Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1970, edition 1 / Page 11
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?Little Dog Dies Unclaimed '.Despite Hunt For Owners To (he owners of a small black and white Boston terrier. Your little dog made a trip downtown last Tuesduy. Me trotted past The News Journal office, visited al the library and went into the county Department of Social Services. There he barked al the clients In the office and frightened several of them, so he was turned out to go on his way. He was hit shortly before noon in front of the post office by a car that never stopped and was brought back to the welfare offices. Wiffkers there tried to reach his owners. The radio station broadcast a bulletin and workers notified persons in the stores and olTices on Elwood. - The little dog died an hour or so later and the owners still had not come for him. Miss Mublc McDonald, director of the Department of Social Services, reluctantly called the dog warden to come for the dog's body, but she thought the owners would like to know what happened In their pet. He wm black with a while free and had u while eye, she said. He was wearing a Ilea collar. Church Wants Good Used Toys Toys of all shapes and sizes and colors are needed by the l?irst Baptist Church to launch "Operation - Kid's Happy Christmas." Used toys in workable condition will be given minor repairs by the men of the church. These will be distributed by the Department of Social Services to help bring happiness to Huke County children who rnlgnt otherwise be passed by on Christmas. Toys may be brought to the church as late as Dec. 21. PARADE (Continued from Page I) will be followed by a car bearing the Hoke High Creative Dance Group, directed by Miss Betty Leak. The Disabled American Veterans of Hoke County will be the next unit in the parade. They will be followed by the Rae-O-Hopc Drill Team and the Rae-O-Hopc Baton Group of !*aycltcvillc. The third commercial float will be sponsored by Theresa's Dress Shop and Joe Sugar's of Racl'ord. A Girl Scout lloat nude and ridden by Girl Scouts of Hoke County Neighborhood No. 32 will be followed by members of the Girl Scout and Brownie troops in the county. Upchurch students take the spotlight in the next (wo units, which arc the Upchurch School cheerleaders and the Upchurch 7th Grade Band. Jimmy James also directs the Upchurch band. A commercial float sponsored by Collins Department Store and Wood s Furniture Store will precede a car bearing Miss Laurinburg 1971, Sybil Brown Cashwell. The DECA Sweetheart Yevone Baker, from Hoke High, will ride in the next car, preceding the DECA float. Miss Millie Johnson, Homecoming Queen at Laurinburg Institute will be featured in a car preceding the Laurinburg Institute Band. Harold Morris is the director. Two floats will be next in line. The first is a commercial float sponsored by Southern National Bank and Western Auto Associate Store and the second is sponsored by Raeford Moose Lodge. Miss Fayettevillc Technical Institute, _ Lcorna Topp of Fayettevillc and Carolina Military Academy Homecoming Queen, Karen Sinclair of Maxton will then greet parade - goers from cars. Hope Mills High School band, directed by Rudolph Baclcy, Jr., will follow. A car from Sandhills Community College and one from Cato's Slore will be next in the parade, followed by the seventh commcrical float. The float is sponsored by Raeford Salvage Company, McDonald's Tire Recapping and Coble Dairy Products. The Hoke 4-H clubs float will follow the commercial display and then will come cars bearing the Hoke Future Homeinakers of America, the 71st High School Homccoming Queen, Ann Tharrington, and Miss 71st High School, Diane Boothc. Members of the Boy Scouts and the Cub Scouts will inarch next, preceding the Upchurch School 8th Grade Band, directed by Jimmy James. A float sponsored by Raeford Lumber, Teal Oil Company and Scotland Oil Company will come next, preceding a float sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Company. An antique car driven by li.B. Campbell will precede another float bearing an Indian Princess. The Food for the Hungry truck, sponsored by the Hoke County Ministerial Association and the Hoke County Lxtension Clubs will be next. The truck will be parked by the courthouse after the parade for donations from the crowd. The McNair Train from Laurinburg will be next in the line-up, preceding Smokey the Bear and the Hoke County Rescue Squad. Following that will be the float the children have been waiting for ? Santa Claus. Santa will be followed by trucks from the county fire departments: Puppy Creek, Rockfish, Hillcrest, North Raeford and Raeford Fire Department to bring up the end of the Drocession. CONCERT (Continued from Page 1) Davis of Raeford. Robert R. Fcjes. is a guest tenor from Ft. Bragg, where he is serving as director of the 82d Airborne Division Chorus. Pejes, from Lake Wales, Fla., graduated from Florida State University with a degree in music education. He has served as director of music and education at First United Methodist Church in Sebring, Fla. before entering the Army. Alan Porter, tenor from Fayctteville, sang in the spring concert at the Presbyterian Church. A native of Pennsylvania, he is now a member of the department of music at Methodist College and has organized and conducts the t-ayeltevtile Community Chorus. Porter graduated cum laude from Mount Union College and toured Europe as a soloist with the Mount Union Choir. He received the Music Faculty award as the outstanding music senior. Porter received his Master's Degree with performance honors from the University of Illinois. He has had singing roles in more than 30 performances of the Pittsburg Civic Light Opera Company. A concert of Christmas music for chorus, soloist, brass instruments and organ will be presented Dec. 20 at 7:30 at Raeford Presbvterian Church ARREST (Continued from Page 1) with two counts of jxissession of noil ? taxpaid liquor and iwo counts of selling non ? taxpaid liquor: Bertha Hollingsworth. chargcd with one county of possession of non ? taxpaid liquor and one count of selling non - taxpaid liquor; Lou Morrison, charged with five counts of selling tax ? paid liquor; Howard Miller, charged with three counts of selling tux ? paid liquor: Clcmmic Miller, charged with live counts of selling tax ? paid liquor. Also arrested were Nancy Smith, charged with five counts of possession of non ? taxpaid liquor and five counts of selling non ? taxpaid liquor; Alex Campbell, chargcd with four counts of possession of non ? taxpaid liquor and four counts ol selling non - taxpaid liquor; David Kelly, chargcd with four counts of selling tax - paid liquor; Bessie Harris, charged with live counts of possession of non ? taxpaid liquor and five counts of selling non - taxpaid liquor; Herman Morrison, chargcd with one count of possession of non ? taxpaid liquor; Herman Morrison, charged with one count of possession of non - taxpaid liquor; and one count of selling non - taxpaid liquor; Benny Jackson, charged with two counts of selling lax ? paid liquor; Kcrmit Rogers, charged with one count of selling tax ? paid liquor and Pernell Locklear, chargcd with one count of selling tax ? paid liquor. LAB TECHNICIAN ABBOTT LABORATORIES IS SEEKING A LAB TECHNICIAN FOR OUR ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL LAB. THE JOB INCLUDES AIR AND WATER TESTING AND PRODUCT EVALUATIONS. APPLICANT SHOULD HAVE SOME COLLEGE INCLUDING A COURSE IN BIOLOGY OR TWO YEARS OF RELATED LAB EXPERIENCE. INCLUDING MEDICAL LAB EXPERIENCE. SALARY COMLNSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT BENEFITS! TO APPLY CALL - 919-276-2308 or APPLY IN PERSON AT: ABBOTT LABORATORIES laurlnburg, North Carolina ft An Equal Opportunity Employer There was a story the other day about a man who was went to jail for attacking a neighbor who had come to his door to seek contributions for the "heart fund." When asked why he had committed this seemingly unprovoked attack, he explained: "I guess I lost my head. It's just that on Sunday the preacher made a plea for a-special offering for missions, yesterday at work wc were told how much we were expected to volunteer for the United Fund, when I came home from work today I found my wife hud given away my fishing clothcs to the Rescue Mission, and there was a note from her saying I'd have to make my own supper 'cause she was working at the hospital garden party - and then when my neighbor came to the door suggesting that I demonstrate my brotherly love by making a 'respectable contribution,' - well, 1 guess I just blew my stack!" Few of us would go that far, probably, but many of us may feel a certain sympathy for that man. The human spirit does seem to weary under what appear to be ceaseless appeals to love. No matter to how many causes we give, it always seems as if there arc so many more that are confronting us. Is it really possible for a person to be so loving, so selfless? Won't all this love for others so impoverish us that we have nothing left over for ourselves? Can a man really survice all this loving, forgiving and understanding? Have you ever noticed the level of appeal of many of Christ's teachings? They often seem an ill-disguised appeal to a man's own selfishness or desire for self preservation. For example: "Judge not, and you will not be judged ... give and it will be given to you ... For the measure you give will be the measure you get back." It used to disturb me to think that God would appeal to us on such a base level: do good and you will receive good. One day it occurred to me, however, that God is simply doing what we often accuse of him not doing: he is being utterly practical. He knows that man will only on rare occasions be motivated by the truly altruistic and loving feeling toward his neighbor. Self-sacrifice does not seem to come naturally to man. Thus, God "tells it like it is" in showing us that love, much more than something you feel, is basically something you do. Yet there is another aspect of God's ingenuity, for he is the master of the art of serendipity. Serendip is the ancient name for that land in the Indian Sea which we know today as Ceylon. Columbus set sail upon the unknown Atlantic to find a new route to Serendip and the other "spice islands." In looking for Serendip, however, he stumbled upon the continent of America. Thus, today we use the word "serenditipty" to describe "the faculty for making desireable but unsoughtfor discoveries by accident." This is what God does with his world. He has so fashioned it so that man will often in seeking one thing stumble across something even better. And so it is with his appeals to love. In seeking to please God by helping our neighbor. we may just also discover our brother. In striving to get closer to God, we may find that we have moved closer to our fellow man. jbiitaff By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN DEEDS (New items this week from Granville, Yadkin, Cumberland and Wake counties.) SAVES CHILD'S LIFE A child's life may have been saved because a Granville County home maker. Mrs. Hattie Rogers, cared enough to share safety information with others. Mrs. Rogers asked for extra copies of booklets on "first aid" to give to some friends who could not attend the Extension Homemakers meeting on accident prevention. Not too long afterwards, a neighbor child swallowed poison. The mother followed the instructions in the first aid book given her by Mrs. Rogers; then rushed the child to the family physician. "The child was not hospitalized and is doing fine," Mrs. Mary Parham, home economics Extension agent, says. PLENTY OF STORAGE Having too much furniture and other items and not enough storage is a problem to many persons. But not to the Harvey Southard family of Yadkinville. The Southard's moved into their new house, designed by an Extension house plan, in early November. The house, which has 1,040 square feet, features eight closets, a bathroom cabinet, kitchen cabinets, and an enclosed laundry area with storage shelves. "To get the best use of space. Mrs. Southard thinks everyone should request the assistance of the Extension Service when planning a house," Mrs. Christine Greene, home economics Extension agent, says. YOU CAN ALWAYS LEARN Regardless of your age. physical condition or past interests, there's always room for more learning. RftS Construction Co. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED SALES & REPAIR SERVICE CALL COLLECT 245 7459 DAY & NIGHT VASS. N. C. At least t ha t's the philosophy of two elderly sisters. Mrs. Mary Endthuff and Mrs. Margaret Herther, Cumberland County. Said Mrs. Herther, "since my sister and 1 retired, we had done nothing but play bridge and watch TV. Over a long period of time this became monotonous." Then we began reading news articles about what Extension Homemakers were doing and decided to try a new hobby - sewing. Pattern selection, basting, fitting and using an electric sewing machine were all "new" to the ladies. But they stayed with it. When the workshop ended, the two sisters modeled their garments with great pride, Mrs. Willie Loftin. home' economics Extension agent, noted. REFUSED TO MOVE One homemaker in the Espanded Nutrition Program feels so strongly that her family is benefiting from the visits of the aide that she refused to move out of her aide's district. The father had found a new home for the family, but when his wife learned that her Extension Program Aide could not visit across county lines, she insisted that a home be found near by. This was done and the family is doing well in their new home, Mrs. Carroll Beckham, assistant home economics Extension agent, Wake County, reports. WflMT BPS l!L rw 5ALr.: Manet ? Uyvis piano. Needs tuning and re ? telling. S85; conn trombone. S70. Call 875.2520 alter 5 o'clock. He FOR RKN'T: 2 BR house, carport and utility house on Roberts St. Phone Bernard Bray. 875-2125. 30C FOR RENT: Apartment. Prefer couple or single person. Call 875-3016. 30C You can brighten the Holiday Season for you and your family. Buy a clean late model low mileage used car from QUALITY MOTORS. Harris Avenue. Raeford. 30-33C FOR SALE: Cushman Scooter with side car. SI 10 for both. Call Vance Russell. 875-2554. 30C W.E. Miller Buried Here Funeral services for William Edward Miller were held Monday at Crumplcr Funeral Home chapel by the Revs. Harvey White and John T. Wilson. Burial was in Raeford Cemetery. Miller, 52, died Saturday. He was a policeman in Pinehurst. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Miller; three daughters. Mrs. Martin Scarborough, Jr. of Raeford, Mrs. On/.ie Creech of Red Springs and Mrs. Joseph Hinds of Jacksonville. Fla.; two sons, William R. Miller of Richmond, Va. and James 0. Miller of Raeford; two brothers, Henry Miller of Raeford and Harrison Miller of Shannon; four sisters, Mrs. Charlie Randleman of Shannon, Mrs. Curt Brown of Newport, Mrs. Sadie Miller and Mrs. Wade Paul, both of Lilesville; 16 grandchildren. Chinchilla Sales Offer 'Get Rich Quick' Pilch During the past several years, chinchilla promoters have been active in North Carolina, using High Point, Charlotte, and Winston-Salem as their bases of operations, selling their contracts as far south as Georgia. The promoters have saturated the market with "get rich quick" sales pitches that have left citizens as much as 56,000 poorer and legitimate ranchers tainted along with the chinchilla industry. A typical example is that of a retired couple who answered an advertisement on chinchillas by clipping a coupon and returning it to the advertiser. In a matter of days, a salesman called telling them how they could have an income of SI5,000 in live years. The salesman guaranteed everything, including a "buy back" of each animal in the amount of S20 per animal. The retired couple drew S3,500 out of their retirement savings for four female chinchillas, one male chinchilla, a section of cage, fifty pounds of feed, and guarantees of reproduction and liveability. The outcome was that most of the animals died due to the lack of experience of the growers and the liveability guarantee could not he enforced because the company was no longer in business. Money can be made with chinchillas, but success depends on experience, animal quality and the market conditions at the time of sale. IMAGINE A NEW YEAR WITH NO BILLS! Selling for Christinas now -- beautifully designed and packaged AVON products. Call turn 6544062 collect alter 6 p.m. or write Mrs. Betty Edwards. P.O. Box 441. Chadbourn 28431. 30-33C KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps ol a busy family. Buy Blue Lusne. Rent electric shampooer SI. Raeford Hardware Co. 30-33C FREE: Two laige shaggy male dogs, part Poodle. Good with children. Call 875-3228. 30P FOR SAL!:: 3 BR brick house with 2 baths. LR, Kitchen ? Family combination. Call 875-4639. 30-34P FOR SALF.: Shoo Fly Rocking Horse, like new. Call between 9-12 a.m. or 4 - 9 p.m. 875-4556. 30P FOR SALE: Singer electric sewing machinc in cabinet, S35. Phone 875-3933. 30C FOR SALE: Electric Guitar. Call 875-2256 after 4:00 p.m. WF. CAN ARRANGE weekly payments on your automobile repairs, tires and accessories. Raeford Auto Company. tfc WAN'TF.D: Someone to finish payment on Zig-Zag touch - a - matic sewing machine. Nice cabinet. 1969 model. Can make 5 payments of SI I each or pay cash. Can be seen in your home without obligation. For details call collect 692 3348 Southern Pines. tfc FOR SALE 2-story brick home, spacious garage and storage rooms. located on 100 x 200 lot with trees; 4 BR, DR, LR, Kit and large cypress panelled den. 2 baths, central heat and air condition. Total price S27.500. 526,000 VA loan available with payments of SI99.94 mo. Located at 216 Dickson St. Contact Harry Harrison, Raleigh. Phone 829-7326 or 876^1158 after 6 p.m. tfc FOR SALF.: Singer sewing machine. Interested party to finish payments of four payments at S9.50 each. Zig-Zag, makes button holes, patches and da/ns. For details call collect, 692-3348 in Southern Pines. tfc WANTED: Soybeans. Fast bulk unloading, trucks hoist. Phone 483-6216, Cole Milling Co., Fayetteville. 28-31C PIANOS Over 400 new, rebuilt in Spinels, Grands. Players. Write Kluttz Piano Co.. Inc.. 7 mi. E. of Salisbury, Granite Quarry, N.C. :i-.uc FACED WITH A DRINKING PROBLEM? P e r h a p 5 Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Call 875-2025. Weekly meetings open to the public, Wednesday 8:15 p.m. Cole Building, Raeford. Exterminate for roaches, waterbugs, ants. Free termite inspection. Call 944-2474, Aberdeen Exterminating Co., Aberdeen. 11-30P LAND CLEARING, Dirt Hauling, Front End Loader. Backhoe & Bulldozer rentals. Experienced operators. Call us collect 425-6682. W.R. King & Son, Inc. Ifc WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE at BOBBY CARTER'S TIRE SERVICE SOUTH MAIN STREET 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT Air Conditioned Raeford Hotel Building See Ernest Cartwright, Mgr. or Phone 875-3055 Day 875-3492 Night WHEEL ALIGNMENT NEW TIRES and REMAPPING MCDONALDS TIRE RECAP. SERVICE PHONE 875-2079 114 RACKET ALLEY & STEWART STREET COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE at BOBBY CARTER'S TIRE SERVICE SOUTH MAIN STREET PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR ABBOTT LABORATORES IS CURRENTLY SEEKING A PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR FOR OUR NEW PLANT OPERATION IN LAURINBURG. APPLICANT SHOULD HAVE A COLLEGE DEGREE IN BUSINESS, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT OR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND SOME PRODUCTION SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE. SALARY COMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE. EXCELLENT BENEFITS! TO APPLY CALL: 919-276-2308 or SUBMIT RESUME TO: ABBOTT LABORATORIES P.O. Box 192 taurinburg, North Carolina 28352 An Equal Opportunity Employer Raeford Savings & Loan Association For Steady Growth In Your Savings WE OFFER A VARIETY OF SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4.75% 5.25% 5.50% 6% PASSBOOK ? Dividends BONUS CERTIFICATE - 5'/4% paid quarterly, one Pa>d quarterly, two credited and compounded (Minumum $2,500) ? year term, minimum year term, minimum twice yearly on June 30th periods of 6 months). amount $5,000, amount $15,000.00, and December 31st. Automatically renewable automatically renewable automatically renewable. Felxibility in deposits and Dividends paid quarterly A penalty of 90 days A penalty of 90 day* no notice required for interest for premature interest for premature withdrawal. Deposit by withdrawal. withdrawal the 10th and barn from the lit. Raeford Savings And Loan Assn. PHONE 876-3213 113 CAMPUS AVE.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1970, edition 1
11
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