VISIT RIGHT TO RI AD CENTERS V Dr. Jeff Collin* of (he Pembroke Medical CUnic, Mi Bill Price Ishown abovei of (hi Robeson County Sheriff ? Departofenl. and Mr Ed K Chavle of LRDA's Lunbrt Enrollment Program visited with all three Right to dead Academies at the LRDA An net on February *2. I9fki Dr. CoUins, dentist. dikctit sed oral hygiene. He cunciud I ed his discussion with a film presentation and entertained questions from the audience The second speaker Mr Bill Price, spoke to the stu dents about the Community Watch Progrvn H? encour Aged the is us, salet> px.-siiiions u< secure locks sua aiualx' < o< He an swcred qu ati Jaycees SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH - 7:30 P.M. Lumberton Sr High School! umberton, NC $3.00 Advance, $4.00 at Door virnnnni v\ i a *** wan s uaie Lawara wui ne M.t. Get Advance Tickets at; ??WSTS Studios in Laurinburg ?Gospel Music Store ?Christian Book Store in Lumberton ?From any Member of Mt Airy Jaycees ?Or Call 521-9677 ?Other locations announced next week. BLUE MAX PASTE WAX fresotlened blend of gentle yet effectr ? cleaners bard waxes, advanceo silicones For synthetics lacquer enamel metallics acrylics 3000 Buy Blue Max Paste Wax [above] And Get a Come in and See Oar NAPA Gold Hat Pros Winfred "Bud" Oxendine or Baddy Barnes A TOTAL OF OVER 25 YEARS IN THE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BUSINESS 2^. .^| ?A FREE i?OLI< iAT With Each Pur.. ie<- ? CSl W3Sh S2-V(i0 or mori offer expire* April IV. IWUi FREE! WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS 1RM?r UNION CHAPEL ROAO PEMBROKE. N.C. 28372 PHONE 8212800 i lect GERALD MAY NOR To The Board of Education ?District Four ?Qualified ?! apitble ?Willing to Serve K1WAN1ANS HEAR ABOUT SAFETY EDUCATION Pembroke Kiwams Club met Tuesday evening at Sims Restaurant in Pembroke. Pro gram Chairman, Bernard Lowrv. introduced Club mem ber Ken Johnson who spoke concerning the various aspects of Safety Education. Dr. John son is a member of the faculty at Pembroke State University in the Department of HPFR The need for safety educa tion should be a primary concern tor everyone from childhood thru the adult years. Recent statistics serve to cm phasi/e this need. 100.000 people killed each year. 63 million injured, ten and one half million permanently disabled are appalling figures and demand attention. Accidents stem irom six major causes: (1) inadequate knowledge. (2) improper atti tudes and habits. (3) insuffici ent skill. (4) unsafe behavior. (5) environmental hazards. (6) a variety of other causes, such as lack of supervision, lack of attention and concern, pro crastination, etc. During the childhood years, safety education in the school should be carefully planned to meet the needs and ability of the children to understand the various aspects of safety at the various age levels from kinder garten through high school. Laws of learning operate in safety education as well as in other areas of learning. For example, the law of effect- if children run when they have been cautioned to walk and as a result fall and skin their knees the resultant pain or discomfort will serve as a future deterrent. The law of recency- if such a misnap occured today, tomorrow the child will be more apt to remember lo be more careful. These law* are alto appli cable in adult llfc. If speeding results in a fine, the chances are that the driver will become more conscious of the speed at which he travels in the future. If the driver has a near accident.' ne resultant scare will prompt him to drive more prudently and caretully. In looking at school safety programs, the liability or legal ton laws are in effect and all school personnel should know these A 'on means twisted- a harm or wrong or injury has occurred. (1) Assumption of risk. This is voluntary invol vement in a hazardous situa tion. A good example is playing football or attending a major league baseball game You risk getting hun- such as being hit by a foul bail. (2) Forseeabihty. Becuase of the standard or care implied, we must be able to see hazards and prevent accidents by prudent action. (3) Invitee. If you invite someone to your premises, you are responsible for his safety. A school student is an invitee, therefore, we. as teachers, are responsibility for his safety. (4) Licensee. If someone comes to your house without being invited, you are not as responsible for his safety. He must accept things as they are. (5) In loco parentis. A relationship exists between the teacher and stu dent. Therefore, you are re sponsible for his safety. (6) Respondeat Superior. The principal or Board of Educa tion are not as responsible as the teacher. However a rela tionship does exist and de mands a standard of care prudent in all matters. (7) Malfeasance. The wrongful performance of an illegal act. For example, spanking a child when corporal punishment is illegal (8) Misfeasance. The wrongful performance of a legal act. Example, spanking loo hard. (9) Nonfeasance Failing to perform a legal duty. (10) Proximate Caute. In relation to something else For example., fallingasleep at the w heel caused the accident and not the fact that the car left the road, (fj) Proprietary func tion. For Example, when you charge admission for games, you are legally responsible for the safety of the spectators. (12) Negligence. Occurs when a person fails to exercise ordinary care to prevent an accidnt. A standard of care exists. (13) Last Clear Chance. Means there were many opportunities to avoid an accident, and prudent action was not taken. (14) Quasi Public Corpora tions. Entitles some schools to immunity to law suits. (IS) Res Ipse Loquiter. A self evident situation. The victim's own imprudence could cause the accident. (16) Safe Place Sta tutes. Laws requiring proper construction of buildings. (17) Save Harmless Statutes. Some states will recompence a tea cher who is held liable for injuries. (18) Stare Decisis. To look at former law suits. (19) Liability Areas:- difficult feats; athletics, recreation,, physicual educaton; equip ment facilities and supplies; injuries inflicted by students; athletic contests: laboratories and shops; field trips; student transportation: school patrols. Legal Defenses- vis major an act of God. an unavoidable accident. Assumption of risk: Contributory negligence; Pro tection through insurance. Presiding at the meeting was Gibson Gray. Club Presi dent. The invocation was given b> Marshall Lockieat and Lankford Godwin led the sing ing accompanied by Ira Pate Lowry. pianist. ?> Pembroke, his sister, Mrs. Joyce Bell and daughter of Detroit. Mich, came to hear him His message was "Unity in the Church." We are all looking forward to Sunday,'April 13 That will be Missionary Day Rev. and Mrs. David Morgan, former members of our church who are serving as missionaries in Kenya. Africa, will be guests of honor. Saturday nigbt we are having a covered dish supper for them at church. Sunday morning and Sun day afternoon during the monthly singing we will re ceive a free will offering for them. Come worship with us if you can. Rev. Stanford Sampson is our pastor. r Saddletree Church of God News by Lucy Jane Huggins by Lucy Jane Hoggins Last Saturday the Youth of out church presented a great Easter program, He's Alive. They did an outstanding pre sentation of the life and death of Christ. Sister Lorraine Scott was rU?K HUDutb, Jk. TO SPEAK AT PSU Luther Hodges, Jr., Uni ted States deputy secretary ot commerce, will be the first speaker in the "Angus McLean Lecture Series" at Pembroke State University, announces Dr. Donald E.. Kelley, chairman of the PSU Business Administration and Economics Department. This series is funded throu gh a gift to that derwr^ent bv the late Gov. McLean's family to PSU three years ago Hodges will speak Friday May 2, at a 12:30 luncheon in the Auxiliary Gymnasium of the Jones Health and Physical Education Center. It will be a "Business Appreciation Luncheon" to which business leaders from three counties-Robeson. Scot land and Hoke?are being invited. "We are sending out 520 formal invitations." says Di. Kellev," adding that members of the PSU faculty and staff are also invited Hodges' topic will be: "Changing U.S. Policy on World Trade and Its Effect on North Carolina " ANOTHER OUTSTANDING RELIGION SPEAKER AT PSU Dr. Eric Rust, another in the many outstanding religion speakers that are regularly brought to PSU. will speak next Thursday and Friday (April 17-18) in Educational Center 223. He is professor emeritus of Christian Philoso phy at Southern Baptist Theo logical Seminary at Louisville. Ky. Dr. Rust has taught in his native England and in this country over a long and distinguished career. His books include: "Evolutionary Philosophies and Contempo rary Theology" (Westminster Press) and "Science and Faith Toward A Theological Understanding of Nature - (Oxford University Press). His speaking topics at PSU will be: Thursday, April 17 9:30 a.m.. "Varieties of Exis tentialism:" 11 a.m., 'Does Science Leave Room For God? Friday. April 18-9 a.m., "Does Science Leave Room For God?"; and II a.m., "A Christian Understanding of Evolution." ALPHONZO McRAE HEADS STATE MEETING IN RALEIGH Famed foi his skills as an honorable mention All- Amer icar in basketball at PSU in 19/3-74, Alphonzo McRae, recruiter and counselor for the "Upward Bound" program and special services at PSU, is president of the N.C. Council of Educational Opportunity Programs. In that role (he is concluding a two-year term), he will preside over the spring meet inn ft the NCCEOft M.C- *?? State University in' Raleigh May 13-14. The meeting there will be held at the Jane S. McKinnon Center His organization has pro grams at 35 different four year and two-year institutions in the state. "We want to set up a state-wide Scholars Bowl for students in financial need." he said "It will be modeled after the 'College Bowl' scholastic competition on TV. The state winners would go to Atlanta next March for Southeastern United States competition." DR. REISING ON SPECIAL COMMITTEE; BREWINGTON APPOINTED; OTHER NOTES Dr Bob Reising, profe^ sor of Communicative Arts gt PSU. recently served on a visiting committee to Terry Sanford Senior High School in Fayetteville from the Southeiji Association of Colleges and Schools. He was part at the N.C. State Committee on the Commission of Secondary Schools. His area at concern tration during the visit was English, including drama. Rev. Tom Brewington. di rector of missions for Burni Swamp Baptist Association, attended PSU before earning his B.A. from Furman Univer sity and M Div. from South eastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. He returns to Southeastern Semi nary July 15-Aug. 8 to be the Fletcher Visiting Professor of Missions. He will teach a course entitled; "Missions to Native Americans." Gary Spitler. Pembroke State's hard-working sports information director, recently wrote the national NAIA Out door Track and Field Preview for the NAIA News. The cover photo for his PSU baseball brochure has also been used in "Collegiate Baseball, a na tional publication printed in Tucson Ari? Gary tells me he has also been invited to help do publicity work at the NAIA National Track and Field Championships in May at Abilene, Tex Congratula tions, Gary! Received a nice note from Gail Alien, wife of Greg Altec who played in the recent "Ola Timers Baseball Game" at PSU. She writes; "Just want ed to tell you how much Greg and I enjoy your column. It's ??wan good to lead aBout ? old acquaintance or friend because it's hard to keep up with people who have moved , on. Greg is really looking forward to next year's 'Old Timers' game He heard from a friend, Elwoad Baiter, whe wants to have his named added to the mailing list to receive information concern ning the next one." The Aliens live in Lumberton. and thanks to Gail for the nice message foutH for Christ New# by Vlolat Rom WWdnt by Violet Rom Wilkin* Pastor: Rev. Larue Barton. Assitant pastor: W.T. Lowry. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m Sunday worship service at 11 a.m Youth service is every Monday night at 7:30 p.m Bible Study is every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Radio program is every Sun day at 2:00 p.m on WEWO. Bro Gerald Lowry opened Sunday School with a wonder ful text taken from St. John, reading the entire chapter. He left verse 29 as "food for thought." "Jesus said, unto him. Thomas, because thou hast seen me. thou hast believed- blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed " Rev W.T. Lowry preached a wonderful text, taken from St Matthew 3:11-12. taking text from the following verse: "I indeed baptize you with water. But there is coming one mightier than I who will baptize you with the Holy Ghost." Mrs. Anna Mae Cooper was recognized for her 60th birth day, Elizabeth Barton, her 2nd. Ronnie Earl Locklear. hit 9th. Sis. Rosie Bullard. her 60th. and Keshia Lowry. her 6th. May God blest them with many more. Rem.-mber Sis. Pearlir Low rv in ><>ur prayers. Also keep praying for David Lowry who took sick in Church Sunday. Rev. Larue Barton is sche duled to preach Sunday Pray for him, that Jesus will send His annointing. The young people will be having a get-together at Sis Carolyn Barton's Saturday. The Lord has blessed us with a wonderful, soul-win ning.revival this week Rev Bruford Caulder preached a wonderful sermoa Sunday night, taking hif text from St John 20:14-J7, naming his topic "TeacMag Jesus There were If keels to confess Jesus as their savior Sunday night. We will never be able to thank Jesus for that glorious service The Lord gave us another wonderful service Monday night. Rev. Charlie Locklear preached a wonderful sermon, taking his text from St. John 4:12-13. naming his topic: "Come See A Man " We thank Jesus for thi wonderful service. He blessed us abun dantly. We praise Him lor the soul that wonderfully accepted Him. And the two souls thai received the blessing of sanc tification. Jesus is blessing us more than we can tell. Wednesday night He annoj^led Rev. Larue fiarton who surrendered us a wonderful *t rmoi. We thank hiir fur thr two souls that surrendticd their life lo Him. Coma and sea what God has In store fot rou. 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