Service
Personnel
Airman James D. Soles, son of
Mrs. Lyda Soles of 415 W. Donald
son Ave., Raeford, has been as
signed to Chanute AFB, 111., after
completing Air Force basic train
ing.
During the six weeks at Lackland
AFB. Tex., the airman studied the
Air Force mission, organization
and customs and received special
Instruction in human relations.
Completion of this training earned
the individual credits towards an
associate in applied science degree
through the Community College of
the Air Force.
Airman Soles will now receive
specialized training in the aircraft
equipment maintenance field.
The airman attended Hoke High
School.
i
GRADUATE - Pvt. Walter A.
orris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
orris, a Hoke High alumnus, will
graduate from basic training at
Fort Sill. Okla. October 12.
College News
A Raeford student was one ot
two Pembroke State freshmen who
passed off 24 semester hours each,
almost the equivalent of the entire
freshman year, by taking the
College Level Examination Pro
gram test this summer.
The local student was Johnny
Wayne Bullard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Bullard.
"Some of our freshmen made the
highest scores ever recorded on our
CLEP tests in the English cate
gory." said Dr. Ray Von Beatty,
director of the Guidance and
Testing Center.
The following cases were heard
by the magistrates. Andrea Peter
kin. 800 Carolina Dr. Lot 102,
Raeford, worthless check, $5 resti
tution and costs; Kenneth A.
Wilson. Rt. 1 Box 560, Raeford.
worthless check, $31.46 restitution
and costs; Anglea Smith, Rt. 4 Box
61, Raeford, worthless check, $34
restitution and costs; Letha Jones.
Red Springs, worthless check, $20
restitution and costs; Calvin Brooks
worthless check, $52 restitution
and costs; Burnice Blanks, Rt. 1
Box 64 '/j, Red Springs, worthless
check; $15 restitution and costs;
John H. Love. P.O. Box 191.
McCain, worthless check, $5 resti
tution and costs.
Isabella Morrisey, 803 Sanders
St., Raeford, worthless check,
$20.50 restitution and costs; Joseph
Chavis, Shannon, worthless check,
$18.75 restitution and costs; Darell
Dwayne Gantier, Fayetteville, no
fishing license. $10 and costs;
Phillip Davig, Rt. 1, Raeford,
public intoxication, one day; Billy
Eugene Wisker, Aberdeen, public
intoxication, $5 jail fee and costs;
David C. Kirby, Ft. Bragg, public
intoxication, $5 jail fee and costs;
Phillip Dudley Odom, Sanford.
public intoxication. $5 jail fee and
costs.
Ann Ruth Harris, Rt. 1 Box 469,
Raeford, no operator's license, $25
and costs; Revia Baker, Baldwin,
Rt. 3 Box 157, Raeford, stop sign
violation, costs; Albert J. Car
michael, Fayetteville, stop sign
violation, costs; Jerry Roscoe
Bratcher, Jr., Rt. 1 Box 529.
Raeford, driving left of center,
costs; Raymond Timbs, Fayette
ville. illegal passing, $10 and costs;
Dennis Floyd, Rt. 2 Box 15B,
Raeford, operating pool room after
midnight on a weekday, costs; R.C.
Watson. St. Pauls, inspection vio
lation. costs.
J.C. Benning, Ft. Bragg, speed
ing 65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone. $5 and
costs; Ralph Wilson Atkins, Rome,
Ga., speeding 65 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, $5 and costs; Jake McLauch
lin. Rt. 1 Box 328, Raeford.
speeding 64 in a 55 m.p.h. zone. $5
and costs; David Lawrence Huff
stetler, Kings Mountain, speeding
65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5 and
costs; Gregory Alan Hegarty. Pope
Air Force Base, speeding 63 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, $5 and costs; Mary
Smith Graham, P.O. Box 622,
Raeford, speeding 65 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, $5 and costs; Herbert
Derrick Davis, Camden, S.C.,
speeding 63 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5
and costs; Wainwright Fulton Cox,
Fayetteville, speeding 64 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, $5 and costs.
Edward A. Kronenburg, San
ford. Fla.. speeding 67 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, $10 and costs; Beverly
Gayle Glisan, Fayetteville, speed
ing 64 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5 and
costs; Perry Leon Lide, Rt. 3 Box
163A. Raeford, driving too fast for
conditions, costs; Raymond Alex
ander Maultsby. Lumberton. spe
eding 67 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $10
and costs; James Denny Prater.
Darlington, S.C.. speeding 64 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, $5 and costs; Isaac
Thomas Perkins, Laurinburg, spe
eding 45 in a 35 m.p.h. zone. $5
and costs; Brenda Hammonds
Connor. Lumberton, speeding 65
in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5 and costs;
Richard Daniels, Jr., Fayetteville,
speeding 65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5
and costs.
Melton Weldon Farmer. Wa
gram. speeding 50 in a 45 m.p.h.
>
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Magistrate's Court
zone, $5 and costs; Steven Michael
Holmes. Greensboro, speeding b4
in a 55 m.p.h. zone, S5 and costs;
Ruben Richard Kuretsoh, Dudley,
speeding 65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5
and costs; Mark Enck Souther
land. 504 Saunders St., Raeford
speeding 69 in a 55 m.p.h. zone,
S10 and costs; Wanda kay Wise,
Fayetteville, speeding 64 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, S5 and costs; Dollie A
Soles, Whiteville. speeding 67 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, $10 and costs;
Martha G. Weintraub, Massape
qua Park, N.Y., speeding 68 in a
55 m.p.h. zone, S10 and costs;
Dorothy Pittman Bowen. Lumber
ton, speeding 63 in a 55 m.p.h.
zone, S5 and costs; Curly James
Brown, Atlanta Ga., speeding 69 in
a 55 m.p.h. zone, $10 and costs;
Lonnie Chavis, Clio, S.C., speeding
65 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5 and
costs; Robert J. Funderburk, Pa
trick, S.C., speeding 70 in a 55
m.p.h. zone, $10 and costs; Dan
McClendon, Cheraw. S.C.. speedin
64 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $5 and
costs; William Wollen, Oxon Hill,
Md., speeding 52 in a 35 m.p.h.
zone, $10 and costs.
Literacy
Association
Has Meeting
The North Carolina Literacy
Association (NCLA) held its first
annual meeting in Sailsbury Satur
day.
Reba Holmes and Barbara Buie
represented the local literacy coun
cil at the state - wide meeting.
The purpose of the NCLA is to
combine the state - wide literacy
resources in an effort to wipe out
illiteracy.
Officers and a board of directors
were installed during the meeting.
Elected to the board of directors
from Raeford was Emma Mims,
principal of J.W. Turlington
School. A Laubach volunteer tutor,
Ms. Mims will serve as an advisor
to the Hoke Education for Literacy
Project.
Gardner Named
Local Mental
Health Chairman
Rev. Richard Gardner has been
named Mental Health Bellringer
chairman for the City of Raeford
for the October 1978 campaign,
announced Ludie H. White, presi
dent of the Mental Health Associa
tion in North Carolina.
"The Mental Health Association
is the largest citizens' voluntary
organization in the United States
fighting mental illness and pro
moting mental health," said Mrs.
White.
Since the organization is nan -
profit and non - governmental, its
entire support must come from
contributions such as those to be
collected in October.
The original and continuing
purposes of the Association are to:
* Improve attitudes toward
mental illness and the mentally ill
through public education;
* improve services for the
mentally ill; and
* work for the prevention of
mental and emotional illness and
the promotion of mental health.
Through the social action and
public education programs the
association helps to assure that
appropriate funds are available to
support public mental health
services in North Carolina, and that
laws are passed to protect the right
of the mentally ill person to
humane and dignified treatment.
Schedule
Thursday, September 14, 3 p.m.
Antioch Extension Homemakers
meeting at Allendale Community
Building.
Monday, September 18, 8:30 a.m.
Staff conference.
Monday, September 18, 7:30 p.m.
Phillipi Extension Homemakers
meeting with Mrs. Earl Conoly.
Tuesday, September 19, 12:10
Business Girls meeting.
Tuesday, September 19, 2:30 p.m.
Raedeen Extension Homemakers
meeting. County Office Building.
Wednesday, September 20, 9 a.m.
Interagency Council. County Office
Building.
HINT: Never use a soapy
cleanser on ceramic tile. Soap
leaves a dust film on the tile's
surface.
Use Don't Sparingly
If you find yourself starting off
most conversations with children
using the four - letter word -
"don't" - then perhaps you ought
to think about changing this
pattern.
Naturally there are many things
you don't want your children to do.
But there are other, more positive
ways to guide a child's behavior.
For example, you can think
about what you do want youngsters
to do rather than what you don't
want them to do. If they're
throwing sand out of the sandbox,
tell them to keep the sand in the
sandbox - otherwise there won't be
any left to play in. That way they'll
understand the reason for not
throwing sand and you can avoid
the word don't.
Of course, situations will come
up when there's no time to think
about a variety of ways for stopping
a certain behavior. If the child's
about to get hurt or to hurt another
child or object, then you'll have to
say, "Don't touch the stove." or
"Don't throw that rock."
But save the "don't" for special
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Open Til Late Each Night
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HOUSE DESTROYED - North Raefonl firemen battle a bbze that destroyed a duplex on Rt. 3 last Friday. According
to reports, Evelyn Miller Thomas and Bubba Ray each occupied one of the apartments. Neither was home at the time
of the fire, which broke our around 2 p.m. Firemen said the whole kitchen in one of the apartments was engulfed in
flames by the time they arrived. Some 10,000 gallons of water were pumped into the structure in an effort to save it,
but the fire had too much of a head start. The duplex was listed as a total loss-estimated at between $10,000 and
$15,000. The North Raefonl Eire Department extended thanks to the Raefonl Fire Department for assisting on the
call.
From The Home Agent's Desk
By Ellen Willis and Anna Peele
Home Economics Extension Agents
occasions. They'll have more
meaning when they're used spar
ingly. Try when you can to re -
direct a child's behavior and
explain reasons for your request.
And avoid as many "don't" as
possible.
Communicating With College
T reshmen
There are many jokes about the
letters children send home from
camp. And there could be an equal
number of chuckles over the letters
new college freshmen send to
parents.
But planning ahead, may help
keep the lines of communications
between parent and freshmen
open.
First of all. the two generations
should make a plan and not leave
communicating up to chance. If
they decide to take advantage of
night phone rates, they they'll need
to set up a definite time. For
example, the folks will call every
Thursday at midnight. That way
the student will be there when the
phone rings.
If letter writing is a better
method, parents can make the job
easier by giving the student a
packet of self ? addressed, stamped
envelopes or postcards.
Or family members may find it
worthwhile to invest in cassette tape
recorders. That way they can talk
longer than on the phone and
everybody in the family can join in
sending news from home.
Taped messages also have the
advantage of built - in time for
thinking and considering ideas or
questions that have been raised.
It adds up to this. If some form =>
of regular communication is set up
between parents and freshmen, it
can make the transition from home
to college easier for both.
And if messages are sent back
and forth with some frequency, the
cortimunication will probably be a
little more meaningful than P.S.
Please send money.
MONEY
AT THE
POINT OF YOUR PEN
WHEN YOU
PAY BY CHECK
IT GIVES YOU:
Safety and convenience in paying bills.
Cash when you need it.
Legal receipts for pard bills.
Record of tax deductible items.
COME IN Open a checking account
TM
Bank of Raeford
RAEFORO. NORTH CAROLINA
Member TDIC