Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 7, 1984, edition 1 / Page 7
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
These I9S4-95 officers of the Hoke County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) are: (R to L) Harriott McDonald-President, Janice Worthy - Vice-President, Ruth Quick - Treasurer and Nancy Johnson - Secretary. centers on NC heritage By EKzmtotfc Bvfeas The library began our summer pours Monday. The hours will be: Monday-Friday, 8-1? Open, 12-4 4-8 open and 8-12 open on Saturdays. The library wUl begin our SUM MER READINO PROGRAM on June 18. We will meet each Mon day morning (except for the week of July 2, 1984 we will not meet that week) through July 30, 1984. Any child any age reading 30 or more books will receive a cer tiftcate indicating that they have achieved this special goal. The theme of the SUMMER READINO PROGRAM U 'North Caroling Celebrates: 1584-19841" We will be having programs centering around the heritage of North Carolina and Hoke County. We plan to have some guest ipeakers and some local craftsmen to demonstrate their craft and ex plain the origin of theircraft. We will introduce the children to North Carolina legends and folktales. Library News Please allow the library staff to offer our summer reading program to your child this summer. We will look forward to seeing you on June 18, 1984. Remember our summer reading programs are every Monday morning! The Hoke County Public Library wishes to thank The News Journal for the black and white photography display that was in the library the month of May. The photographs were beautiful and the library staff as well as the community enjoyed the photo graphs. We have had the pleasure of showing young people around the Hoke County Public Library dur ing the week. Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Ward from West Hoke Elementary School brought thf students to tour the library. Also Mrs. Best and Mrs. Michael from J.W. Turlington Elementary School brought their students to tour the library. We enjoyed hav ing each student and hope that they will come to the library often. We thank the teachers for putting the library on their schedule. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY These new books were received this week by the Hoke County Library, a member of the Sandhill Regional Library System. They are available at the library and bookmobile in Raeford: ADULT FACT Benson, Jackson - "True Adven tures of John Steinbeck Writer, Bowers, John - "In The Land of Nyx", Darack, Arthur - "How To Repair and Care For Home Ap pliances", Eckhardt, Celia M. - "fanny Wright: Rebel In America", Hurt, Zuelia A. - "Country Samplers", LaRouche, Janice - "Janice LaRouche's Strategies For Women at Work", Mindell, Earl - Earl Mindell's Pill Bible", Pape, Greg - "Black Bran ches", Reilly, Patrick - "A Private Practice", Cassedy, Ellen - "9 to 5: the Working Woman's Guide", Cooper, Diana - "Up To Scratch", Corcoran, Jonn - "Mar tial Arts: Traditions, History, ?eo ple", Heller, Robert - "The Super mangers", Kassorla, Irene C. - "Go For It! How To Win at Love, Work and Play", Lanberg, Lynn - "The American Medical Associa tion Guide to Better Sleep", Mac Pherson, Malcolm C. - "The Blood Of His Servants", Rothman, Ellen K. - "Hands and Hearts", Skalka, Patricia - "The American Medical Association Guide To Health and Well-Being After Fifty", "Statistical Abstract of the United States", Whitford, Vernon - "America Industry". ADULT FICTION Berriault, Gina - "The Lights of Earth", Courter, Gay - "River of Dreams", Early, Jack - "A Creative Kind Of Killer", Laker, Rosalind - "What The Heart Keeps", Leiberman, Herbert - "Nightbloom", Plaidy, Jean - "Voices In A Haunted Room", Setlowe, Richard - "The Haunting Of Suzanna Black well", Steel, Daniele - "Full Circle", Engel, Howard - "The Suicide Murders", Gregory, Jill - "Promise Me The Dawn", Hospital, Janette T. - "The Tiger In The Tiger Pit", Humphreys, Josephine - "Dreams Of Sleep", Mayhar, Ardath - "Ex ile On Vlahil", Parker, F.M. - "Coldiron", Templeton, Janet - "Lady Fortune", Thorne, Nicola - "Affairs of Love". Abused children need outside of family help By Catherine Macek Duke Univ. Medical Center Abused children, who suffer psychological as well as physical trauma, need a great deal of help from people outside the family At Duke University Medical Center such support-is provided in part by the Child Protection Team (CPT) THE CPT, consisting of Duke physicians, nurses, a physician's associate and 9 social worker, is a group of medical professionals that acts as an advocate for abused children "The group meets regularly to discuss possible and confirmed abuse cases of children seen or hospitalised at Duke," said team member Dr Peter English, an assistant professor of pediatrics "Our primary roles are to help supervise medical treatment of the abused child and to serve as a medical adviser to Durham Coun ty's Department of Social Services (DSS), which handles abuse cases as part of their child protective agency " After reviewing information from all physicians who treated the child, the team provides the DSS with a consensus of the child's physical injuries Such medical in formation is needed as proof of abuse "In the past the DSS social workers had to be sleuths and check with each doctor involved with the case," English pointed out "Often a number of physi cians were involved with the diagnosis and treatment of these children, and it was difficult for social workers to correctly inter pret the vast quantity of medical information " A variety of sources alert the CPT about ppssible cases of child abuse, including emergency room personnel, Duke physicians and in patient pediatncs staff "These children often are easy to identify, especially if they have been hospitalized with certain injuries of suspicious origin," English said "But through the DSS we also receive referrals from primary care physicians or teachers who are required by law to report suspected child abuse cases Neighbors, family members or even the abused child also can notify the DSS "In addition, Duke pediatri cians who see these children for other medical reasons in our out patient clinics sometimes notice unusual bruises or burns and in form us " The CPT, which provides its ser vices without charge, evaluates around 100 cases a year About 25 percent of the cases involve sexual abuse "This percentage is high compared to published statistics, but we see some of the most severe ly abused children at Duke," English said Although North Carolina's DSS receives about 25,000 reports of child abuse each year, this pro bably is only the tip of the iceberg, English said "Even with man datory reporting laws, people often don'i want to get involved And of course, it's the child that suffers " Cub awards presented Cub Scout Pack 404 received their April and May awards dunng last week's meeting The Bobcat badge is the first award a boy can earn in scouting Awarded their Bobcat badges last week were Artis McCarn, Tobi Baker, Stephen Janos and Doug Baker The Wolf badge was presented to Will Witherspoon, John Wright, Jim McNeill, Kevan Percell, Chad Cecil and Jamie Mills Robbie Williams, Kevin O'Bnant and Michael Branch were awarded their Bear badges These cubs earned gold and silver arrow points Harold Teal one gold and one silver, Allen Hendnx-one gold, three silvers, Will WiUKi spoon-one gold, two silvers, Jim McNeill-one goU, two silvers, John Wnght-one gold, eight silvers, Alton Godwin-one gold, Phillip Pasternak-two stivers, Kevin O'Bnant-one gold, one silver, Robbie Williams-one gold, one silver, Jamie Mills-v. ; gold, two silvers, Michael Branch one gold. Tim Furmage and John Wright have been in Cub Scouts for a full year and they received pins to cer tify the fact Alton Godwin got his two year pin When a boy turns 10 years-old, he is promoted to Webelos Kirk Hadding and Rico Holl mgsworth went into this next phase of Scouting last week Awards were given to Webelos scouts last week Receiving these were John Inon-artist and citizen, Josh Witherspoon-craftsman, scientist, Ryan Clark-scieqtist, showman, Jeff Baker-citizen, showman, traveler, athlete, naturalist, sport sman, Todd Branch-outdoorsman, forrester, Aric Patterson-athlete, Kevin Lippard-aquanaut, athlete, Nathan Stec -citizen The highest award a boy can earn before he enters Boy Scouting is the Arrow of Light Josh Witherspoon, Matthew Warren, Nathan Stec and Ryan Clark have earned this award. Out of the pack, Dens three and tight won attendance awards.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1984, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75