North Carolina Newspapers

& n?W! not** from Bucks Prepare For Battle _ _ _ _ . 1 Quewhiffle With C ape Fear C olts Fn. By Mr*. Laonard McBryd* Hie Bucks arc expecting a tough opponent when they meet the Cape Fear Colts tomorrow night at Cape Fear. "Cape Fear has a good ball club," Head Coach John Pecora said. "They got most of their players back this year and we didn't. Most of our boys are new and this game will be a test to see if they can play varsity ball." Cape Fear is expected to be a contender for tho Pioneer Conference title. Coach Pecora said he plans to use a two unit system, however, his starling line ? up is still unsettled. His most likely pick for the offensive unit will be Russell Davis at right end. Rusty Mabe at right tackle and Don Williamson at right guard. Kenneth Hendrix is a likely candidate for center, he said and Billy McNeill will probabl; see duty at left guard. Donn; Smith will be at Icl t tackle am Bill Poole will be at left end. Tom Howell and Davii Wood will both see action a quarterbacks. Howell playei the first three games of th season last year and then wa sidelined for the rest of th year with an injury. Coach Pecora named a probable starters, Tim Hawke at hallback, Robert Rucke fullback and Cecil Campbell a wingback. For the defensive unit Coach Pecora listed thes players as probable starters Danny McCougan, end; Rust; Mabe, tackle; James Rogers guard; Earl McQueen, tackl and Russell Davis, end. Linebackers will includ David Matherly, Ceci Campbell and Bruce Morrison Farm Items BY W. S. YOUNG, COUNTY EXTENSION CHAIRMAN Corn affected with Southern Leaf Blight and intended for grain should be harvested as soon as possible to prevent excessive lodging, or losses and possible development of other molds on the dead affected tissue which may develop in the grain. It is recommended that the moisture content be below 25%, if possible and the stored corn be dried down to 14%. If the moisture is higher than this figure it should be dried in a batch dryer, continuous flow dryer or commercial drying equipment. Corn with this high moisture will tend to stick together and block the air in layer drying. The corn should be checked several times after it is stored to see if it is keeping properly and that no hot spots are starting. It is most important that you look after what you harvest since the price of corn will be high. During the month of September, azaleas can be ro 'ed from cuttings of mature ti ->wth. Use a box about te ! .nces deep; remove the bottom an A r?nla? larware cloth. Fill with clean sharp sand to within two inches of the top, soak sand Vlake each cutting 3-4 inches ong. Select tip growth with ivell developed shoot buds, Remove the lower leaves eaving about 3-5 at tip. Slope he base cutting V4 inch long ind dip base in root-inducing tarmone. Take care of the plants luring the winter after the oots are started. If you desire larger >ctter-formed camellia blooms, ('ou should remove some lower buds as soon as you can listinguish the pointed leaf >uds from the rounded flower >eds. In many varieties, flower >uds appear in clusters; remove he smaller ones, leaving the argest to develop into a ?loom. Of course, if you prefer i mass of camellias at blooming ime-remove no buds. Blooms vill be smaller, often ll-formed,but the plant will be loaked in color. Also to induce camellia ilooms to mature earlier, now s the time to begin using Hoke Highlights by Debbie Anderson I uesday August 2Sth was a day filled with excitement and regret as the summer officially ended and another school year began. From Mike Wood, R. Ph. At night, pedestrians and bicyclists should definitely wear white or light-colored clothing which can be seen by an approaching motor ist. You can see nis head lights, but the driver often cannot see you in time to avoid a collision. Light col ored trousers or skirts are especially important for night pedestrians as head lights are aimed rather low. SOru^'Co'. 1 uesday was registration day and all the students assembled in the gym. During this assembly Hoke High's student body president, Owen Black, was recognized, and lie spoke to the student body. Then Mr. Autry presented the Varsity and Junior Varsity football teams. School was dismissed at 11:00 Tuesday but Wednesday, students went for a full day, and I imagine to many students this day seemed very long! There is an abundance of new f;ices around H.H.S. students as well as teachers. A code of dress was published and handed out to each student, and now the teachers have a new inch ?'measuring stick" for Hoke High's "short skirted young ladies". For the boys, it's a tree trip to the barber shop. So there is really no danger of getting a girl and boy mixed up at H.HS.!! Last Thursday the Junior Varsity was to host the Cape Fear' Junior Varsity but the game was cancelled. The Baby Bucks forthcoming ballgame will be September 10th at home as they will set the Rockingham Rockets into orbit! Another big ball season begins this Friday night as the Bucks travel to meet the Cape Fear Colts "headon". Let's all support our Bucks all the way MOBILE HOMES FORSALE BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGEI AND INFLATION! ENJOY Carefree comfort and luxurious living In your vary own mobile hone. Now available at George Howard and Col. Bill Meson'j H & M Mobile Home Super Mart ? 5 miles North of Laurlnburg just off Highway 401 in Scotland Acres Mobile Home Park. Sea the famous ROLLER and HUNTINGTON custom made mobile homes. Moderate cost ? Highest quality - Complete selpction/and Variety. We wHI not be under soldi I 0 months free lot rent with each sal*. Also svalUfcte rental homes, spacious perking lots for rent, and H Mr* home site lots for sale. General Electric flnendng Immediately available on all sales. Drive ? little and save a tot. Call 27V-001B collect. Mark Heath, James McLeod and Marty Jones will probably be used as defensive halfbacks and Tom Howell is slated lor safety. About 45 boys came out for the varsity team this year, leaving plenty of depth behind the starting line ? up. Injuries have temporarily sidelined two players with William Wood out for the first game with a turned ankle and Frank Williamson out indefinitely with an injuied arm, Coach Pecora said. Kick - off against the Colts will be at 8 P.M. Raeford will play the first two games away from home against Cape Fear and Rockingham and them meet Lumberton in the first home name on Sem. 18 Mrs. Ollie Fish of Pinehurst was Tuesday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. McBryde and family. The members of Shiloh Presbyterian Church enjoyed a dinner in the fellowship hall of the church Sunday. The dinner was especially to honor the boys and girls leaving for school. Mrs. Crowell Almond visited her daughter Mrs. Judy Hodgin and boys Stan and Ron. Wednesday in Apex. Hucy Byrd and children vistitcd Mr. and Mrs. V.O. Byrd in Orium Sundav afternoon. The Rev. Alan Smyth and daughter Shirley were Sunday night dinner guests with the Leonard McBrvde familv Hoke ASCS News Bv THOMAS R. BURGESS Candidates for Agricultural Stablization and Conservation community committee posts in Hoke County have been announced by Ken W. McNeill, Chairman of the County ASC Committee. In September eligible farm voters will elect three members and two alternates to serve one-year terms in each of the seven ASC communities in the county. ASC community committees assist in carrying out Government farm programs locally and help keep farmers informed of purposes and provisions of these programs. Also, shortly after they are elected in September, the community committeemen will convene to elect two members and two alternates to the County ASC Committee and to choose the County Committee Chairman and Vice-Chair man. The three-member county ASC Committee is responsible for administering all ASCS farm programs in the county. Currently in Hoke County, the principal farm programs aie Cotton, Tobacco, Feed Grain. Wheat, Cost-sharing for Agricultural Conservation Practices, Price-support and Farm Storgae facility Loans for eligible commodities. Nominees for ASC community committee posts are as follows: ALLENDALF D.A. Currie, David l.iles, Welton Locklear, I..A. McGugan, Doc Monroe and George C. Wilson. ANTIOCH G.B. Bostic, H.A. Boyles, Herbert Gillis. Leland Goodman, Purcell Henderson, and F.C. McPhaul BLl'F SPRINGS Lee Cliavis, Luther -W. Clark, Carlton H. Gainey, T.J. Harris, F.arl Hendtix, and Roosevelt Piatt. MCLAUGHLIN Julian Barnes, Howard McDougald, George McNeill, Douglas Monroe. F..B. Newton, and Kerr Stevens. QIFWHIFFLF Fdgar Barnett. L.J. Blue, J.W. King, Leonard McBryde, Jr., James R. Nixon, Charted Penderurass. RAF.FORD H.C. Dew. Jake McLauchlin, J.U. McLeod. James L. Warner, Jim Williamson, Bobbv Wright. STONFWALl. AC. Carter. J.W. Hayes. David Hendrix. T.W. Jones, Henry Maxwell, and Robert McNeill. Social Security News Women workers under Social .Security often wonder. "Of what advantage is Social Security to me, since my husband works and I could qualify on his record?" There are many advantages to the women who lias worked under Social Security, in addition to those to be derived from her husband's work record. I he three basic considerations are these: 1. In the event of the death of a woman worker. Social Security will make monthly Social Security payments to her minor children, a disabled child or any of her children who are between ages of IX and 22 and who are full-time students. These payments are made despite the fact that prior to her death her husband was supporting the children. 2. If the woman worker becomes disabled, she may qualify for monthly disability benefits and there would be supplemental payments tor any qualified children as explained in I. above. These payments are also made despite the tact that the husband is in the household and able to support Ins wile and their children. .>. Both men and women may elect to receive retirement benefits from Social Security ai age 62. However, in the case of the women worker who has worked fairly regularly up to age 62. she would be emu led to a larger payment ot her own record than she could get as a wile on her husband's account. Also, in the case ol the deceased woman worker, there is always a lump sum death payment which is payable to her surviving ?'living with" widower or to whoever has paid or is responsible for her burial expenses. l or further information on this subject. call the Fayetteville Social Security nlfiiV nt 4K Mrs. Ina Crouch visited her sister Mrs. W.F. Lucas in Sanford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith Jr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle in Winston-Salem Saturday. We wish to express out sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs. F.L. (Maci Eubanks who passed away Saturday. Mrs. Catherine Strother Brock was honored with a bridal shower by tIvc women of Ashley Heights Baptist Cluiich Saturday night in the fellowship hall of the church. Dclecious refreshments were served to the 15 guests present and Mrs. Brock received many nice gilts. Mrs. James McNeil Johnson and girls Judy and Paige of Jacksonville, Fla. visited Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Edith McBryde and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Chance ol Rockingham were Sunday afternoon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Willard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Hubbard announce the birth of a 5 lb. 0 ounces boy born Sunday morning at Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayettcville. Mrs. Hubbard is the former Dorothy Warren. Mrs. Ina Crouch attended a birthday dinner for her brother J.T. Parnell in Fayettcville Sunday. Wednesday Mrs. Crouch visited her sister Mrs. Verlte Odom in Lumbcrton at Southeastern General Hospital. Mrs. Ailecn C'rced of Southern Pines. Mrs. Thclama Baliff of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Pineblutl and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mays attended the funeral of Mrs. Maude Mays, wile of William Mays, in Ml. Airy Sunday. Mis. Chrisitnc Moody, sister ot Mr. J.B. Mays, returned home with the Mays from Mt. Airy for a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Sinclair have guests from Delray Beach, Florida. Mrs. Sinclair's brothei. June Riley and his wife. They will be visiting all the Riley family while here. Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair was Mrs. Currie McLeod of Robbins. Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Frederick and daughter Teresa of Raeford visited Mrs. Edith McBryde and family Monday night. Mis. Lee Lockcy visited Mi. and Mrs. Glenn Sessoms in Carthage Sunda>. Little Miss Ashley Womble of Lumbcrton spent last week with her grandparents Mi. and Mis. J B. Womble, Jr. Mrs. Laverne Mays and children and mother Mrs. Spencer and sistet Sherry icturncd home this weekend after a 2-week visit with her grandmother in California. Mrs. Linda Tullock and children of Broadway visited the Leonard McBryde family Wednesday. Mrs. D.I I. Johnson and Mis. Marjorie Roberts visited Mis. David Smith Si.ot Fa>etteville ind Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roberts of Lumbcrton Saturday afternoon. Jack Hull had the nisfortune of losing a barn of obacco by tire Monday noinmg. Mr. (J't'allaglan ol Southern Jincs father of Mrs. Billy Yilliams is a patient ol Moore Memorial Hospital. TH1 NhWS JOURNAL KAI-FOKD. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. SLPTJMBHR 3, l?>70 PACH 7 4-H Counselors Describe Summer Of Work- Fnn By Pam Heath "4-H camping in Noiih Carolina is an educational experience in cu-operative group living, study. play and worship in an outilooi setting under the supervision of trained leadership. It utili/es the resources o! natuial surroundings to contribute to mental, physical, social, and spuitual growth as expressed in the 4-H Club pledge. It is sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural txtension Service." This summer I had the opportunity to work as a counselor-instructor at one of the state's six 411 camps. Millstone 4-H Camp is located about filteen miles from Rockingham on a state wildlife rctuge. I he 450-acre camp got its name from the millstones that were cut from large granite boulders found around the camp. The 18-acre camp lake provides enjoyable waterfront activities including swimming and canoeing. Classes were taught in swimming, handicraft, wildlife, electricity, and recreation. I taught the recreation class. The purpose of my class was to create and instill in the campers an appreciation of music, laughter, games, dances, and to encourage potentials and leadership capibilities. Usually I taught one day of lands pons and archery, two days of modem squaie dancing, and one day of social and folk dance. Bui I had more responsibilities than recreation instructor, lire camp stall was responsible lor supervising clean-up duties, assisting .it all activities, promoting enthusiasm. and most important, setting a good example. It was truly a unique experience. I learned it) be everything from .1 plumber to an understanding hig sistei lor many of the campers. There jre man\ ol the more than one thousand 4-1 lets I met and main priceless experiences dial I will never 101 get. By Dale Jones Working at camp this \eai was the most rewaiilmg summer that anyone could have wanted. I mej manv tampers from acioss the state and made many tile-lime friends. I had always been seated to deaili ol snakes because I was ignorant of the importance of snakes. Musi campers were .ilso scared lo deaili of snakes bin they would fight lot position to see a snake when we went on a held Inp. this ycai I learned 10 leally respect snakes and i lieu imporlance. People have a real tenoi ol snakesas I found out .11 camp luii in the lasi ten yeais only two people have been killed by snake bites in North Carolina. Bee simp have killed many more ilian snake biles. Working last yeai ai the Lxtension Office helped me this year at camp with identification of trees and plants. I have been offered a job next yeai at I lie siaie paiks because of my experience ai camp in wildlife this summer. I had many rewarding experiences this summer and I would encourage anyone to work al a camp but il is different iltan any X to 5 job. By Bet iv Pope When I was asked to tell of my experiences as being a counselor at -4-11 camp many things came to mind. Some ol these cannot be expressed in words and otheis can. I he lust thing is all the people I met from this stale and even Woman Hurt In Wreck A woman was injured in a one-car accident on the Red Springs-Duffy road Monday evening when she lost conliol of bet car and overturned in a ditch. Mrs. Liddy Hunt Bell, of Red Springs, was taken to Southeastern General Hospital with lacerations requiring stiicltes. Highway Patrolman Kenneth Weston said. I lie accident occurred when Mis. Bell rounded a curve jusi inside the Hoke County line and i.m onto the right shouldci ol I lie load, he said. She U>st control of I he vehicle, crossed the road, skidding 2l)7 feet before her car turned over for another 37 leel and came to rest upside down iu the ditch. Mrs. Bell was charged with exceeding a sale speed. though I cannot remember al l licit names. I heir laces wil lung be tenieutbered. I hi association with people was tin most important I hint; to me. Ms main duiv at Swannano; 4-lt lamp was to lead swimming. Al UNC<? I was ceitilieil as a Water Saletv Insiiuctoi In Red Cross. In (Ik mornings I taught swimming which was luid hecau.se tlie watci was alwavs cold m the mountains ol' North Caiolina. Altei my classes weic over m\ dunes ian tioin a plumhet to a caipcntei 10 a 1'iiciul lot a homesick campei. Always al the first ?>t the week hotiiesickeis were inevitable, we gave them a sugai pill (homesick pill) ami some IK' (Tendei I living Care) and usually in a couple ol davs iliev were happy"" and In the end "I the week wanted to stay a little longei. Camp was one ol tlie best experiences of m\ life and hopefully I w ill be able to do it again next sunimei. RAEFORD PAR THREE GOLF DRIVING HANOI NOW OPEN For Family Enjoymer". 2 P.M. to 11 P.M. Phone 875 3054 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT Completely Furnished |Good Location! PHONE 875-2156 DAY OR 875-2117 NIGHT Dog Training Classes Start Thursday Is your DOC. ready lor school? Canine College will begin classes in dog obedience training Thursday. Sept 10. at 7:30 pjn. at the tennis courts in Southern Pines. Instructing the 10 week couise ?ill be Judy Shacklelord, of r'ayetteville, who has been exhibiting and training dogs since 1054. According to Mis. Shacklelord, "Dogs aie lun. They are entertaining, protective and then companionship r e pi a c es loneliness with love. Rut tew people gain true enjoyment from their dog because they are unable to communicate with them. Obedience training teaches owners how to control their pets by means of the dog's natural desire to please his master. When a dog has learned the basic commands; heel. sit. down, come and stay, the owner has also learned the invaluable lesson ot communication with his dog. The results provide a greater companionship between owner and his pet. and to this belief, obedience training is dedicated." Classes will be limited to 20 dogs, preferably 6 months old or older, with no maximum limit on age. large dogs, such as Shepherds and Great Danes can begin their training as early as 4',i months. I lie instructor, along with her husband, Leon Shackletord. arc founders ami directors of the ( ape Tear Dug Training Club in I'ayettevillc. An official American Kenel Hub licensed Obedicnce Trail mil be held in the Fayetteville Mational Guard Aimorv. Sunday. Sept. 27 from l> a.m. to 5 p.m. I he Shacklefords have :xhibiied cxtensixeh in breed Jiows and Obedience Trials ind fequentlv entertain with heir own doe. a Golden Retriever. a Shetland iheepdog, and a purl i-color "ocker Spaniel. Mrs. Shackleloid received I lie Dog Aw aid I Outstanding Service to dogs ll)(>8 and is a member ol t National Association of l> Obedience Instructors as \\< as the Dog Obedien Instructois and Traine Association. Dogs owned I the Shaeklelords have earned obedience decrees tiom tl AKC. lor futhcr mloimati? concerning the classes conta Mrs. D B. (iiady in Southei Pines. hi)2-.V>42. 01 Mr Shacklelord in I a\ettc\ill 484-206. Say You S a ir 11 In The ,\Vir? ? Journal LEASE YOUR TRUCK IN 1971 NOW TAKING LEASE ORDERS FOR 1971 CHEVROLET STEPSIDE PICK UP Heater, Heavy Duty Clutch, 115" W.B. Heavy Duty Front & Rear Springs 97 >88 Wo nth ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY ALL MOOELS AND OPTIONS AVAILABLE CALL JIM BRINK Coltoct 919-483-2126 JIM BRINK - LEASING M. Box 1249 fay?Htvill8, N.C. 28302 JUlen's fiti. 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 OPEN ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT 216 N. Main Street Ratford, N. C.