan; Mombasa, Kenya; Bahrain and the Seychelles Islands in the Indian Ocean. He joined the Navy in June 1963. College News 1 *VI Cynthia La-Nett Bcase completed secretarial science studies at Sand hills Community College. She is the daughter of Mrs. Louvenia Bease of 508 E. Prospect Ave. Mrs. Deborah Easterling Farmer received a B.S. degree in home economics from East Carolina Uni * versity during commencement ex ercises May ei. Mrs. Farmer, who lives in Greenville, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Easterling of Raeford. She is the wife of David Farmer, also a former Raeford resident. James R. Attaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Attaway of Rt. 2, Raeford, and Donald W. Plum mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Plummer of Rt. 2, Raeford, were named to the dean's list for the spring quarter at North Carolina State University. Attaway is majoring in civil engineering and Plummer is majoring in biological and agricul tural engineering. Attaway was graduated with honors in civil engineering during the commencement ceremonies May 14. Ray Jones of Raeford wu recently initiated into the East Carolina University Lambda chap ter of Gamma Beta Phi honot society. A national honor society Gamma Beta Phi accepts new members who have demonstrated unusual academic achievement and character. Rhonda Kathryn McPhatter received a bachelor of arts degree May 8 in the Greensboro Coliseuia during the 86th commencement exercises held by North Carolina Agriculture and Technical State University. Miss McPhatter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McPhatter Jr., Rt. 1, Raeford, received a double major concentration in speech pathology and applied speech communications. She plans to participate in a clinical practicum in the fall to prepare for certification. Miss McPhatter is a member of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association and the National Association of Educa tional Broadcasters. William David Turner received a B.S. degree in history during Appalachian State University's 77th spring commencement last month. Deborah E. Davis of Rt. 2, Raeford was named to the dean's list for the spring quarter at Appalachian State University. A junior, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Davis. Henry Hostetler, freshman at East Carolina University, was the recipient of a tennis scholarship. At the ECU annual awards night he received an engraved trophy for Most Valuable Player of the Year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hostetler of Raeford. Robert A. McPhail Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McPhail of Raeford, graduated from East Carolina University Sunday. He received a B.S. in chemistry. Lumber Bridge Nevus By Lib Sumner -SSSSfcSWS: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byrd of Mullins, South Carolina spent the weekend with her parents, Co. (Ret.) and Mrs. James A. Wyatt. Mrs. Hazel Mclntrye of Fay etteville visited her mother, Mrs. Dora Everett Sunday. Miss Pamela Sumner spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sumner in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and Mrs. George Harris of Fayetteville are spending several days at Topsail Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Chason spent Sunday and Monday at the beach. Mrs. S.E. Sumner and Miss Lib Sumner visited his aunt, Mrs. Robey J. Boykin in Alexandria, Virginia several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown left Thursday night for Augusta, Arkansas after spending two weeks with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chason spent the weekend in Williams burg, Virginia. Col (Ret.) and Mrs. F.R. Weber left Thursday to attend Com mencement Exercises at West Point. Roger F. Hall, Jr. of Southern Pines spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Tolar of Lum berton spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Mildred Williford. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cobb had as weekend guests their daughters and families, Miss Freda Cobb of Grayslake, Illinois, Dr. and Mrs. Harley A. Ellinger, Laura and Charles Ellinger of Fayette ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Reid Lewis of Charlotte, Mr. Lewis' mother and brother, Mrs. Pauline Lewis and Lane Lewis of Fairmont joined them for dinner Saturday night. This was a family reunion before the Ellingers move to Leavenworth, Kansas where Dr. Ellinger, a Periodontist, and Army Lt. Col., will be attending Com mand and General Staff School. On Sunday the Cobbs and their guests attended a dinner at the home of Mrs. Cobb's sister, Mrs. Frances Geddie in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Rick McMillan, Kimberly and Kristy McMillan and Miss Pamela Sumner joined a group in Lumberton Sunday morning for horseback riding. When they returned to Lumberton a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. S.E. Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Hall left Friday to attend the Shriners Convention in Rocky Mount. Mrs. Margarete Scanton has been suffering with bursitis and was home from work last week. DINNER AT FIRE STATION The barbeque chicken and fried chicken plate sale and the Bake sale of the Vol. Fire Department and The Ladies Auxiliary held last Saturday at the Fire Station was enjoyed by a large crowd. Money collected from the plate sale was $1150.00 and from the Bake sale was S340.00. We thank the departments for working long hours to prepare for the day and, also for the people who came to eat and buy which made our day a success. Charlie Dearen of Jacksonville, Florida spent several days last week with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark. Mrs. Margaret John Campbell fell Friday night and crushed her hip. She is a patient in Mt. Airy Hospital. Mrs. Hunter Forbes attended Kindergarten Exercises at Snyder Memorial Church. Fayetteville, Friday. Mrs. Forbes' nephew, Millard Forbes, was one of the graudates. A picnic lunch was enjoyed after the program. Visiting Mrs. Hunter Forbes this week are her aunts, Mrs. H.R. Kornegay and Mrs. C.H. Whet stone from Mt. Olive. Mrs. John Covington spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Jon Evans, Susan and Allison Evans. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Janie Livingston Furmage Mrs. Janie L. Furmage died Sunday night at Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Graveside services were con ducted by Rev. Stacy A. Wells Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at Lumber Bridge Cemetery. Surviving are three step children, William Furmage and Mack Fur magee of Red Springs and Norman Furmage of St. Pauls, a brother, Don A. Livingston of Fayetteville and several nieces. Mrs. Ava Sikes Clifton Mrs. Ava S. Clifton died Sunday, May 22 at Southeastern Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, May 24, by * Rev. Stacy A. Wells and burial in Lumber Bridge Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Dennis Clifton, two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Honeycutt of Warsaw and Mrs. Helen Creech of Rocky Mount, ? sister, Mrs. Glen Gark of Lumber Bridge, three brothers, Richard Sykes of Wise, Virginia, Tom Sykes, Mt. Vernon and ' Murphy Sykes of Fayetteville.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 2, 1977, edition 1
6
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