Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 28, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Needing a lift After tornado like winds Friday, this tent, set up for the Javcee's Homemade Ice Cream sale, was in desperate need of a friendly lift to get it back on its stakes again. Autry, Langdon Named As Draft Board Backups Former Hoke County School Superintendent G. Ratz Autrv and school Audio-Visual Director Glenn Langdon have been appoint ed by the Director of Selective Service to serve as members of North Carolina standby Selective Service Boards. Autry has been appointed to serve as a member of the standby Selective Service Appeal Board of the Middle District of North Caro lina. Langdon has been appointed to serve as a member of North Carolina standby Selective Service Local Board No. 2b. Autry who served as superinten dent until April, is the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Raeford Methodist Church and a member of the Lions Club of Raeford and the Raeford Medical Clinic. Langdon is a member of the North Carolina and the National School Public Relations Associa tion. Although there is no present authority to classify or induct men into the military, the selection and training of standby Local and Appeal Board members gives the Selective Service system increased capability to meet mobilization requirements in the event of a national emergency. Another important part of the revitali/atinn of the Selective Ser vice System is the federal law which requires young men (born on or after January 1%0) to register at any U.S. Post Office. Registration is the law. Hoke 4-H'ers Attend State Group Congress Hoke County 4-H'ers and leaders joined oiher Tar Heel 4-H'ers in Raleigh July 18-22 for North Carolina 4-H Congress. The event climaxed another year of 4-H work for the delegates. The theme for the wek was "Kaleidoscope: To Make the Best Belter." Youth participated in a number of workshops and activities during the week. Seminars included topics such as communications, animal science, creative crafts, leadership, home environment, computers, cultural arts, marine awareness, personal appearance, plants and soils, and public speaking. Fifty seven different workshops are of fered during the week. State demonstration finals were held during the week. Natural Tick Cure Ticks are a chronic summer pro blem for dogs and cats. The usual treatment involves dipping the animal in a chemical insecticide each week. However, if you prefer a more natural approach, try this organic preventative. Theresa Riley of the Quewhiffle 4-H Club competed in Landscap ing, and Patrick Miller of Rockfish 4-H Club competed in Archery. Evening activities included honor club tapping, where Sharon McNeill of Hoke County became a member of the honored club. Other activities were State 4-H Fashion Revue, Taiem Show. Per forming Arts Troupe. Egg Omelet breakfast. Donor banquet, visual newsletter, and election of state of ficers. Delegates attending were Leah Hendrix. Sharon McNeill. Theresa Rilev, Patrick Miller and Alvev Miller. Adults attending were Janet Hendrix and Sharon Pnglish, 4-H leaders, and Alice Pettitt, 4-H ex tension agent. Available For Pets The preventative is simply a mix ture of brewer's yeast and garlic which is mixed into vour pet's food each dav . Use two tablespoons of the mix for medium to large dogs, and less for smaller dogs and cats. 401 cninKE-nnmicnn msinunnnT 401 By-Pass - Raeford, N.C. Quick Lunch And Save Your Choice With Large Iced Tea 97 ONLY #1 - Special Hoagie Cheese. Ham. Turkey, Bologna, Papparoni. Topped with Onion. Lettuce b ^ Tomato, French Mayonnaiae. Sauce and Butter #2-2 Foot Long Hot Dogs #3-2 Hamburgers CALL IN ORDERS TO GO 875-4314 OR EAT IN Patrick Miller Wins Archery Demonstration Patrick Miller, of the Rockfish 4-H Club, was named state winner in the junior archery demonstra tion at North Carolina 4-H Con gress last week. The competition was held at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh on July 19. Patrick was named district win ner in the archery competition at District Activity Day at Lumber ton in June. This qualified him to represent the Southeastern District in state competition. As district winner, Patrick received a bow and a scholarship to attend North Carolina 4-H Con gress. In state competition, Patrick was required to shoot 60 arrows at five distances, and competed against five other district winners from across the state. As a state award, Patrick receives a set of bow limbs. Glenn Langdon Raz Autry Johnson Finishes ROTC Camp Lyman N. Johnson, son of James and Margeret Johnson of Rural Route 1, Shannon, has completed training in fundamental military skills at the Army ROTC basic camp at Fort Knox, Ky. The basic camp is designed to give junior college graduates and college sophomores who have not taken ROTC courses the chance to enter the program. The camp also qualifies high school graduates for the ROTC program at any of the nation's six military junior colleges. During the encampment, cadets received training in basic rifle marksmanship, military drill and ceremonies, communications and individual and small unit tactics. Johnson plans to enter the ROTC program at Elizabeth City State University. He is a 1981 graduate of McKin ley High School, Buffalo, Smith Promoted By Marine Corps Marine Staff Sgt. Arol H. Smith Jr., son of Magdalene and Arol H. Smith Sr. of Route 2. Raeford, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 6th Marine Corps District. Atlanta, Ga. Twenty percent of all new single family homes sold in 1982 were factory-built. State 4-H winner Patrick Miller, 14, of Rt. 4, Raeford, was named state winner in the junior division of the ar chery competition at the North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh, July 18-21. As state winner he received bow limbs from Bear Ar chery Company. Patrick is the son of Francis and Larry Davis. Weekend Outages High For LREMC Lumbee River EMC personnel worked the entire weekend, accord ing to Lane Hudson, Lumbee River EMC spokesperson. Line crews and dispatch office personnel worked to maintain power over the four county area that the rural cooperative serves. Hardest hit were Robeson and Scotland Counties. The outside crews worked from late afternoon to about midnight Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights reinstating power to mem bers. The outages were attributed to the high winds and heavy rain, particularly around the Red Springs area on Sunday. "It was, so far, the worst weekend we've had this summer," said Hudson. "We certainly appreciate the patience that our members have shown as our outside crews worked to give them power. As a rural cooperative, sometimes our lines stretch miles across tobacco and corn fields, and problem areas are difficult to find and repair." Lumbee river EMC is one of 28 rural cooperatives in North Caro lina. The local cooperative buys its power from CP&L and resells it to approximately 20,000 members in Robeson, Hoke, Scotland, and Cumberland Counties. Newcomers' Gift Let Us Help You Get To Know Hoke County through The News-Journal If You Are A Newcomer And Have Lived Here Less Than Three Months, You Can Receive A Three-Month Subscription To The News-Journal ABSOLUTELY FREE! All You Must Do Is Call And Give Us Your Name And Address The News-Journal I 875-2121 Leslie's Garage AAA Contact The AAA Carolina Motor Clul has announced the appointment o: Leslie's Garage & Wrecker Servio ? as the contract garage in th< motoring organization in th< Raeford area. The announcement was made b) Ray Hill, director of emergenc) road service, for the Charlotte based affiliate of the American Automobile Association. Hill said, "We feel very for tunate to be affiliated with a ser vice facility the caliber of Leslie's Garage & Wrecker Service in' Raeford. We here at AAA are looking forward to working with Leslie Irion, the manager of Leslie's Garage & Wrecker Service and are sure that he will provide the best possible service for our members in this area." ttaMmmrl Horticulture SALE PLANTED Sfcg* hanging BASKETS i <r* SALE rag. $5.99 $A00 1 ORNAMENTAL PLANTS SALE $300 reg. $9.99 SMALL HOUSE PLANTS SALE 2/*3 reg. $1.97 -sm: CRAPE MYRTLE TREES OUR PRICE $799 ? White ? Pink ? Lavender Compart At $13.99 HANGING BASKET PLANTERS SALE 77 reg. 99' 2 QT. BAGS POTTING SOIL SALE 3/M 00 reg. 2/$l .00 (LIMIT 3) ammmst] Shop ^Raeford First HOURS: 9 9 MON.-SAT. 1-6 SUNDAY Edenborough Center Wo rasarva tht right to limit all quantities. Nona sold to daalara. a
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1983, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75