PATTERNS - Sewing students at the Cameron Heights community center gather around instructor Joy Tatum (cutting
material). The class began Jan. to to April 7 and more classes arc set for the first week in February. Students are Helen
McMillan. Linda Tate. Shirley l.ovdand Patricia Daniels.
Library News
Novels And Non-Fiction Offer Varied Reading,
From Building A Home To That Darn Cat!
By Frances Edwards
Do you really believe you can save
thousands of dollars when building your
own home'' Ray Tassin's "Discount
Homebuilding," S7.95, oilers a step-by
step guide for the prospective
homeowner. The book covers all phases
of woodlramc house construction, from
choosing j location and preparing for
excavation thru framing, roofing, and
finishing interior, trim. Almost 100
photos accompany this clearly written
and detailed account.
"Catnapped!" by the Gordons.
SS.9S, chronicles the further adventures
of undercover cat, the hero of "Ihat
Darn Cat." the Walt Disney movie Once
again the Cat is in serious trouble with
his old nemesis, the FBI. as well as his
family, the Randalls.
"Beyond the Cross and the
Switchblade," by David Wilderson.
S5.05. is the sequel to "The Cross and
the Switchblade." published in the early
60's. The book is a nostalgic hack-look
at characters front the original and a
brief review of what they are doing
today. We learn that the ntovie version
brought fame but not fortune to Cat
Boone. The publicity turned the skinny
preacher from Pennsylvania into a
reluctant celebrity. Only after he
withdrew for a while was he able 10
place things in their proper perspective
and resume his ministry. The past
decade was filled with many irps and
downs for the entire Wilkerson family
including his gallant wife Gwen's bout
with cancer, and his brother Jerry's
now-conquered battle with alcoholism.
A large portion of the book is
concerned with drugs and the forgotten
teenagers. 259
Ann Faraday explains thai "The
Dream Game," $8.l>5. answers requests
site received for a manual on the
understanding and use of dreams: it is a
follow-up to her hook. "Dream Power."
Dr. Faraday has organized groups in
which various dream experiences are
discussed, their clues explored.
Language of dreams, common themes in
dreams, ways of understanding one's
dreams in order to cope with daily
suggest a parlor game-thus the title.
"Dream Game." Dr. Faraday says. "A
dream is incorrectly interpreted it the
interpretation leaves the dreamer
disappointed or diminished."
"In Their Wisdom, " by C.P. Snow.
S7.<>5. is a rich, wise, engrossing novel.
The story turns on old Massie's will, a
document contested by his only
daughter Jenny. She is left no part of
the considerable Massie fortune. At the
.urging of millionaire Swaffield. mild
Jenny attempts to displace the
Johnny-come- lately heir, Julian
Underwood. This strange legal case
brings out the unexpected in characters
and events in love and death, life and
hope. Fans of "Upstairs, Downstairs"
will especially enjoy this first-rale,
satisfying story told by an old-fashioned
story-teller.
"Thread of Blue Denim." by Patricia
P. l-etmbach. S7.'?5, is a farm woman's
celebration of country living. The
autlioi has given a patchwork of essays
into which site has deftly stitched the
allure of country living-an enduring link
to yesterday and tomorrow. Come share
with the author thoughts of the spring,
dawn, and harvest; thoughts of
gardening and meadow walks. You will
also get the real feeling and day-to-day
concerns of a working farm: machinery
breakdowns, weather worries, market
time, growing children. "Thread of Blue
Denim is blueprint for renewal of sell.
'>17.71
"I am a single cell in a body of J
billion cells. The body is humankind I
glory in the individuality of self, but my
individuality does noi separate me from
my universal self-thc oneness of man.
My memory is personal and finite, but
my substance is boundless and infinite.
So long as the human bloodstream lives.
I have life. Of this does inv immortality
consist..! may not embrace or command
this universal order, but I can be at one
with it. for I am of it. I believe that the
expansion of knowledge makes for an
expansion of faith, and the widening ot
the horizons of mind lor a widening of
belief. My reason nourishes my faith
and my faith my reason..."
So speaks Norman Cousins in "The
Celebration of Life," S4.l>5, a book
which was 20 years in the making. 128.
Bookmobile Schedule
Wayside Jan. 28
Mrs. Alona McNeill, Mrs. Marshall
Newton, Mrs. Lois Woodring. Mrs.
Hoke Teachers
At Workshop
(letting North Carolina senior high
school 18 - ycai ? olds ready for their
voting responsibilities was the purpose
of a statewide assembly of % North
Carolina public school teachers at a
workshop, just concluded, on "Bridging
the Gap Between Government in Books
and Government in Action."
I loke High teachers Sarah McCollum
and Robert Taylor attended the
workshop.
Albert Coates, professor emeritus of
law at the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, presented the overall
view of teachings in local, county and
state government.
At the workshop * in Chapel Hill,
speakers and topics were: Alex Brock,
secretary of the state board of elections;
Martha McLaughlin, Wake County
board of elections secretary; Prof.
Coates; Rogei F'oushee, former Orange
County Democratic party chairman, and
Julie Tenne>, Orange County
Republican party chairman, on "lite
Right to Vote and Hold Office."
Id Swindell. Durham county
manager, spoke on county-organization
and services and county financing. L.P.
Zaahary. Raleigh city manager, lectured
on city services, finances and
organization. Mercer Doty, who was
reseatch director for the committee
reorganizing slate government in North
Carolina, gave similar information on
stale government, and Kenneth Howard,
state budget officer, explained
, "f inancing State Services."
"Laws, taw Making and law
enforcing Agencies" was the subject for
Clyde Ball, state legislative service
officer, and Murley Mitchell, Wake
County solicitor.
"The Problems of Poverty" was
discussed by Orange County health
physician. Dr. David Garvtn.
Louise Plummcr. Mis. Alma loveite,
Mrs. Barbara Adams, Mrs. Nancy Dean,
Mrs. Wanda Walteis. Mrs. Brcnda Bird.
Mrs. Virginia McCall, Mrs. Claire
Everelte. Mrs. Dorothy Kegisier. Mrs.
Marie C.riner, Mrs. Ann Shannon, Mrs.
Chris Ray, Mrs. Judy Henly, Mrs. Annie
Nugent. Mrs. James Dees, Mrs. Sheilia
Wommach.
Phillipi & Rockfish Jan. 29
Mrs. A. A. Ray, Mrs. Ann liftman,
Mrs. N. J. Ritter. Mrs. Isobell Bundy.
Mrs. Clara Wood. Mrs. Barbara Ward,
Mrs. Linda Miller, Mrs. Riota Moser,
Mrs. Patty Willis, Mrs. Josephine Hough.
Mrs. Audrey McDowell, Mrs. Marcia
Johnson. Mrs. Priscilla Hardin .Mrs Mary
Coen. Mrs. Hillman Edens, Mrs. Annie
McLean (Albert Leak). Mrs. Rovenia
Blackshear. Mrs. Ivonc V (lay.
IRS Increases
Allowances
Robert A. LeBaube. Internal Revenue
Service district director in North
Carolina, reminded taxpayeis that the
IKS has increased optional mileage
allowances lor automobiles used for
business, moving, charitable and medical
purposes, effective lor the I(>74 tax
year.
LeBaube said the standard mileage
rate of automobiles used in business has
been increased from 1 2c to I 5c per mile
for the first 15.000 miles, and from 0c
to 10c per mile lor each additional mile
of business use.
An increase horn be to 7c pei mile
will l>e allowed for persons using
automobiles for charitable, medical, and
moving expenses.
IRS also announced an eight-dollar
increase in the amount of
reimbursements-- or pei diem
allowances-tor ordinary and necessary
expenses of employees traveling away
from home. The ceiling for such per
diem expenses in now S44, unless
otherwise authori/ed by the Internal
Revenue Service.
In addition, employees who receive a
sum from their employers in excess of
their deductible business expenses must
report this excess sum in their gross
income.
Assistance may be obtained by calling
IRS at 274-.W1 I in the (ireensboro
area, or. elsewhere in the state toll-free
1-800-822-8800.
Lester Says Elimination
Of Food Tax Will Hurt
T lie county stands to lose
considerable icvcnue if the food tax is
eliminated;and the tax rate is sute to
sul'fei. T B. Lester piedicted Tuesday.
He estimated that the county will
lose about S'lO.OOl) in revenue if the tax
is abolished.
"That will knock our tax rate for a
loop." he said.
Lester said the sales taxes on food
equals about nine cents of the property
tax late.
When revenue is lost, either the
budget has to be cut or the tax rate has
to go up. or both, Lester explained. And
he said he did not have much hope of
reducing county expenditures for
services.
Merchant Bowling
'Tiremen' Roll
By Larry Long
The Tircmen from Webb's rolled pasi
the City of Raelord last Thursday at
Lafayette Lanes three games to one. By
taking three games Webb's now holds a
nine game edge over the seeond place
team. Marks'. Marks' had another bad
night as B.C. Moore's took three games
out of the four. McNeil's got hot and
racked up WSHB three games to one,
Kermit's eontinues to win as ihey
trimmed Raeford Auio ihree games to
one and Oakwood Laundry moved
closer to the third spot by shaving the
Barber's from Hollingsworth three
games to one.
The high .'00 last week went to John
Cannady for Oakwood, 220. Also lie
had a 556 series. Waylon Fulk for
Webb's also had a 556 series. Others
hitting the 200 circle last week included
Billy Posey for Marks', 211, l.arry
l.unslord for Kermit's, 205; Coy
Jackson for Moore's, 205, and Fletcher
Oldham lor Moore's, 201.
Standings
W
L
Webb's Tire
55
25
Marks' Food
44
52
WSHB
42
54
City of Raeford
41
55
Oakwood Laundry
41
55
B.C. Moore's
59
57
McNeil's
54
42
Raeford Auto
51
45
Kermit's
50
46
Hollingsworth
25
51
This week's schedule; Webb's Tire
nteels WSHB, Marks' tangles with ihe
City of Raeford, Oakwood battles
First Aid At BI
A Red Cross first aid course was
recently completed at Burlington. Red
Cross chairman Clyde Upchurch
announced.
Upchurch said the course was funded
from die Red Cross share of the United
Fund.
Ker mil's, B.C. Moore's takes on
McNeil's, Hollingsworth challenges
Raeford Auto.
Top Ten Bowlers
Thad Marks, Marks' 178, Jesse
Taylor, Marks' 177, Way Ion Fulk,
Webb's 176, James Nixon, Webb's 174,
Harry Walters, Webb's 173, Charlie
Smith, Raeford 173, Billy Posey, Marks'
172, James Gay, McNeil's 171, Mackie
Carter, Oakwood 169, Bob Cannady,
Oakwood 169.
Give your
mobile
home
a solid
foundation
Mobile homes are special homes and
need special insurance protection. So, a
Nationwide Mobile Homeowner's policy
gives you complete coverage for your
*>ecial problems ? like wind and fire
damage. And we give service fast, when
you need it most. Adc a Nationwide
agent about a solid foundation for your
mobile home.
Vardell Hedgpeth Insurance Agency
Phone 875-4187
111 W. Elwood Avenue
next door to Shoe Shop
RAEFORD, N.C.
?j
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Nationwide is on yout side
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Home Office: Cofumbus, Ohio
Ken's Carpet And Interiors
One Stop Decorating Service Complete Line Of High Quality Glidden Paints
Fine Wall Covering, Draperies. Carpets and Other Decorating Needs
Midtown Shopping Center Southern Pines Aberdeen Ph. 692 7427
2508 Raeford Rd. - Fayetteville - Phone 484 7861
An "Oh, No!" is something
unexpected that messes up
your money plans
An "Oh. No!" is when that "little something extra"
your boss hinted about giving you for Christmas
turns out to be one of his wife's fruit cakes
That money was to help with Christmas bills
Now the bills are in but the money's gone
But we can help when an "Oh. No'" strikes
L We arrange loans for 1,001 reasons
Give us the reason and we'll try to
r give you the money you need
SAFEWAY
FINANCE
We like to soy fo the "Oh No s' in your life
LOANS TO $1,500
103 N. Main - 876-4111 RAEFORD, N.C.
RABIES
Hoke County
Dog Vaccination Clinics
North Carolina Rabies Law states that all dogs over four months of age shall be vaccinated against
rabies. Failure to have your dog vaccinated for rabies is a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be
subject to a fine or imprisonment in the discretion of the court (G.S. 106-387).
VACCINATION FEE OF $2 PER DOG
THE THREE YEAR VACCINE WILL BE GIVEN BY
DR. K.M. LEWIS, VETERINARIAN
TOWNSHIP LOCATION TIME
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, I97S
Antioch McNeill's Service Station 10:00-10:30
Antioch Gore's Service Station 10:30-11:00
Stonewall ? Dundarrach Trading Company 11:00-11:30
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975
McLaughlin Brown Hendrix Service Station 10:00-10:30
McLaughlin Brooks Store, Rockfish 10:30-11:00
McLaughlin Wayside Service Station 11:00-11:30
McLaughlin Newton's Service Station 11:30-12:00
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1975
Raeford Tyler Town, McCallum Texaco Station 10:00-10:30
Raeford McNeill's Grocery Store, 401 South 10:30-11:30
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975
Quewhiffle Lee Moss Pure Oil Station, Buchan Farm 10:00-11:00
Quewhiffle Five Points, Calloway's Station 11:00-11:30
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1975
Quewhiffle Parks Grill, Montrose 10:00-10:30
Quewhiffle Byrd's Grocery, Ashley Heights 10:30-11:00
Blue Springs West Hoke School 11:00-i 1 30
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1975
Raeford National Guard Armory 3:00-5:00
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975
Allendale McCormick's Station, Duffie 10:00-10:30
Blue Springs South Hoke School (Hawk Eye) 10:30-11:00
Blue Springs Hoke Trading Company, Bowmore 11:00-11:30
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1975
Raeford National Guard Armory 10:00-11:00
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975
Raeford County Line Grocery 2:00-2:30
National Guard Armory 1 3:00-5-00
Archie Clark, Dog Warden
HOKE COUNTY HEALTH CENTER
Raeford, N. C. 28376