Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 11
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First Place Tied In Bowling League By Tom Walker Webb's Tire Service, behind the hot hand of Bill Hendrix, maintained a share of first place as they rolled over United & Independent Credit Union 3-1. Hendrix. who previously bowled with perennial champions dinger's Towel Shop in the Raeford Merchants' League, blaied to a 612 series in leading his team to victory last week. His three ? game series included singles of 197.245 and 170. His efforts won him the league lead in three categories: high game scratch, high series scratch and high average scratch. * Meanwhile, defending champion House of Raeford was moving into a tie for the league lead behind Howard Taylor's 205 single. House of Raeford took the measure of WSHB4-0. In other action, McNeill's Grocery, stopped Raeford Mobile Homes 4 - 0 and Planning downed Howell Drug Housing Classes Scheduled Here The first lesson in a series of housing classes sponsored by Hoke County I xtension and Farmers Home Administration will be held Monday, Oct. 2. in room 210 of the Federal Building at 7 p.m. Topics to be discussed are the following: (1) It can happen to you: a better home. (2) Housing credit and assistance programs (3) Making your money go around (4) Planning for family housing needs (5) Lot development (6) Building materials (7) Heating and cooling your home (8) Color your world (9) Steps in acquisition. Volunteers in Better Housing have been visiting families and encouraging them to consider improved housing. All persons interested in housing are invited to attend these classes Call the I'xtension Office at 875-2162 to sign' up. Revival Services Homecoming cere monies will be observed at Philippi Presbyterian Church Oct. 8 in honor of their 84th anniversary. The Rev. John Ropp will address the congregation at I I a.m. after which dinner will be served. All members of the church are invited to bring a baskei and join the fellowship hour. Revival services will begin 7 30 Sunday evening and conclude on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Mr. Ropp will also lead the congregation m the special services. Sandhills Assn. Sets Schedule The Sandhills Association for the Promotion of Physical Iducation held their annual fall dinner meeting on Sept. 7 in Laurtnburg. during which j schedule of events for the current school year was sei. The organization is for women physical education teachers of the southeastern region of North C arolina. Cioal ot the organization is to provide opportunities for nev* experiences in extra ? curricular physical education activities lor the junior and senior high school students. The schedule will include the following events Sept. 23. SAPPI Power Volleyball Clinic (lor students and teachers) at Pembroke University: Nov. 4. SAAPI Sportsday tvolleyball. golf, archery, table tennis, summing, bowling) ai Si. Andrews College. Dec. 1-3. NCAHPI K Convention ai Durham. March 17. SAAPPI Basketball Sportsday at St. Andrews College. April I Track and Ireld Day. Pembroke State University; May 5. Softball and Tennis Sportsday at Seventy ? first High School: and May H. SAPPI Annual Spnng Dinner Meetingat Pembroke. Officers of the orgam/aiion are. president. Mrs. Judy Del ranges, l.umberton Junior and Senior High Schools; vice president. Miss I lien Bryan. Pembroke State University, and secretary ? treasurer. Miss Lenita Wixson. Pembroke Senior High All intcresicd women physical education teachers are encouraged to join the organization and participate in attivities. A booster rocket on the space shuttle will produce 18,000.000 horsepower, or the power generated by the engines on eifht Boeing 747 airliners. 4-0. Topping the league in the handicap division is Cleo Bratcher Jr., who rolled a 225 scratch game. His 32 pin handicap gives him a league - leading 257. Other keglers reaching the 200 plateau were Tom Walker and Harold Campbell who recorded 209s. The league resumes action again today. Thursday, at 6 30 p.m. at Lafayette Lanes. Bowling Instruction Lafayette Lanes announces free bowling instruction for beginning bowlers at 1:30 p.m. cach Saturday. Special classes on Thursday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. may be arranged for bowlers from the Kacford area. Interested persons may leave their name at the lanes on Racford Road or may contact Tom Walker Junior League The Raeford Bucks Junior Bowling League is being organized for its second year of play. High school students unable to make the last two Saturdays may still sign up during the next two weeks. The juniors leave the high school each Saturday at 8:30 Bowling Jamboree The North Carolina bowling jamboree is this weekend at the Downtowner Motor Inn. I'ayetteville. The affair which brings together all bowling associations throughout the state will be highlighted by a dinner dance and memorial service at 6 pjn. in the 82d Airborne Division NCO Open Mess. Registration for the two ? day jamboree begins Friday at 5 p.m. Activities commence at 9:30 am. Saturday. Bowlers arc invited to attend. Bowling Results Top ten bowlers are Bill Hendrix. Webb's Tire Service, lc>0; Henry Ki^er. House of Raeford. 182; Artis Cay, United &. Independent Credit Union. 178; Harold Campbell. Howell Rcxall Drug Co., 178; Coy Jackson, Jr.. Raeford Mobile Home. 176; and Howard Taylor. House of Raeford. 175; Thad Mai^s, WSHB. 174; Charlie Smith. House of Raeford. 174; H. P. Walters. Webb's Tire Service, 173; and James Nixon. Webb's Tire Service. 172. Team Standings Webbs Tire Service and House of Raeford are lied for first with seven wins, one loss and .875. Second is Planning with five wins, three losses and .625. Next are McNeills Grocery and Raeford Mobile Home tied with 4 wins, 4 losses and .500. They are followed by Howell Re\all Drug Co.. with three wins, five losses and .375 . The final lie in the league is between U n i l e d and Independent Credit Union and WSHB with one win. seven losses and .125. Mrs. Carson Davis, Jr. Council Names Mrs. C. Davis New member of the public relations committee for the Pines of Carolina C*irI Scout Council, Mrs. Carson Davis, Jr., will work on the committee whose goals are to develop Girl Scouting as a significant social force and to communicate the impact of Girl Scouting as a social force in the community. V eteran's Corner KDITOR'S NOTK: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions concerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Administration. Below are some representative queries. Additional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q - My husband was a World War II veteran. He passed away recently, and 1 am wondering if he is eligible for a headstone'' A - Yes. Any deceased veteran whose last period of military service was terminated honorably is eligible for this benefit administered by the Army. Q - Can I be released from liability for a home I bought with a Gl loan if my job requires transfer to another location? A -? Yes. if the loan is current, the buyer agrees to assume your liability, and VA accepts him as a good credit risk. A release from liability does not automatically restoie your G I home loan entitlement, however. A separate application must be submitted to VA for that 0 ?? After serving in the Army from 1959 to 1 (>61. I was permanently and totally disabled in an automobile accident. Am I eligible for a nonservice connected pension from the Veterans Administration.' A ?? No. To be eligible, a veteran must have served during a period of war. Service after Jan. 31. 1955. and before Aug. 5. 1964. is peacetime Deaths And Funerals Jerry Mitchell Cumber Funeral services for Jerry Mitchell Cumber. 29, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Camp Ground United Methodist Church by the Revs. Dennis Ricks and John Ropp. Bunal was in the church cemetery. He was a patrolman with the North Carolina Stale Highway Patrol. Surviving ate his wife Pamela Stout Cumber; his mother, Mrs. Pauline Cumber of Fayetteville; his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Maude A. Miller of Raefotd. Active pallbearers were J D Robinson, Sgt. C.R.Simmons '? M. Roberts. D M. Terrell, Jim Hardin and John Atkinson! Dewey W. Sessoms l uneral services for Dewey W. Sessoms, 57, were held Monday in the Pitmann Grove Church by the Rev. K.C. Taylor. Burial was in the chutch cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Strickland Sessoms; four stepsons, Farl of Raleigh, Robert of Raeford, Sidney of l ayct tcville and Jimmy Turner of Goldsboro; a step-daughter. Mrs. Linda Powell of Rob bin s. a brother, Wilson Sessoms of Glen Burnie. Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Lillic Welch of Fayetteville. Mrs. Hattie Chason and Miss Mary Sessoms of Raeford. Mrs. Emma Young funeral services for Mrs. Pmma Young. 100. will be held Sept. 24. Sunday, at the McLaughlin Chapel A.M.F. 7-ion Church at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Jacobs officiating. The family will receive friends at the Buie Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Young died Monday morning in her home following a long illness. William K. Crawley Funeral services for William K. Crawley, 59. who died in Lynchburg. Va? were held Tuesday at graveside by the Revs. Jack Mansfield and Jake Glirlcy. Burial was in the Raeford Cemetery. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Heanette Burton Crawley; his parents, Mr. and Mrs William S. Crawley of Raeford: u brother. Bill Crawley of Raeford. lie headed the Crawley Lumber Co. in Lynchburg. He served during WWII as a lieutenant in the N'avy. He was also a member of Hill City Lodge 183 and of the Colonial Hills Country Club in Lvnchburg. Mrs. Alice R. Fairley Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Rollwagc Fairley. 96. were held Saturday at II 30 a.m. in the Little Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. J.V.C. Summere!!. Burial was in the Cross Creek Cemetery. t She was the widow of Dr. Watson M. lairlev and is survived by a sisiei, Mrs. Allyne White of Arkansas. Pa I lb earers were George Quillen. Auslen Goodman. Manness Ad cox. Joe Thomasson and Harold McRainey. Institute Strikes Out At T rapping Over 30.000,000 animals are trapped annually to satisfy the "barbaric vanity of humans," according to Belton P. Mouras, President of the Animal Protection Institute of America. "What is equally, if not more, horrendous." says the head of the Sacramento - based organization, "is that 90r/ of these animals are captured in steel ? jaw leghold traps which crush paws and break bones yet leave the animal alive and in agony." API has instituted a national campaign against trapping cruelties, a campaign encompassing importation bans on furs taken in such traps and a widespread humane education and publicity program. Trapping is touted for various reasons, continues Mouras ?? for profit, sport, game management, "yet, upon examination, these arguments fall apart." "Almost any other employment, given identical effort, would be more profitable," asserts the animal welfare veteran. The 1970 * 71 estimated price for opposum pelts was 35 cents each, for raccoons SI .1 2; with "the bulk of the profit going to furriers and numerous middlemen." According to Mouras, 44sport" normally entails wholesome competition and a contest of skills, conditions totally lacking in the torturous (for the animal) activity of trapping. The argument of trapping as a tool of game management, declares the API President, completely ignores the concept of natural selection and the food supply - predator cycle. "Traps are indiscriminate and thus do not control surplus animals as trappers contend. A set trap will catch any animal ? wild or domestic, fur animal or pet - that steps into it." As a service of API's anti - trapping campaign, brochures are available on request. Send inquiries to the Animal Protection Institute, P.O. Box 22 505, Sacramento. Calif. The Calif ianakis Record Where Was Nick? TUKV'RK AFTER YOl'R CIIII.DRF'N Experts say the drug addict teaches an average of ft other people his habit. Especially younn people. The addicts prey on the unsuspecting Research shows their easiest targets are the teenagers who don't under stand that heroin kills. Congress is Trying to Help This year there were four major votes in the House of Representatives on the civilian aspect of the drug prob lem. They were important votes. On good bills One Congressman Did n't Help Of the four major drug votes Congressman Nick (Jalifianakis of the 11h district of North Carolina missed l.t Try One. NICK (JALIFIANAKIS HAS A Hlir, ABSENTEE RECORD ON THESE DRUG VOTES His record reads as follows: on Feb C.alif iiinakis absent on Feb .'J (ialifiannkis absent on Mar l(> (i alif ianakis absent on Mav I (ialifianakis absent We need a senator who will de\ c?t?? his full efforts to fi^rhtin^x the drug problem. A senator who will In- tht're to introduce and vote for new and effective drug measures. We need a senator who cares about drug addiction and young people. "Where's Nick?" A Congressman who was-present for all four anti-drug votes told us that during the roll calls ho would look across the floor of Congress at Galifianakis* empty desk and ask himself. Where's (iahfianakis? Where's Nick?" You know what Kvervtime we see a (iahfianakis sticker, every time we see a Galifiana kis billboard, every time we see one of those expensive (ialifianakis TV ads. we think about those missed drug votes We think about the addicts who are trying to kill your children And we ask ourselves the same question "Where was Nick?" Where was Nick? Where was Nick? neural b\ />!???/or* limn Ahn+c HUBERT POTEAT. MD . CHAIRMAN Family Planning And Health Dear Mrs. Rjggsbee. 1 enjoy reading your column in the newspaper each week, and I think you are jusi the one to answei this question tor me. I am 14 years of age and have had sex three times with a boy four years older than I am. Do you think the next time 1 liave sex I will become pregnant? I am not taking or using anytlung and neither is he. Please answei me quickly. M.G. Dear M.C.: I certainly hope you're not pregnant bv the tune you read this. A NYU Ml you have sex without using birth control correctly you can become pregnant. It only takes ONI: time, and you can become pregnant the FIRST time you have sex. If 100 women have regular sexual lelations for a year without using a good method of birth control correctly, about 80 of them will be pregnant before the year is out. At 14 you aie hardly ready to take care of yourself properly much less take on the many responsibilities involved in being a mother. Sex is not a game for children: it involves many responsibilities. You and your boyfriend are certainly not thinking very clearly. What about the responsibilities you have to yourselves as individuals who have the right to grow up and find out who you are and what you think before you bring a family into the world? And you are certainly not thinking about the babv you could have. What kind of mother can you possibly be at 14? A lot of people your age think it's "grown up" to engage in sex. But think about it again. How grown up is it for a person to engage in sex who doesn't even understand enough about her body to realize that she could become pregnant anytime she engages in sex? Let's face facts: intercourse causes babies. If you don't want to get pregnant, and I certainly hope you don't, you have two choices: 1. Don't engage in sex or, 2. Care enough about yourself to lind out how your body works and use a good method of birth control correctly every time. ? * ? Dear Mrs. Riggsbee My girl and I have a very serious problem. We think she is pregnant and we are wondering what we can do to stop it. Is there anything she could take to flush her out? Some people say that black coffee with a lot of seasoning would do it. Other's say castor oil would. We think you give good advice, so we decided to write you. Please reply quickly. L.I:.W. Deai Mi. W. There is absolutely nothing your girlfriend can take to cause an abortion. Don't listen to these ndiculous rumors about coffee and castor oil and please, don't be talked into going to an illegal abortionist. As soon as you read this call your local health department and nuke an appointment for your girl friend to have a pregnancy test. If she is pregnant, talk to the people at the health department about the possibilities of a legal Bookmobile Schedule MONTROSK. September 25: Miss Katie Cameron. Mrs. libzabeth Lyde. Mrs. James McLaughlin. Mrs Thompson. Mrs. Mckenzie. Mrs* Mrs. Brenda P? Shirley Potts. Mr? Baker. Mrs. Howard* Mrs. Doris Calloway. ASHLI-Y HKIGI September 28: Prison. Mrs. Alta Stinnenger. Mrs. Mamie McNair. Mrs. Linda Schuchard. Mrs. Margaret Innman. Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mrs. Jean Vanhoy. Mrs. Bessie Strother. Mrs. Cracia Currie. Mrs. Juba Hardesty. Mrs Linda Blanton. Promotions Announced President of Macks Stores. Inc.. O.T. Sloan, announces the election of J.C. I'llis to the position of executive vice ? president and secretary of the company, and J.C. Dodson to the position of vice - president of the company. Ulis is 54 . years - old anc^ has been employed by the company for 34 years. He was formerly vice - president and secretary. Dodson is 31 * years ? old and has been employed by the company for 12 years. He was formerly in charge of store operations and continues in that capacity. abortion under Norlh Carolina law. The North Carolina Children's Home Society also offers counseling for problem pregnancies. They are professional people who will talk to both of you and help you in whatever decision you make. Their services are free and all information is held in strut confidence. The North Carolina Children's Home Society has main offices in Greensboro, Greenville. Clupel Hill. Charlotte and Asheville. Call the one nearest you and they will send someone to help and advise you both. So you luve two immediate areas of confidential help: your local health department or the Children's Home Society of North C arolina. I am me say again: Don't let youi giilfriend take anything it won't work, and could seriously harm her if not kill her. Also, don't even consider an illegal abortion. Your girl friend's life could easily depend on the good sense you and she use in this matter. * ? ? lor information on birth control, problem pregnancies and steiili/ation write: Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee. 214 Cameron Avenue. Chapel Hill, North ^Carolina 27514. All booklets Fare free of chaige. As we grow older, we usually need less food. We slow down our activities but keep putting away that good food like growing teenagers. No one can feel young and pecpy when carry in a excess weight - it is tiring, hard on the heart, and a threat to health. A well balanced diet is most important lean meat, cereals, fresh fruit and vegetables. Skim milk may be one good way to cut down on excess fats while retaining milk's wholesome proteins and vitamins. Get rid of that excess weight and discover how much more fun life can be. HOKE Dam/ Co. PRES< RIPT ION CLNTEK SENIOR CITIZENS The News-Journal NOW OFFERS YOU 50%DISCOUNT ON NEW OR RENEWED SUBSCRIPTIONS ...If You're 65 Or Over Specie/ Price! x. I I $5 ?? $9^? R^sruUr Frtc? The News - Journal
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1
11
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