I Magistrates |
Court
The following cases were heard
by the magistrates: Clifford Whittie
Cunningham. Salisbury, speeding
64 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5 and cost;
Vernon Peter McDonald. Trenton,
N.J., speeding 67 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, ?10 and cost; Leroy Smith.
Gaffney, S.C., speeding 63 in a 55
m.p.h. zone. S5 and cost.
Gary Lee Ridout, Raleigh,
speeding 67 in a 55 m.p.h. zone,
S10 and cost; E-4 William Matthew
Ogwynn, Ft. Bragg, speeding 64 in
a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5 and cost;
Sharon Lynne Clark, Whispering
Pines, speeding 63 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, S5 and cost; Norma Jean
Caple, Maxton, speeding 66 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, $10 and cost.
Roy Wallace, Rt. 3 Box 244 A,
Raeford, speeding 65 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, $5 and cost; Wayne
McMillan, Rt. 4, Box 235 . Red
Springs, driving too fast for condi
tions, cost; James Williams Dud
ley, Fayetteville, speeding 63 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, S5 and cost;
Robert Ross Depencier, Pinehurst,
speeding 66 in a 55 m.p.h. zone.
S10 and cost; Eunice Denise Davis.
Fayetteville. speeding 65 in a 55
m.p.h. zone. $5 and cost.
Anthony Earl Deese, Fayette
ville. speeding 65 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, 55 and cost; Evelyn J.
Peterson, Speedway. Indiana,
speeding 68 in a 55 m.p.h. zone.
S10 and cost; Donald Ray Hunt.
Rowland, speeding 65 in a 55
m.p.h. zone. $5 and cost; Dorothy
Dial Locklear, Maxton, speeding
65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5 and cost;
Francis Oliver Alston, Fairmont,
inspection violation, cost.
John David J^rKinnon, Fayette
ville. inspection violation, cost;
John Patrick Johnson. Rt. 4 Box 97
Raeford, unsafe movement, cost;
Betty Reynolds. Rt. 2 Box 279,
Raeford, stop sign violation, cost;
Essie Mae Virgil. Rt. 2 Box 497,
Raeford. expired license. $25 and
cost; Jerry McQueen. Rt. 1 Box 224
Wagram, driving left of center,
cost; Gladys M. Gilchrist, Rt. 1
Box 24, Raeford. worthless check,
cost and restitution of $8.49 for
Huffman Grocery.
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J A YCEES HONORED ?? The Hoke County Jaycees have announced the
winners of the October Jaycee of the Month Award and the Jaycee of the
Quarter Award for the Second Quarter. Steve Chavis [left] was named
Jaycee of the Quarter ; he is a second year Jaycee and is presently serving as
Chaplain of the chapter. Jerry Betty (n'g/if) was named as the October
Jaycee of the month. Jerry is a first year member who has served as
chairman of several committees.
Lumber Bridge Newts
By Lib Sumner
The church attendance was off a
little Sunday due to the weather.
Worship service at The Baptist
Church was at 11:00 a.m. with the
pastor, Stacy A. Wells delivering
the sermon. "Lessons In Service.'
The W.M.U. met Tuesday night
at The Baptist Church. Miss Verna
McGougan was in charge of the
program and led a study course for
Foreign Missions. Members of The
Rozier Church attended. Refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing.
Friday. November 25 7:30 p.m.
Choir Rehearsal.
The Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina is meeting in
Charlotte Monday Nov. 14. Wed
nesday Nov. 16. Rev. Stacy A.
Wells is attending this meeting.
Circle II, Ladies of The Pres
byterian Church held their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
afternoon with the Raeford Nursing
Home patients. Mrs. Elbert Forbes
was in charge of the program. Mrs.
J. Edwin Clifton gave an interesting
talk and Mrs. Sarah Leach gave the
Bible Study. Members attending
were Mrs. N.H.G. Balfour. Mrs.
H.E. Horton. Mrs. J.F. Williford.
Mrs. Jim Maxwell. Mrs. John
Covington, Mrs. Hunter Forbes.
Mrs. Elbert Forbes, and Mrs. F.R.
Weber.
At the monthly meeting of the
Wayside Grange. Mrs. W.H.
Schell was elected "Master" for the
77 - 78 term. Mrs. Mary Mclnnis of
Rockfish was hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sykes of
Wise. Virginia spent last weekend
with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
H. Clark. Also, visiting during the
week was Mrs. Clark's son, Charlie
Dearen of Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs. Jack Hamilton of Lumber
ton spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. A.F. Tolar.
Misses Lois and Lib Sumner's
Saturday dinner guests were, their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edge
of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R.
Thompson, and son. Chris, and
Mrs. Ida F. Smith spent several
days recently in Colcord, W.
Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith and family.
?lore UvabWl ^ Cham
S?
homes
^HO At
h? >yj
? ?%?*
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkie of
Richmond Hill, New York visited
Mrs. A.F. Tolar on Thursday.
Sgt. W.H. Schell, Jr. and
daughters, Debbie Lyn and Billie
Sue of Goldsboro spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W.H. Schell.
Mrs. A.J. Freeman is a patient at
Cape Fear Valley Hospital and
underwent surgery Wednesday.
Mrs. Freeman is a sister of Mrs.
S.E. Sumner.
The Rev. Paul Deaton of
Jacksonville, Florida visited ? his
sisters last week, Mrs. W.H.
Schell, Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson and
Mrs. Virginia Bounds in Red
Springs. Mr. Deaton is a former
pastor of the Lumber Bridge
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hunter Forbes and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Terry of Rockfish have
returned from a trip to Corpus
Christi. Texas where they visited
their brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John McColl.
Mrs. John Covington spent last
weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and
Mrs. Jon Evans. Allison and Susan.
They attended the presentation of
"Alice in Wonderland" at The
Raleigh Little Theatre. Allison and
Susan Evans were members of the
cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Covington
of Fayetteville announce the birth
of a son, Christopher Duane on
November 10, at Cape Fear Valley
Hospital. Johnny Covington is a
grandson of Mrs. John Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lewis of
Charlotte visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Coble last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Carver of
Pennsylvania spent last week with
her sister and brother - in ? law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Clifton.
The Carver's were enroute to
Florida for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Caddell
visited the Sumner's Sunday night.
Clinton Jackson, a patient at
McCain Hospital for the past three
weeks, was feeling better Monday.
Earnest D. McGougan. Veterans
Hospital, Durham for several
weeks. Report Sunday, that he was
not any better and was not
responding to treatment.
BAKE SALE
The ladies Auxiliary of the
Lumber Bridge Vol. Fire Depart
ment will sponsor a Bake Sale.
Saturday, November 19, from
10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The
proceeds will go toward the build
ing of a new kitchen.
* * *
Unripe fruits should be left to ripen
in open air at room temperature
and out of direct sunlight.
Miss Raeford Contestants
Meet With Local Jaycees
The first meeting with the Miss
Raeford Pageant contestants and
their parents was held Saturday.
Nov. 12. at the Hoke County Public
Library.
The Raeford Jaycees are direct
ing the pageant, to be held Dec. 30
in the Hoke County High School
Gymnatorium.
Saturday's meeting was the first
opportunity contestants, parents.
Jaycees and their wives had to get to
know each other. The Pageant
Entries Committee hosted the
UNC Alumni
To Meet
Thursday
The Cumberland-Hoke Chapter
of the Alumni of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill will
meet on Thursday. Nov. 17. at the
Highland Country Club for a
dinner, social hour and program.
Speakers for the occasion will be
Dr. Donald Arthur Boulton. Dean
of Student Affairs, and E. Harvie
Ward. Jr.. the only native North
Carolinian to win the U.S. Ama
teur Golf Championship two con
secutive years. 1955-56. He is Golf
Pro at Foxfire Country Club.
Pinehurst.
All Alumni and friends of the
University at Chapel Hill are
encouraged to attend. The dinner
at 7:30 p.m. will be preceded by the
b:30 p.m. social hour. Reservations
should be made Immediately by
calling Harvev Oliver's office. 485
5102.
Other Chapter Officers include
Tom Stewart. Fred Price. Mrs. Bob
Exum. Mrs. Dohn Broadwell. Ms.
Hannah Dawson. Bobby Burns
McNeill and Dr. Eddie Pridgen.
The General Alumni Associa
tion. organized in 1843. is the
official alumni body for the ap
proximately 100.000 living former
students at the University in Chapel
Hill.
College
Schedules
Film Course
SOUTHERN PINES -- Sandhills
Community College will offer a
course in American Film Criticism
in the winter quarter. The course
will be offered in the regular
program for college credit, and also
by the continuing education de
partment for enrichment. William
Watson of the English Faculty will
be the instructor.
There will be two sections ottered
for the course -- the daytime class
will meet from 1 to 3 in the
afternoon on Hies, and Thurs. The
evening class will be held from b:30
to 8:45 on Mon. and Wed. Regis
tration for the davtime class will be
held Nov. 28 and 29; for the
continuing education class registra
tion will be held Dec. 1.
The course will deal with the
history and art of the American
film. Eight major films will be
shown during the quarter: "Dods
worth". "The Little Foxes". "The
Member of the Wedding". "The
Old Man and The Sea". "Requiem
for a Heavyweight". "East of
Eden". "On the Beach", and "The
Autobiography ol Miss Jane Pitt
man." .. ... .
Regular college lees will be
charged for persons taking the
course tor college credit; the fee ol
S5 for the quarter will be charged
for persons enrolled in the continu
ing education course. For persons
b5 years of age or older there is no
tuition fee.
HERNANDO'S is under
New Management
OPEN THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY NIGHTS
Serving Dinner 5 p.m. - until
SATURDAY NIGHTS
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19th
Good Tyme Express
We ar? now booking (or Chrtatmaa and
New Year'* Eve ? Make your Reservation
Now.
Tel. 895-5817
Rockingham, N. C.
meeting. Serving on the committee
are: Mr. and Mrs. Ricky English,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Strother. Mr.
and Mrs. Ricky Sandy, Mr. and
Mrs. Danny DeVane. and Mr. and
Mrs. Burnett Coleman.
Mrs. Carolyn Hicks of Southern
Pines was guest speaker for the
afternoon. She has served the Miss
Southern Pines and the Miss North
Carolina pageants for 13 years and
believes strongly in the ideas and
principles on which these events are
based.
The afternoon meeting began
with fellowship and refreshment!.
Mrs. Hicks cqvered in detail every
aspect of the pageant, from evening
gown, talent, and swimsuit, to the
proper way to walk and talk.
The names of the contestants
and other details about the pageant
will be officially announced at a
later date. The Raeford Jaycees
would like to thank the many
individuals and businesses who are
sponsoring this pageant. Raeford
will get a lot of recognition from
this project, but it couldn't happen
without everyone's support.
"Then render to Caesar the
things that are Caesar's, and to
God the things that are God's."
What kind of answer was that?
Was Jesus giving his followers a
rule-of-thumb that could be used
whenever faith and state seemed in
conflict?
Well, yes and no.
It was the beginning of an
answer, but not the whole of it. To
those Jews who believed that any
co-operation with the Roman
authorities was contrary to their
allegiance to God. Jesus was indi
Academy
Seeks
Applicants
FORT BRAGG -- The United
States Military Academy Prepara
tory School (USMAPS) at Fort
Monmouth. N.J., offers qualified
men and women of the Active Army
and Army Reserve an opportunity
to qualify for admission to the
United States Military Academy
(USMA) at West Point. N.Y.
Applications are now being
accepted for the 1978 ? 79
USMAPS class. To be eligible, a
few basic requirements must be
met. The applicant must:
-? be a U.S. citizen or become
one prior to entering the USMA.
-- be at least 17 and not more
than 21 years of age on July 1 of the
year that he or she enters the
USMAPS.
? not be married or have legal
obligation to support children.
-- be in good health, have no
disqualifying defects, and have
vision correctable to 20/20.
? be a high school graduate or
equivalent, with a solid academic
background. Ideally, applicants
should have four years of English
and three years of college pre
paratory mathematics. Anyone
with obvious leadership potential
and a weaker academic back
ground should not be discouraged
from applying, since many other
factors are considered.
-- be highly recommended by
commander, counselors and teach
ers.
The final selection for the
cadetships will be made in June, so
applications should be submitted
as soon as possible.
Help in filling out applications
may be obtained by calling Col.
Cleatus J. Cox, Fort Bragg's
USMAPS application coordinator
at 396-4011.
eating significant disagreement.
His answer, "Render to Caesar the
things that are Caesar's " says
plainly that God's children do have
responsibilities to the state. Since it
was the question of paying taxes *
that precipitated this question.
Jesus is obviously saying that
taxation was one of them.
To those, on the other hand, who
feel that the believer must in every *
situation and choice be obedient to
the state. Jesus was also saying that
there are areas of life in which man
owes his highest obedience to God
alone. Thus. Jesus was not agreeing
with either extreme. He did not
believe that a person had to choose
to obey only the state, or only God.
The problem for us is that, apart
from the obvious reference to
paying taxes. Jesus' response does
not spell out just what belongs to
God and what belongs to Caesar.
So how can we know Jesus' view on
these knotty conflicts between faith
and state?
The answer. I believe, is that we
must not look for this one utterance
-- on "Caesar" and "God" -- to
provide us with all the answers. All
Jesus is saying in it is that it does
not have to be God or Caesar. As he
responds it is evident that it is God
and Caesar. Beyond that, we must
look elsewhere.
If we look at the rest of his life
and teachings we begin to see more
of the answer. For one thing, it is
evident from his whole life that. ?
although he was generally a law
abiding citizen, his greatest allegi
ance was always to God. He
followed the commands of Caesar
so long as they were not in conflict
with the commands he received
from God. Therefore, there were
times when he was critical of state
offficials (Luke 13:32). There were
times when he was not cooperative
with public officials and was even
sharp in some of his replies (Luke
22,23). He obviously could have
saved himself before Pilate, but he
refused to go back on his God-given
mission. So, Jesus, was executed by
the state as a common criminal, a
gross miscarriage of justice.
,? * *
WALL PAPER BY GRACE
The Decor Center
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