Ladies ' League Stars Hold 2nd Spot By Sandra Holcomb High series last week went like this: Debbie Hutson 493. Kay Taylor 466. Barbara Odom 462. Patricia Campbell 460. Sandra Holcomb 451 and Blanche Farmer 431. In the high games action: RENTA CARPET CLEANER Proven in tests to get carpets brighter in half the time New Low Rotes Raeford Cleaners Km ford, N. C. Taylor 205. Hutson 188. Odom PS. Campbell 175. Thelma Grace 174 and Mary Hardy 167. This week the Misfits meet the Has-Beens. The Alley Cats tangle with the Lady Stars and the Go Getters take on Three Plus 1. Standings W L Go Getters 27l/i gi/, Lady Stars 21 15 Misfits 19'/, 15 V, Three Plus I 18 18 Has-Beens 13 23 Alley Cats 10 26 Top Six List J. Walters 149 D. Hutson 145 S. Holcomb 143 B. Odom 141 E. Shaw 135 K. Beall 134 S. Frahm 134 J. H.AUSTIN INSURANCE SINCE 1?S0 AUTO-FIRE-LIFE CASUALTY Hi 114 W. Idlnborough Avenue Phone 875-3667 '^ < . . - \*.v ^ . ? ' w' ? -???'* ' ?? : -? - V- ? -v >\: x: "?'??.?- . .. ?? ?;<'??:. ??/.? ? v .v . -v- : Amendment 3 FOR constitutional amendment empowering the qualified voters of the State to elect the Governor and * Lieutenant Governor to a second successive term of the same office. Hbu deserve this choice. Good intentions. Once upon a time, some of King George's royal governors really pushed the colonists around And you've been short-changed, ever since After the Revolution, when state constitutions were being written, people remembered the crown's wrongs, and made sure that future governors couldn't abuse the power of the office So, in many states, a governor was barred from serving more than one term In N.C., the Assembly elected the Governor, up till 1835 Then, you got the vote - and the one-term limit It seemed like a good idea, at the time But times change. As our nation grew, and grew up. the rights of the voters and of the state legislatures grew stronger. The task of running a state government grew more complicated And the task of finding really well-qualified people for the job of Governor grew more and more difficult So the states changed. Seeing that the old fears of a governor gaining too much power were groundless under modern systems, more and more states realized that it only made sense to keep a good governor on the v job, instead of auto matically turning him out and having to start fresh with an unknown and unproven person. 43 of SO. And so. state after state gave their voters this option To reject or re-elect an experienced governor. Alaska and Hawaii brought it with them to statehood, in 1966 Oklahoma changed. In 1968. Louisiana and Missouri. 1970; Florida and Pennsylvania West Virginia in 1972, and just last year, our neighbors in Georgia passed their amendment. Today, the voters of 43 of the 50 United States have this important right. Here's our change. On November 8th, the voters of North Carolina can vote themselves this right Or, the ballot. Constitutional Amendment #3 empowers the voters to re-elect their Governors and Lieutenant Governors for a second term . if they choose to A bipartisan effort. A majority of the N.C. General Assembly voted to recommend this amendment Leading Republicans, Democrats, and independents support its passage All of the past five former Governors Luther H. Hodges, Terry Sanford, Dan K Moore. Robert W Scott, and James E Holshouser Jr endorse it And a recent citizens committee on constitutional reform urged this change be made For battel government. Our state suffers from the one-term limit Long-range problems like water, energy . and new industries and jobs demand long-range solutions From short-range governors. By the time our governors learn the job, their term is half over. So they can't initiate and administer the kind of farsighted programs that our state needs But even just the possibility of re-election would encourage and allow stronger . more consistent leadership. A fairer share. The one-term limit shortchanges North Carolina in other ways. The people who run the federal programs and who participate in the regional conferences know full well that the N.C governor is an automatic lame duck. So they pay less attention to our needs Squeaking wheels get the grease, but our governor isn't around long enough to establish the working relationships or make the necessary contacts to have the kind of influence our state deserves And your full rights. I X r0R ?'??!! ?lil III MHInI UIIIi lllltllt'lll f th?r Stuff to flfil I In* I ? ??\ ?*rn> i mm! *iji*'*i-??jw term of lli* But over and above all the logical, practical reasons for Amendment #3, the real key is that the one-term I ? against. a...n. limit is contrary to the si?i? n> .irri tin democratic process It deprives you of a fundamental right If the voters are capable of finding people good enough to be governor for four years, they are capable of deciding whether they want to re-elect them for four more. To continue a good job And they are capable of deciding that the job wasn't good enough; so they can choose to reject them after four years E ither way , you should have the choice And Amendment # 3 gives it to you November 8 vote for the right to reject or re-elect. Vote | for | Amendment 3. Committee for the Right to Reject or Re-Elect. Mezzanine - Sir Walter Hotel, P. O. Box 1549. Raleigh. N C 27602 Hugh M. Morton, Chairman ? Campaign Directors Phil Kirk /Tom ^.ambeth ? The high scries last week went to Ronnie Taylor for Melton's Heat ing. a 576 series that included a 211 and a 201. The high 200 went to? John's Howard Hendrix. a 220. Others over 200: Thad Marks for Marks' a 213. Hunt's Frazier Knight a 212. the Barbers' George McKoy a 212. James Gay for C.L. Plaza a 218. Hunt's Harry Walters a 210. Jimmy Baxley for Melton's a 20b. Everett Bowen for Hunt's a 204 and Calvin Singletary for McMillian's a 201. This week starts the second round of action in this season. The leaders from Hollingsworth face Raeford Atuo. County Line Plaza battles with Earl's. Hunt's Truck ing tangles with John's Short Shop. Melton s Heating and A/C takes on McMillian Groc. and marks' Food meets Airco Machine Shop. SUmdlngi W L Hollingsworth 24 12 Airco Machine Shop 23 13 County Line Plaza 23 13 Earl's Electric 23 13 Hunt's Trucking 23 13 Melton's Heating I7*/i 18Vj John's Short Shop Ib'/j 19'/j Marks' Food Store 14 22 ? McMillian Groc. 9 27 Raeford Auto 7 29 Top 10 Bowlers J. Taylor (Hunt's) 175 E. Bowen (Hunt's) 174 H. Walters (Hunt's) 172 T. Ham (Barbers) 172 H. Campbell (Hunt's) 170 B. Powell (Earl's) lb9 J . Lockey (John's) 1 69 W. Dickerson (Marks') 169 R. McNeil (Barbars) 168 B. Hendrix (John's) 167 J. Gay (Plaza) 167 BI Bowling Rookies Move Up By La Daris McNeill Whatever happened to sharing? Or dividing things equally? Tues day night it was either you won or ' you lost! The Rookies are last becoming experts, winning four games over ? the Floaters. Thelma Grace got attention with a high game of 176 and a super series of 433. Debra McCall followed with a nice game of 175. Pernell Kelly and Sylvester McAllister had high series of 437 and 430. The Under-the Hillers came to the top with four wins over Holly Davis Plus 2. The third man with a 200 or more game was Calvin B. Singletary. Calvin also had a super 494 series. In the action also was Larry McDonald with a 1 7b game and a 454 series. For Holly Davis Plus 2 things just wouldn't go. However, Blanch Farmer gave a great effort with a 159 and Marion gave a 433 series. Spare Getters spared only one half of a game with Three Plus I . Charlotte Kelly was at her best, striking a fantastic 194 game and a 4b2 series. Mamie Leggett assisted with a 147 game. T. O'Ham had a 1 77 game and a 489 series and James Leggett gave his help with a 1 76 games. The Scratchers found themselves getting nicked by Halsecalken. Sli Glines led them with a game of 193 and a devastating 502 series. ( Alexander Kelly tramped on a 474 series for the Scratchers. " Sometimes when you bowl it seems you've done your best. Other times you bowl you leave it to the ? rest." "Remember, even the best bow lers have a bad night. But when they get it together, they bowl out of sight!" Standings W L Scratchers 20'/i 7'/, Spare Getters l7'/} IO'/j Rookies 17 ]| Three Plus 1 I4'/i ) 3 ?/a Halsecalken 14 14 Holly Davis Plus 2 I3'/j 14'/2 Under-the -Hillers 9 19 Floaters 6 22 Seats Open For Trip For Band There are thirteen empty seats on ? the chartered bus whicn will take the Hoke High Band to Winston - Salem this Saturday, Oct. 29. Anyone who would like to ? accompany the band on this trip should contact Joyce Jameson at 875-4509 or 875-4528 before Saturday. Small children must be accompanied by a parent. The bus will leave from the high school at 9 a.m. Everyone should be there at 8:30 a.m.