Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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Bucks Take Oii^Jteid Ross To Open Seaso?Toniffht The Bucks tajke on Reid Ross there Thursday night to begin the season. Nine lettermen are returning to the varsity squad They include quarterback David Wood and All-East second team end, Russell Davis. Others returning are James Rogers, defensive guard and the only man returning from last year's defensive unit; Bruce Morrison, full *back; Frank Williamson, tackle; Kenneth Hendrix, center; Bill Poole, end. Also returning are Mac McNeill, quarterback; Jerry Tucker, wing back, William Woods, end, Harvey Farmer, tackle, Barry Inman, guard, Skip Autry, guard, Michael Adkinson, guard, Charles Crowder, fullback, Jim Warner, center, Leland Strother, guard, James Blackwell, tackle, Donnie Smith, tackle, Henry Harris, tackle, Gregory Burke, tackle and Ricky Clark, guard. Coach John Pecora, named coach of the year last year after the Bucks conference winning 9-1-1 season, commented on the team this year. "This group of boys has a long way to go to better last season's record," he said. "We must get some good work from our young boys on defense. If they come through, we will be all right." Pecora listed the players he expects to depend heavily upon this year. They are David Wood, Bruce Morrison, Bill Poole, Jerry Tucker, Mac McNeill, Charles Crowder, Russell Davis, Frank Williamson, Donnie Smith, James Blackwell, Skip Autry, James Rogers, Michael Adkinson, and William Woods. Newcomers from the JV squad that look good this year, Pecora said are Jeff Cole, Van Pennell, Alexander McMillan, Dennis Deese, James McNeill, Randy Huff, Gary Culp, Jimmy Cameron, Joe Cothran, Allen Inman, John Clark, William Windley, Charles McRoney, Lawrence Willis, Joe McGougan, Rodney Collins, Chris Gaddey, and Ray McDougald. , Assistant coaches are Glen , Langden and Howard Smith. The Bucks varsity roster this " year includes quarterbacks Mack McNeill, Van Pennell and David Wood. Halfbacks are Bobby Leslie, Ray McDougald, Alexander McMillian, Ervin Ross and David Wallace. At fullback are Jimmy Cameron, Charles Crowder, Eddie Monroe and Bruce Morrison. Wingbacks are Jeff Cole, Chuck Dayis, Dennis Deese, Greg Jordan, James McNeill and Jerry Tucker. Centers are John Clark, Kenneth Htndrix, Allen Inman, and Jim Warner. Guards are Michael Adkinson, Skip Autry, Ricky Clark, Joe Cothern, Gary Culp, Larry Foster, Barry -Inman, James Rogers, James Singletary, - Leland Strother and William Windley. Tackles are James Blackwell, Gregory Burke, Rodney Collins, Harvey Farmer, Chris Gaddy, Henry Harris, Sam * Lawing, Donnie Smith, Frank Williamson and David Willis. Ends are Jim Crissman, Russell Davis,'. Roy Lee Handon, Joe McCollum, Joe McGougan, Bill Poole, Samuel Ray, Lawrence Willis, and William Woods. VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 2 Reid Ross There Sept. 10 Rockingham Home Sept. 17 Lumberton There Sept. 24 Clinton There Oct. 1 Pinecrest Home Oct. 8 Scotland Home Oct. 15 Hamlet There Oct. 22 Dunn Home Oct. 29 Bowman There Nov. 5 Sanford There J.V. FOOTBALL Sept. 3 Reid Ross Home Sept. 9 Rockingham There Sept. 16 Lumberton Home Sept. 23 Clinton Home Sept. 30 Pinecrest There Oct. 7 Scotland Home Oct. 14 Hamlet There Oct. 21 Dunn Home Oct. 28 Bowman Home Nov. 4 Sanford Home 9TH GRADE FOOTBALL Sept. 16 Laurinburg There Sept. 23 Lumberton Home Sept. 30 Johnson Home (Laurinburg) Oct. 7 Rockingham There Oct. 14 Pinecrest Home Oct. 21 Sanford There Oct. 28 Dunn Home H oke ighlights by Debbie Anderson Summer vacation is over and school has once again opened. Students must buckle down for another nine months of studying, along with a little fun! I am Debbie Leach and will be presenting you with the "Hoke Highlights" this up coming year. My purpose is to keep you up on all the happenings at HHS and I will try my best to do just that. Also, I would like to welcome all you freshmen to HHS. You have probably been told many things about high school that frighten you but don't let Bond Sales Set Record Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina continue at a record pace. Sales for the month of July and the January - July period are the best since 1945. Series E Bond sales in N.C. during July amounted to $6,090,548, an increase of 28 percent over sales during July 1970. Total sales for July amounted to $6,233,548. an increase of 27 percent over the comparable period in 1970. January ? July cumulative sales in N.C. amounted to $43,646,489 which represents 68.6 percent of the state's annual goal of $63,600,000. Year - to - date cumulative sales are 14.7 percent higher than sales for the comparable period in 1970. Sales in Hoke County for July were $24,568.00. January July sales totaled $205,734.00. This represents 53 percent of Hoke County's goal of $389,232.00. according to R.B. Lewis, Hoke County Volunteer Chairman. The quart milk bottle is becoming a relic of yesterday. More than 80 percent of the Nation's fluid milk is now sold In carton*, and nearly nine out uf ten are half ? gallon and gallon sizes. them! High School means more studying but it also means more fun! You'll see! The Bucks have their first game of the season tonight at Reid Ross. They have been working and practicing hard this summer to keep up their last year's title. This year the Bucks plan to go even higher, so let's show them how much we care and really give them our full support! The Junior Varsity team has their first game here Friday night when they will also battle Reid Ross. They, too, need our support so let's give it to them! Remember, they are our future varsity players! Also I would like to remind all club presidents that it would be most appreciated if they would report all club news to me so that it could be printed. Thanks! WeeUy By Mika Wood. Re*. Ml. Can a Beatle haircut ag gravate a case of acne? Some doctors report that the over hanging hair styles have caused acne conditions to become worse and advise their patients to keep the hair off the face. JOrug-Co-. w3 TAKING A PASS - Russell Davis collects a pass Thursday night during a scrimmage with 71 st at Hoke High stadium. Moore Club Plans Show The Moore County Saddle Club Members are planning their last big horse show of the year. This show will be an all western horse show and anyone can participate. Show time will be at 1:00 p.m. on September 26 at the club arena located on Hwy. No. 27 North of Carthage, N.C. There will be many different classes for both the game and performance horse. Everyone is invited to bring a horse and participate, or bring the family to enjoy the fun. Make plans now to attend this horse show to see outstanding horses and riders compete. For further information contact Larry Moore. Aberdeen, N.C.. Phone 944-1476. McPhaul Sells CPA Practice The accounting practice of John W. McPhaul has been sold ? to the firm of Pittard and Perry. Certified Public Accountants, who now have offices in Goldsboro. Williamston and Greenville. McPhaul said he would continue to be associated with the firm. | J. J. Frank Baker, CPA, has transferred to the Raeford office from Greenville. A native of Fayetteville, Baker graduated from East Carolina University in 1965. He has been an accountant with firms in Fayetteville and Greensboro and has been with Pittard and Perry since 1968. Baker is married to the former Joan Phipps of Florence, S.C. and they have a two-year-old son, Michael. YOUTHBEAT' PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER FOR THE PANT-DRESS OF THE YEAR! The look to look for . gypsy excitement in this pant-dress of polyester and cotton. The bodice ric-rac trimmed above the sashed and Romany printed pant-skirt. Sizes 3-11. 3 to &u$jar's of Raeford THE STOR& FOR MEN AND BOYS WITH A LITttE FOR THE LADIEf' Bigger College Bills Greet Local Parents (Special to The News Journal) NEW YORK. Aug. 28 ? Parents in Hoke County, who will be sending their offspring to college this fall, are finding the cost to be higher than ever A survey of more than a thousand colleges and universities across the country shows that about seven out of every eight have increased their rates. some of them considerably. On the average, the boosts range from S93 for public co-educational colleges to S204 for private women's colleges. Some have gone up even more than this and some less. The bill that Hoke County parents will have to meet this year for tuition, fees and other expenses will be approximately S1,400,000. it is estimated. The facts and figures on college enrollments and costs are based upon data compiled b> the Department of Commerce, the Lite Insurance A g e n c > Management Association and otheiv The> show thai the nunibei ol college students has been rising sharpie in the last tees years. Mitre than X million jie expected this tall, computed ssith 2.9 million in I l>(i0. Theie esill be close to 500 in the contingent from the local aiea this yeui. as against 210 m 1900. For those who ate going to state colleges, the median cost will be SI.293 lor those residing in the state and S1.1'40 tor non ? lesidents. accoiding to the findings. As private co ? educational colleges, the median this seai is S2.b72. or $200 more titan in 19 70. Some chame considerably mare than tins and some quite a bit less. Not included in these amounts me the outlass tot such necessities as books, clothes, ti asportation and incidentals AH told. to send a youngstei to a private college this \eai might cost a lamilv as much as S.1.5UU m more At a publicly ? supported college it will run to J bout $'.100. on average. Tlte total cost of S1.400.000 lacing Hoke C ounty families with allege bound children assumes that lull of the student w. j oe going instate college ?> jtid hall to private ones J. H. Austin INSURANCE SINCE 1950 AUTO-FIRE-LIFE CASUALTY | 215 N Main Street Phjne 875-3667 The Miracle Block Across From N. W. Broad St. SOUTHERN The Depot Creators of Everyday Low-Lotv Prices! PINES/ N. C? THESE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAY. SEPTEMIIKR 7TII WSSKKM SCHICK I CONGESPRIN .uSmJ, PLUS 36 TABLETS PLATINUM I (Pg. 28 032 71DS) SSaaattHINjECTORl Mfgr. Suggested Price 79c BLADES I OUR PRICE ,_Jrln. 7 s I m a congespirm _ ? I Chewable CoWIcWett (LIMIT 2) H JB /l| MM V ? (orChildren OUR PRICE ybt 49' (Pg. 71 F5 71DS) |||k| B^i * \ N?">' Mfgr. Suggested Price S1.29 EXCEDRIN JERGENS LOTION I 36 TABLETS (Pg. 28 C21 7 IDS) 10 or. Mfgr. Suggested Price SI .19 OUR riri PRICE I OUR PRICE Mfgr Suggested Price 86c 59? 69' JERGENS IOTION VITA LIS i HAIR TONIC J 4 or (Pg 28 C.29 71DS) EXTRA DRY SKIN FORMULA WM | J ^ jj Mfgr Suggested P.,ce 93c 7 or x.LTL 15c OFF LABEL ,4 Regular Price S1.35 / $2.\ OUR OUR PRICE 59' PRICE# # I CASHMERE PEARL DROPS I BOUQUET , . TALCUM POWDER (Pg. 61 E20 71 DS) ? I Eat 4""ol Mfgr. Suggested Price SI.59 | |P9 LJCu? "MDSi Mfgr Suggested Price 55c OUR ~ ? " " PRICE # W I I I OUR PRICE DRY BAN SPRAY DEODORANT ft 4 or. (Pg. 28 C22 71DS) Mfgr. Suggested Price $1.27 33' ban, our AQ( I SECRET ^ PRICE V# I SPRAY DEODORANT BAN CREAM DEODORANT 4 or (Limit 2) (Pg. 55 W42 71 DS) 64 or NEW I Mfgr Suggested Price S1.09 cream Mfgr. Suggested Price 51 c DEODORANT I OUR PRICE OUR PRICE 33' 69'
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1971, edition 1
7
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