Montague Seeks Appeals Judgeship
Bert M. Montague brought his
campaign for the Democratic
nomination to the North Carolina
Court of Appeals to the people of
) Hoke County Friday.
The office he is seeking will be
vacated upon the retirement of
Chief Judge Naomi Morris.
A native of Wake County and a
lifelong Democrat, Montague
graduated from Wake Forest Uni
versity and the Wake Forest Law
School. He is a retired colonel in
the Air Force Reserve.
| A veteran of World War II, he
? served as a fighter pilot and was
decorated in the European
Theatre. He is married to the
former Inez Hood of Zebulon, and
they have four children.
After World War II and sub
sequent graduation from Law
School, Montague entered the
private practice of law in Raleigh.
Soon thereafter, he accepted a
^ position with the attorney general
" as revisor of statutes. In 1956 he
entered the field of judicial ad
ministration by accepting employ
ment as administrative assistant to
the chief justice. While serving in
that capacity, he also functioned as
the executive secretary of the
Judicial Council.
As administrator, Montague
served successively under Chief
Justices J. Wallace Winborne of
P McDowell County, Emery B.
Denny from Gaston County, R.
Hunt Parker of Halifax County*
William H. Bobbitt from Meek
lenburg, Susie Sharp ot Rock
ingham County, and Joseph
Branch from Halifax.
With the advent of court reform
and the resulting unification of the
courts and centralization of
management. Montague became
the first assistant director of the
newly established Administrative
Office of the Courts under Judge J.
Frank Huskins. In 1968 he received
an appointment as the State Court
administrator. Active in this
capacity, he served as a member of
the State Constitution Study Com
mission of 1968, the Governor's
Crime Commission, the Com
mission on Youth Services, the
Courts Commission, and the
Judicial Planning Committee,
among others.
Since 1974 he has been a
member of the Board of Directors
of the State Employees' Credit
Union, serving as chairman of the
board 1979-1981.
Because of the pioneering court
reform work being done in North
Carolina, Montague has long been
a nationally recognized advocate of
court unification and management.
He was advisor to court study
projects in numerous states; chair
man of the National Court Statis
tics Project Committee; served on
the Executive Committee of the
Conference of State Court Ad
ministrators; the Council of State
Court Representatives of the Na
tional Center for State Courts; and
as Chairman of the National Con
ference of Court Administrative
Officers.
Bert M. Montague
A Baptist, Montague partici
pates in church programs and is a
Sunday School teacher and former
deacon of Calvary Church in
Raleigh.
The Montagues' youngest child,
son Glenn, 19, is graduating this
spring from Enloe High School in
Raleigh, and their daughter Ann, a
1981 high school graduate, is
working in Raleigh, their other
daughter is married, and their
other son is living in Atlanta.
Montague's father farmed in
Granville County during the De
pression of the 1930s, and
Montague's parents moved to
Wake County from there.
Classroom Discipline Film Sunday
All public school and Sunday
school teachers, parents, and other
interested persons are invited to see
i "Discipline in The Christian Class
room," a new film by Dr. James
Dobson, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in
Raeford Presbyterian Church
Fellowship Hall.
The showing of the film will be
followed by the serving of re
freshments and a discussion.
During the last twelve months a
revolution in child rearing, and
family relationships, has been
taking place in the United States.
We believe that this revolution has
been fueled by the work of Dr.
James C. Dobson, particularly
through the impact of his film
seminar FOCUS ON THE
FAMILY.
In this new film for Christian
educators, Dobson establishes the
principle that classroom control is
the key to a healthy learning
environment. While rejecting a
harsh rigid authoritarianism, he
' addresses what he considers to be
the central problem of teaching: a
lack of firm but loving control.
The 42-minute sound - and -
color film is intended to assist
Christian educators in Sunday
School and Christian elementary or
high school classrooms (Grades
1-12) to recover the nearly lost art
L of leadership and to assist the
B average Sunday school teacher in
handling that most difficult of
FOR HOUSE ?? Verna Louise
| Sanderson of dumber/on is a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for a seat in the State
House of Representatives for the
Ibth District composed of Hoke
and Robeson counties and part of
Scotland County. She is a retired
state probation /parole officer.
Miss Sanderson is one of nine
candidates for the Democratic
nominations for the district s three
House seats in the June 29 primary.
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You are invited
to see and hear America's leading
Christian Psychologist. . .
JAMES C. DOBSON, Ph.D.
in his new teacher training film . . .
DISCIPLINE
? 1~
THE EH
CHRISTIAN
CLASSROOM
COPYRIGHT I960 EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTS DIVISION WORD INCORPORATED
problems; discipline.
The film is produced in interview
style, interspersed with dramatic
virgnettes. Dobson speaks through
out the film to some of the basic
problems of learning. "Discipline
in the Christian Classroom" ap
proaches the teacher /'student re
lationship with principles which
provide teachers with the skills and
understanding they need to teach
children confidently. The film ex
poses various leadership styles,
both good and bad, and encourages
positive methods of teaching.
Deaths & Funerals
Robert Lee Harrell
Robert Lee Harrell, 62, died
Tuesday morning in the Veterans
Administration Hospital in Fay
etteville.
Crumpler Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements, which
were incomplete at The News
Journal's news deadline.
Mrs. Marie S. King
Mrs. Marie Smith King. 53 of
659 Canal Drive, Carolina Beach.
N.C., died May 17 in N.C. Mem
orial Hospital, Chapel Hill, after an
extended illness.
Mrs. King was born in Fayette
ville, on December 4, 1928. and
was the daughter of Mrs. Louise
Faircloth Smith of the home and
the late James A. Smith. Sr. She
was a member of New Hope Baptist
Church. Kinston.
Mr$. King was educated at East
Carolina University. Greenville.
N.C.. and the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
She was a special-education
teacher at Tileston School in
Wilmington. Mrs. King taught for
many years in Cumberland and
Hoke Cotjnties and Bowley School
at Fort Bragg.
Mrs. King was owner and opera
tor of King's Realty in Carolina
Beach.
Surviving in addition to her
mother are her husband. E.C. King
of the home; her sons, Donald G.
King of Washington, N.C., and
Jimmy King of Virginia Beach,
Va.; her daughter, Toi King of
Wilmington; her brothers, James
A. Smith, Jr., of White Oak. and
Bobby B. Smith of Fayetteville. and
two grandsons.
The funeral was held May 19 in
Coble's Oleander Chapel, Wil
mington. with the Rev. Jerry Beck
and the Rev. Ralph K. Hooker
officiating. Burial was in Greens
lawn Memorial Park, Wilmington.
Jasper D. Clark
Jasper D. "Dutch" Clark. 81. of
Rt. 2. Raeford, died Sunday morn
ing in Moore Memorial Hospital at
Pinehurst.
The funeral was conducted Tues
day afternoon in Antioch Presby
terian Church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Clark was a retired car
salesman.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Allie M. Clark; his son. Robert D.
Clark of Raeford; his brother.
Rube Clark of Raeford: and two
grandsons.
Crumpler Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
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"Things That Matter'
In l.urien Coleman
WHAT WE KNOW
A1N T ALWAYS SO
Everyone knows that Sir Isaac
Newton discovered the law of
gravity while sitting under an apple
tree one summer afternoon, and
that Nero fiddled while Rome
burned. And it's fairly common
knowledge, among educated folks,
that Lady Godiva once rode a horse
through Coventry. England, clad
only in her long tresses.
The only thing wrong with these
historical verities is that they
probably aren't true.
No one can say with certainty
that the story of Newton and his
apple is phony, mind you. But, on
the other hand, there's no firm
evidence that it actually happened.
The apple is supposed to have
conked Isaac on the head in 1665.
But the story didn't even appear in
print until 1738. 73 years later,
when the French philosopher Vol
taire mentioned it in one of his
books. It's just passing strange that
a story like that would have gone
unnoticed for nearly three quarters
of a century.
Nero certainly didn't play the
instrument known as a fiddle
today. The violin wasn't even
invented until the 16th century.
That was 15 centuries after the
burning of Rome. Besides, the
Roman historian, Tacitus, tells us
that Nero wasn't even in Rome
when it burned in 64 A.D. He was
at his villa in Antium 30 miles
away.
That doesn't mean that Nero
wouldn't have been capable of such
At St. Mary
Eldress Bennie Lee Kelly and the
congregation of St. Mary Pente
costal Holiness Church will hold a
service June 19 at the church,
beginning at 8 p.m.
Miracle Temple of Fayetteville
will participate in the service.
Bishop George McKoy is pastor
of St. Mary, and Edna Kearns is
secretary-evangelist .
a dastardly deed. Any guy who
could take his own mother as his
mistress, then have her murdered,
would have no trouble making
music while a city burned. The
point is. though, the well-known
legend isn't supported by historical
evidence.
And that intriguing tale about
Lady Godiva's streaking through
Coventry on a white horse is in the
same category. The truth is. the
story appears nowhere in literature
Two Chosen
For Workshop
Charles R. Eilber, director of the
North Carolina School of Science
and Mathematics announced today
that two teachers from Hoke
County have been selected to attend
a summer workshop on The Uses of
Microcomputers in The Teaching
of Mathematics. Science, and
Computer Programming.
They are Maxine Colston of
Scurlock School, and William Col
ston of Hoke County High School.
This two-week workshop is being
conducted by the faculty of the
NCSSM and will be held at the
school's campus in Durham. A
total of 215 teachers from North
Carolina schools will be partici
pating.
until 1236, nearly two centuries
after her death. It's hard to believe
that a story that sensational would
be kept under wraps for 200 wars.
Michel De Montaigne had it
right when he wrote. "Men are
most apt to believe what they least
understand."
The word for it is "gullible."
That word comes directly from the
eating habits of the gull, which is
noted for swallowing its food whole,
without even bothering to chew it.
A great many people treat infor
mation that way.
In my state, for instance, a
couple of legislators issued a letter
opposing spouse-abuse centers on
the grounds that they are "anti
family" and are hotbeds of les
bianism. The implication of their
point-of-view is that letting a
drunken husband go on beating a
defenseless wife is more pro
family" than trying to give her
protection. Some people are eager
to swallow bunk like that just
because somebody says it. No
documentation required.
People like that are so sure about
the things they know, they don't
want anyone confusing them with
information.
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