Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1984, edition 1 / Page 15
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Opinions OF COURSE WE HAVE OUR OWN PLAN TO REDUCE TME DEROT COULD VOU speed rr up? Serious crime is declining According to reports there is some good news these days-we should stress and appreciate it. Serious crime? a U.S. scandal for many years-declined Th in 1983, the FBI reports. Not only is the decline good news, but added to that fact, this is the biggest decline in serious crime ever, the only time serious crime has ever declined for two suc cessive years since records have been kept. JORDAN BROTHERS.. .The North Caroline Staw??at*er8ity aiiiiuairepoftforlW 8*1 hat jntf ~ been published. In it is a double page article on "Forest Products." We quote from the article: ss j|~ People and Issues Jack Jordan was one of the first noticed from the double-page arti cle: .Jack lordon says: "When my Jj [Other and I started out here in Mt. Oilead in the early 1960's, we ~~ had a small planning mill and chip ping operation. Today, the business had evolved into the largest sawmill in North Carolina. For the sake of our egos, I'd like to say that we did it all alone. But North Carolina State's School of Forest Resources has been with us every step of the way..."' Jack's brother, Bob, is State Senator from his district, and is now the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina. TRAINS. ..For those who think trains have lost their appeal, it might come as a surprise to learn that Pan American's 1985 Club tftifterse tours iijclude three -new tours-all partly by rail, by a news report. Symphony was delightful The North Carolina Symphony came to town Thursday night. The delight that the performance created was everywhere. There were thrills in anticipation, in recognition, in the music and in the feelings of accomplishment. The local Symphony Chapter worked so hard in organizing the drive and in the details of the per formance evening. Individuals, families, businesses, and industries helped raise the money. Hospitali ty ? food, drink, and smiles - were readied to welcome the musicians. Then, there they were. How nice to recognize some violinists, a trumpeter, two percussionists! How wonderful to have these Kay Thomas Looking On friends (who don't know me) to come to play. In strides the conductor and the plain stage is transformed. Rossini, Mozart, Bizet -- the music is wonderful. The conductor raises his arms, rises to his toes. When his tailcoat spreads, it's as if his legs are nine feet long. He lifts the musicians and the audience. Raeford's reputation as a com munity of fine music and love of the arts is enhanced each year when members of the Symphony visit her. These musicians are cor dially welcomed, fed and applaud ed. They then brag all year on Raeford's excellent Symphony Chapter, excellent food and ex cellent taste. As the encore swelled with "Climb Every Mountain" in a medley of Soand of Music melodies, I realized how thankful I am that people in Raeford do follow their dreams. 1 appreciate every effort that was necessary to bring Strauss, Kreisler and Fibich to our town. Steffens had right idea about reading the Bible Lincoln Steffens, the famous muckraking American journalist of the early 1900's, was not exactly what you would call a religious man. But, at one point in his career, he became curious about the Bible. "What did the Christians believe, exactly?", he worte in his autobiography. "I decided ... to read the New Testament the next time I was at home and had time, not myself to believe, but to see what the good church-going Chris tians believed. "The experience was an adven ture so startling that I wanted everybody else to have it; I still recommend people to read the New Testament as I read it, without Teverencerwith^ f?et -prop ped up on a desk and a pipe in the mouth'. as news. ?*"? "It is news. It made the stuff I I \ Lucien ^ Coleman ^ % Things That Matter was writing in the magazine old stuff. All my stories of all the cities and states were one story . . . and these were all in that old story of Christ in the New Testament." The Bible was, indeed, written to be read with feet propped up on a desk. It is a book to be lived, not a sacred artifact to be revered. It was intended for the common man, ..not just the well schooled theologian. CTBgW-tiwytr the tfaetthst^ the New Testment was not written i .' in the classical Greek of^ philosophers and scholars. The language of the New Testament writers was "Koine" Greek, the lingo of the market-place. Those who really take time to read the Bible will find its words remarkably up-to-date. What could be more in touch with con temporary human nature, for ex ample, than this advice from the book of Proverbs: "Better is a man of humble stan ding who works for himself than one who plays the great man but lacks bread." Or, consider this: "Wealth hastily gotton will dwindle, but be who gathers' little bv*f?|<FWtt! lnerease-h.iT.O^ow did .-^hftAncient. writer know about in- * come taxes?) Check Our low Prices OFF-ROAD VEHICLES Ur-A-MMr FOR CHRISTMAS ON GO KARTS PARTS a SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR FOR MANCO KARTS True Value Kart Shop 208 Hop* MMs Road hymwl>, N.c. 21304 424-3161 Baby Furniture % Direct From The Factory For The Best Buys In Baby Furniture Shop Pride-Trimble Factory Outlet MOW WITH TWO LOCATIONS Cribs Stroller* High Chairs Bassinettes Dressing Tables Pottie Chair Walker Booster Seats Bed Guerd Ralls Tables Car Seats Bumper Pads. Swings Play Yards Hampers Pride -Trimble Factory Outlet Tel. M4-31S7 NEW HOURS, BOTH STORE STORE /I Yodkin Rd. & Moy St., Southtrn Pin? 9 to 5 Tue.-Fri. 8 to 4 Sot. STORE #2 US 15-501 4 Mi. South, Aberdeen 9to 5 Tue.-fri. 8 to 4 Sat. REGISTER BETWEEN OCT. 12 & 22 FOR FABUIOUS FREE PRIZES during the I SECOND ANNUAL I ttffflOIML FURNITURE SALE & 5WKPSTHKES ebil0 mm f2 ND PRIZE 1 2 Winners I *9,000 In 3UVER BARS 2-week vacation (or two famous FUzpamck Casti ? In Dublin, Ireland! includes airfare, lodging and rental car P)ua I PLUS * i> (fee* VACATION for TWO Sfi at NM Sheraton HOTEL in ihe WORLD?* 3rd PRIZE |3 W/nneTsl 1-WEEK VACATION for two al the beautiful Condesa Def Mar resort In Acapulco, Mexico! Includes airfare and lodging INCLUDING n MR FARE * ACCOMMODATIONS EACH r c y/r Ann t -AWm C kar for 5 YEARS! 4 th PRIZE [4 Wlnnirt] t-WEEK VACATION for two at tha Amtrican* Dutch Resort Hoft at Laka Buona Vlata, C Orlando (Dlanay World). Fla.l Includes airfare and lodging SECOND ANNUAL NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE & SWEEPSTAKES 1 To enter, amply van any participating retail store and M out an officiel entry lorm or you may enter by printing your nam*, eddreea and Hp code on ? 3" a 6" place of paper and mai to Oraat Get-A Way Oweopetaliea. P.O Box 82110, at Paul. MN 56182 You may enter ae often a* you with, although each entry must be mated isparMely. Mechanic *y reproduced en triea wd not be accepted Al enlrlee moet be poetmartted no Mar than October 28. 1084. 2 Prtze Stucture (1) Grand Prtze. 2-week vocation for two persona at any Sheraton hotel in tie world, eech year tor the next five /*sr? " ktctodeecoech airfare and lodging onty PLUS $10,000 ?i aoad gold ban. The approximate value of prize le $25,000 8 $10,000 In gold (2) 3tcond Piling 2-wMk vmMon for two p<nom at ftt famous Fltzpetrtck CaaSe m Oubtn. ketend Indudea lodging, coach Mrtwe $ a renW cm la provided. PLUS eecn winner gets $8,000 In sBver bars The approxi mate value of prtze le $8,477 8 $8,000 m elver. |$) Third Pittee: 1-week leoeBuri tor two paraone at tie Condeea Oei Mar reeort In Mertio fetdudee coech airfare and lodging orBy. The spprojemsSe value of prtze le $2,037 (4) Fourth Prtzea: 1-week vacation lor two per eons at the Americana Dutch Resort Hotel at Lake Buena Vista, Orlando (Disney Atortd). Flortds. todudefrcoach arfare and lodging only. The approximate value of prtze is $2,448 (I) (1,000) Fifth Prtzea 3-day, 2 -night vacation lor two persona (todgng only) at ary one of 12 hoteia or reeorts In 8 regions! areaa The approximate value of each tnp la up to $178 'Each vacation muat be taken within a calender year 1985-1989 The approximate value of al prizes is $250,000. Each trip tor two must be taken together Second, turd and fourth prizes must bs taken before December. 1988. 3 Winners w8 be aelectsd m a random drawing on or about November 12. 1984 trom among Mantriee received Judg ing ?? be conducted by Carteon Marketing Qroup. an in dapadfit judging ofQilrrtion who? docliitofi it Ami AA prlzee wB be awarded, and M winners wB be notified by mel Only 1 prize to a tamfy or houeehold. Prtzea are non .tranaftraM and no aubatttutiona ani aiowad Taxoa. If any, are me reaponeMtty of tie MMdual winners Winners mey be asked to execute an aMdsMlof eigtoaty i reieese Odba of dapand on tfn nuntw of anUM raoatirad OFFICIAL RULES 4 Only reeidents of the United Stales 4 Puerto Rico are ahgi bie to perticipate I must be si least 18 years old National Home Fumiatvnge Assoctebon's empioyees and members or their immediete f smlies are not ekgMe to participate, nor its annates, aubaidiahes. edvertiaaig agencies, Resort Marketing A Promotions. Inc . snd employees or tsmiiy members of Carleon Marketing Qroup WtO wherever prohibited or restricted by law Al todaril. state and local laws and regulations aha* apply to the aweepstakea 5 For a bat of ma|or winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Qreet Gel -A Way Sweepstakes Winner's List. Box 82117. St Paul. MN 55182 Washington state resi dents need only send s teif-eddresaed envelope Al en tries must be poetmsrkeo no Mar than October 25. 1984 No Purchase Necessary I m TU 3-0AY, 2-NIQHT VACATION ^ 'or two at Your Chore* of ^ J PRIZE hotels or resorts In Q L tL, ! ? '?fl'on*' sressl 11.000 Wlnn?rt\ Includes lodging only HAimia ave. RAEFOftD, N.C. RAEFORD Animal Clinic Animal Health Pet Supplies Bathing,, Boarding, and Grooming, by Appointment 875-8312 Harris Ave., Raeford, N.C. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) 1. Title of publication: The News- Journal 1A. Publication No. 388260 2. Date of filing: October 1, 1984 3. Frequency of issue: Weekly 3A. No. of issues published annually: 195,000 3B. Annual subscription price: SI0.00 in county $12.00 outside county 4. Complete mailing address of known office of publication (Not printers): 119 West Elwood Avenue, Raeford, Hoke County, North Carolina 28376 5. Complete Mailing Address of the headquarters or general business of fices of the publishers (not printers): 119 West Elwood Avenue, Raeford, Hoke County, North Carolina 28376. 6. Full names and complete mailing address of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher: Louis H. Fogleman, Jr., 316 Glenburney Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 Editor: Warren N. Johnston, 602 N. Main St., Raeford, N.C. 28376 Managing Editor: Warren N. Johnston, 602 N. Main St., Raeford, N.C. 28376 7. Owners: Dickson Press, Inc. Paul Dickson, Margaret Dickson Sam C. Morris, 119 W. Elwood Ave., Raeford, N.C. 28376 Anne Dickson Fogleman, 316 Glenburney Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 Robert A. Dickson, 601 Martine Rd., Fayetteville, N.C. 28305 8. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None Av. No. Cps. Ea. Act. No. Cps. Extent and nature Issue During Sing. Iss. Pub. of circulation Preceding 12 Mos. Near. Fil. Date A. Total No. Copies 3750 3750 B. Paid circulation 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales 1708 1730 2. Mail subscriptions 1600 1608 C. Total paid circulation 3308 3338 D. Free distribution by mail, car rier or other means samples, com plimentary and other free copies 160 155 E. Total distribution 3468 3493 F. Copies not distributed 1. Office use, left over, unac counted, spoiled after printing 154 147 2. Return from news agents 128 110 G. Total 3750 3750 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct aodttMUitlfe Louis H. Fogleman, Jr. Publisher
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1984, edition 1
15
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