Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 2, 1970, edition 1 / Page 9
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Track Team Will Compete In Big Meet At Sandhills Hoke High's track team will compete Saturday in the second annual Mid ? South Relays at Sandhills Community College track. Last year's meet included 27 teams and 4S0 boys. This year 48 teams from North and South Carolina Were entered as of March 23, Thomas Connolly, chairman of the meet announced. The meet will begin at 12:30 with the shot put and pole vault. Other events are scheduled as follows: 1:00 p.m. - High jump and broad jump 1:30 p .m. -- Discus (immediately following shot put) 1:30 p.m. - 440 relay 1:50 p.m. - Mid ? South Mile 2:20 p.m. - 100 yard trials 2:40 p.m. - 120 yard high hurdles trials 3:00 p.m. - 880 relay 3:20 p.m. ~ Sprint medley relay 4:00 p.m. - 120 yard high hurdles finals 4:10 p.m. ? 100 year yard finals 4:20 p.m. - One mile relay Hoke's team finished fourth out of 15 teams in its class at the meet last year. The Mid ? South Relays are sponsored by Southern Pines Elks Lodge No. 1692 and by the N.C. High School Athletic Association. BowlersGetTrophies At Awards Banquet Trophies were awarded to teams and individual winners at a bajujuet lor the Raeford Merchant's Bowling League held Saturday night. Harold Wright, finishing the season with a 170 average, took home trophies for high average and high set. The high game trophy went to Harry Walters for a 245 score. The team trophies were awarded to Blanton's Grocery^ first place; 401 Amoco, second place; House of Raeford, third place and Bob's Body Shop, last place. Trophies for scores from 225 and above were presented to Charlie Smith, 244; Harold Wright, 240; Harry Walters, 245; Robert Strickland, 228; John K. McNeill, 234; Ben Elledge, 237; Bill Jenkins, 225; David Limsford, 226 and Mackie Carter, 229. Trophies for scores from 210 to 225 were given to: John Lockey, 213; Jesse Taylor, 217; Norbet Schmitt, 215; James Nixon, 212; Ken Dees, 211; James Lowery, 215; Howard Taylor, 223, Richard Taylor, 224; Clco Bratchcr, 210; Henry Kiger, 213; Ed Roach, 213; John Fly, 211; Robert Turner, 215; James Belch, 216; David Skinner, 211 Coy Jackson, 221 and Lee Wright, 210. Trophies for scores from 200 to 210 were presented to: Bill Burke, 208; Ralph Currie, 205; Bobby Posey, 203; Thomas Barefoot, 207; Bill Tapp, 204; Jerry Jones, 201; James Brown, 204; John Canady, 204; Ralph Calloway. 203; Joe Dubose, 203; James Adams, 200; James Lcggetl, 205, Alexander Kelly, 202 and Bill Lentz, 204. New officers were elected for next season. They arc John Lockey, president; David Skinner, vice ? president and West Williams, secretary treasurer. Out-going officers aie John Lockey, president, John Fly, vice - president and Butch Posey, secretary. All-Star Game At Red Springs Next Monday The Big Four All Star Basketball Game will be played April 6 in Red Springs high School gyin. The game will feature such stars from the big lour as Ojarley Scott. Fddie Fogler. Jim -Delaney and Danny Talbott.for the University of North .Carolina Chapel Hill team and'>Vann Willilord and Rick Anhauser Ir'dm the ACC championship team. N.C. State University' Many other stars from the big four teams will participate. Game time will he 7:30 p.m. on Monday April 6. Admission will be SI.50 lor evervbodv. i',W?V.V?*rtV.V Jerusalem, May 31. Pentecost celebrations by Jerusalem's Jews were marred when a small but fanatical religious group caused a distrubance at a dwelling on the Street of Camels. The group was identified by police as disciples of Jesus the Nazarene who was executed at Golgotha following a similar disturbance during the Passover. According to eyewitness reports, a meeting of the small group had been in progress in an upper room of the house of Mary, the Tanner's Wife. Shortly before 9:00 a.m., neighbors heard a loud commotion in the dwelling, the sound of many voices, all speaking loudly at the same time. Earliest reports indicated that the group had been drinking and many of the participants appeared to be intoxicated. The scene was one ol great confusion, with many of the Na/arene's followers speaking in an incoherent fashion. One angry neighbor threatneed to petition the Council. "It is a shameful thing lor people to conduct themselves like this during the least (of Weeks)," he told reporters. Other eyewitnesses, however, maintained that the Nazarene's disciples, many of them Galileans, were not speaking incoherently, but in various foreign tongues and dialects. Levi Ben ? Shnria. a Parthian merchant who has made his home in Jerusalem for the past fifteen years, said he heard one man speaking loudly in his native Parthian dialect. "I haven't heard my native tongue spoken since I left Parthia fifteen years ago," said the amazed merchant. Several other foreign - born lesidents of Jerusalem told stories similar to that of Ben ? Shuria. One, a baker originally Irom the Isle of Crete, insisted he heard several people speaking enthusiastically in his native tongue. Asked what these people were saying, the baker said: "They all seemed to be thanking and praising God for the wonderful things he has done. I never have heard such exhubcrance." Despite many reports similar to these, most Jerusalem officials discounted these stories. "Mass hysteria and too much new wine!" said one. Some observers pointed out that it was very unlikely that the Nazarene's followers would be speaking in various foreign languages, since these men, for the most part, are uneducated Galileans. "Druhken ' Imquists? Definitely not!' Rabbi Wiseman who lives near the scene of the disturbance voiced surprise when informed of it. "What these people have to celebrate 's beyond me," he said to a reporter. "Their leader was executed and humilitated and tneir movement thoroughly discredited: that should have heen the end of it." The popular Jerusalem rabbi added: It may take several more crosses to finish this Na/arene thing once and for all." Other authorities were reported to be considering various repressive measures. As this paper goes to press it is reported that the crowd outs.de the building has still not been dispersed. Simon p ? a fisherman from CaPe?aum, was reported addressing a large crowd. No advance copies of his sermon were available to members of the press. Read John 14:1-7) He gocth before you. l no,ab,c event! The Christ who was dead appeared drTrk G"0d Fnday had trough I darkness am1 sadness; Hie |fS."rrect'on day brought gladness and joy. Jn JheL "rly centuries it eemed the progress of the gospel of Christ and the new church would come to an end behind prison bars. Despite vigorous opposition and Persecution. God's w,|| prevailed, and the gospel spread more and more. When at times the church and churchmen have lost sight Pf *hc s,r?ight and narrow way saint, prod,l,ced reformers.' saints evangelists, prophets Some have been pu, To death Christ ever goes before us ln ""me the bjnfc against mans sinfulness goes on- and b ridges of understanding and goodwill are our^P^ ^ ,hank Th? Christ H k Jesus ",e in ? .k ?* 8?ne us n death and in life: j? dcj(h ? hat our sins might be forgiven ?n life that we shall have His inspiration and guidance and tSL T It!de,d-We ,hank n,me of our SfcsSrsrs L Bowling League Harold Wright finished the season with a 170 average in the Raeford Merchants Bowling League, pulling ahead ol John K. McNeill, Jr. who led the league most of the season. Blanton's Groceiy finished the season I O'/i games ahead of the second place 401 Amoco and 13 games in front of third place House of Raeford. In league play this week, however, Howell's Drug wiped out the leaders, Blanton's Grocery 4-0. 401 Amoco also won 4-0 against Bob's Body Shop. McNeill's Grocery split the series with Dee's Esso 3-1; House of Raeford won 3 - 1 over Town and Country and City Cleaners beat Long's Grocery 3-1. TOP TEN BOWLERS Harold Wright 170 John K. McNeill 168 Jesse Taylor 166 Harry Wallers 165 Bill Hcndrix 164 John Fly ? 164 John Lockey 163 N'orbet Schmitt 162 Bill Jenkins 162 Mackic Carter 161 STANDINGS Blanton's Grocery 77-35 401 Amoco 66l/i-45'/i House of Raeford 64-48 Howell Drug 5814-53'/* Long's Grocery 56-56 City Cleaners 52-60 Town and Country 50-62 McNeill's Grocery 50-62 Dec's Lsso 48-64 Bob's Body Shop 38-74 Two Girl Scout GamfTs Are Taking Applications Beginning Apt i I 1 . registration tor the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council's two-resident camps smII lie opened to both Girl Scouts and their non - Scout friends. All girls between the ages of nine and seventeen may apply. Full information, including the camp booklet and registration blanks may be obtained in person or by mail from the Giil Scout office. M)7 Hillsborough Street (P.O. Box * 2S24(i). Raleieli, S.C. 27(i| I. The two resident camps which the council opeiales are Camp Graham on Ken lake neai Henderson and Camp Maiy Atkinson near Selma. Both camps have beautiliil waterfront laciliiics. Camp Graham utilizes a lovely cove on Kerr Lake and accommodates 104 girls while Mary Atkinson has its own eleven acre private lake jiul accommodates 88 girls. Both camps have three sessions beginning June 21. July 5. and July I1). Fees are modest, in ? council Scouts paying ShO.OO and non ? Scouts 01 out - of ? council Scouts paying S70.00 Ibi a twelve day camping period. Seveial special units lor oldei C'adetle and Senior Scouts will he featured this yeai a third session Vagabond trip unit and a six weeks Cotinscloi ? In ? Training course at Camp Maiy Atkinson, and a special Waterfiont unit, for all three sessions at Camp Graham. Camping and the out - of - doors is an integial patl of the Girl Scout program. At Girl Scout camps gnls learn to accept icsponsibilily and to shaie in planning and decision making. Learning values through activities, they meet people from other places and become await- of differences in ideas and interests. Girls help I i n a n c-e the capital development of Pines of Carolina Council camps by their participation in the annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Letter To The Editor Dear bditor. Surveys " have been conducted in many land-. u> find out wlut newspaper headline people would most like t<> see. Almost invanabiy their choice was CAM I K CURL. FOUND. Alter the tremendous scientific tiiurnph attained when men walked on the moon many people asked a pointed question: Why can't the same resources he devoted to finding a cancer cine'.' The Ameiicait ( aiicei Society has .told the nation that we are in a delicate and critical period in the history of cancer coniml. 1 he Society has warned tlut the leveling oft ol government expenditures for cancel research is placing a heavy demand on the Society lor incieused support At the same tune scientists have tiankly indicated the difference between reaching for the moon and seeking the conquest of cancer. All the basic scientific knowledge was available when the moon project was undertaken. It became a nutter ol applying maximum technohgy and effort to the goal and the goal was reached even before the scheduled time. % 11h respect to cancer. much of the scientific information is still iu be discovered and unraveled. The innermost secrets of life processes are involved. Much lias alieady been found and that's why one of three cancer patients is now being saved. The doctors tell us that with present knowledge it could be one of two saved it the cancer is diagnosed in time and properly treated But the difference between the moon project and the scientific war against cancer only points up the importance of getting our priorities straight. The American Cancer Society says that (lie cancer control effort is in jeopardy in. two vitjl areas -? in the need lor speedier and more effective application of research results to the cancer patient, and in the development of cancer research itself. To help meet these urgent needs the Cancer Crusade this \ear deserves grejtcr support than ever before, Sincerely, Mrs. Day no Crumpler College Choir Will Sing At Pinehurst I'he Ministi) of Music of The Village Chapel in Pinehurst inviics all chuiehmen and music lovers to a concei I of sacred music which will be presented by The St. Andrews College Choir in the Village Chapel a I 4:00 P.M. Sunday, April 5th. Piofessor Thomas Sonieiville will conduct the elioius of 40 voices in a piogiam ol music lor worship. Smokey Stryt: 'An onnee of prevention It worth ? poand of enre!" Bl.UE RIBBON MARE - Sunday Sugar Bar, owned by G. Grier Beam of Cherryvillc. N. C, look lop honors in the halter class for three-year-old mares at the Quarter Horse show. Pat Backhaus. who handled her in the ring, poses after the win with the blue ribbon and plaque for first place. State DEC A Convention Hoke County High School's Distributive education Club of America will attend the~State DEC A Convention in Winston - Salem this coming Fuday and Saturday. Those aitendiiig will be the DECA olticers: Gail Ellis. President. Linda Hayes. Vice ? p i e s i d e 111; Teresa I v e y. Secret aty: Johnny Boy les, Trcasurei; Kay Rowland, who will replace Mickey Beasley as our Historian. Paul Grosskopl will be one ot eight contestants competing in the Speech C ontest and Clona Baker. >hii Chapter C olor Beaiei. will also attend. negotiation begins in the lobby ot the Robert E. Lee Hotel at SOU a.m. Friday morning All contests begin at I :U0 p.m. All membeis who ate not competing will tour Old Salem and the Reynolds House hi a special chartered bus Atlei the DEI A banquet, t lie re will be a dance until midnight. On Saturday all the Stat^ DI.C A olticeis toi next year will be installed, llieie will be the Awards luncheon toi all contest winners, and the picscntjtion lit the Man ? of ? the ? Yeai Aw.ud to the adult who has contnbuted the most to the Distributive Education Progiam tlnvyeai. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. L .E. Jackson would like to express then sineeie appieeiation lot the praycis. eaids. tlowers and visits received by Mis. Jackson wlule a patient at Moore Motional Hospital. J Man Charged With Assault Bobby Ray Cltavis, of Rt. I, Red Springs, was arrested Monday morning and charged Willi assault with a deadly weapon for the cutting of Martin Woods, also of Rt. 1. Red Springs. Woods had to have 16 stitches to close the cut on his throat. Sheriff D.M. Banington said. Trial is set for Friday in District Court. Bond for Cltavis was set at SI50. AMERICAN CYANAMID FARM SUPPLY CENTER FERTILIZER - LIME - SEEDS HERBICIDES - INSECTICIDES ? A Complete Farm Center ? PHONE FAYETTEVILLE 483-0031 Carolina Ford Dealers are ^0 Low Price Leaders ?? . < ? . ^|||... ^ ? - , ,0?; ?. fp7 '" ? ??'<? -v. .%&. -xlfcro?3?ff^c::rafc ' ? <".C: 'r , fecSTO :.-. ,.\vi . ."?:>*> ?V. Vf X ?? < %!?*? > " . ??*."? <<?? irife i All-new Falcon Now the lowest priced six-passenger 2-door sedan in America. Lower, wider, longer than ever before. With smart, new-clear-through styling, and a lively, thrifty 250 CID Six. Join our Economy Drive today! Raeford Auto Co. D?l?r License No. 1303
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 2, 1970, edition 1
9
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