Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1968, edition 1 / Page 12
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THF NEWS-JOURNAL PAGE 12 Hoke Woman Is AmongDozen To Get Leadership Award Mrs. Marshal! Newton was one of twelve North Carolina women chosen to receive silver trays as outstanding volunteer leaders. The presentation took place last Thursday at the Western town of Newton. I he laige MRS. MARSH f .) Assault Cases Are Bound Over In Preliminary Hearing (Correction: Last week's court news erroneously listed a defendant as "Joseph Gordon, Raeford. three worthless checks, nol pros with leave." The defendant was Jospeh Gordon Jr., not senior. Two assault cases were bound over to higher court and one traffic case was appealed in District Court held here last week by Judge Joe Dupree. Harry George of Marshville, charged with driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor appealed a sentence of six months or SI 00 and costs and loss of h's driver's license for one year. Bond was set at $150. Martine Locklear, Red Springs, Rt. 1, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, was bound over alter probable cause was found. Bond was set at S500. Locklear was accused of assaulting ( curies Wesley Bullard with a .22 caliber pistol on September 4. John Wayne Locklear, Hoke County, was bound over under $1,000 bond. He was charged with assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill William McRae with a .22 caliber pistol. Other judgments in District and Magistrate's courts were: Gabriel Btatchcr, Raeford Rt. 2, hit and run and careless and reckless driving, 2 months suspended three years, not drive for six months, SI 00 and costs. Reuben Noe McCray, Lake Waccamaw, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued, costs. Junious Locklear, High Point, driving under the influence, second offense, 12 months, suspended for two years. Must operate no vehicle for two years and pay $200 and costs. Willie Ed McLean, Hawk Eye, worthless check, restitution of $50 and costs. James Alton Pridgett, Fayetteville, driving 70 in 55 zone and allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle, SIS and costs. Joe Lee Pusser, West End, driving 55 in 45 zone, costs. Eddie Rose, New York, N Y., failure to reduce speed, $40 bond forfeited. Jimmie Bullard, Greensboro, no operator's license, 30 days or $25 and costs. Willie Ray, Fayetteville, invalid operator's license, not guilty. Evcrton Chavis, High Point, allowing unlicensed driver to operate a vehicle, not guilty. Richard Adami, Fayetteville, larceny, case dismissed. RAEFORD. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTObT R 17, l8 trays were compliments of the (real Atlantic and Pacific lea Company. (A&P). Mrs. Newton has proven that one can live alone and not he lonely. The secret is to keep busy-busy doing things for others and for the community. LL NEWTON Revie Baker Baldwin, Raeford, failure to dim lights, $5 and costs. Burrous Graham, Raeford Rt. 3, assault with deadly weapon on Annie Lee Hams, 12 months suspended three years on payment of $150 and costs. Lacy Owen Parker Jr., Raeford Rt. 2, petty larceny, 18 months or three years probation, S50 and costs and $5 to W'.T. Newton. Annie Mac Kershaw, address unknown, simple trespass, 30 days suspended for two years, costs. John McD. McNeill, Raeford, drunk in a public place, five days or $5 and costs. Wilfotd I ocklear, Maxton, worthless check, restitution of S40 and costs. Johnny Ray Guin, Raefotd Rt. 2, improper brakes, costs. Ondress Edwin Kmdrick, Jacksonville, N.C., improper passing, SI0 and costs. Toby Daniels Long, Dallas, Texas, driving 60 in 50 zone, $5 and costs. Eugene Tinsley Moore, Richmond, driving 60 in 50 zone, S5 and costs. William Berry Strickland, Pembroke, violation of stop sign, costs. Herman D. Spivey, Augusta, driving 75 in 60 zone, $15 and costs. Charlie Henry Jones, Fayetteville Rt. 2, violation inspection certificate law, costs. Wayne Bennett Smith, Raeford, driving 70 in 60 zone, S5 and costs. William Henry- Norton Jr., Raeford Rt. 2, passing at marked intersection, $10 and costs. Curtis Bostic, Brooklyn, N.Y., driving 70 in 60 zone, $5 and costs. Basil Rullian Atkinson, Fayetteville, improper passing, $10 and costs. Genesis James Colgins. Wilmington, driving 70 in 60 zone, $5 and costs. Carrol Robinson, Ft. Bragg, driving 35 in 20 mile zone, $15 and costs. Roger Eugene Moser, Goldston, driving 73 in 60 mile zone, $11 and costs. John Robert Parker, Laurinburg, driving 60 in 50 mile zone, $5 and costs. Danny Eugene Emmett, driving 70 in 60 mile zone, $5 and costs. George Michael English, Raeford, stop sign violation, costs. Cleveland Attwood Collin, Wade, no operator's license, $25 and costs. Brvce Colon Harrison, Keeping the mind filled with thoughts of what is to he done tomorrow for the dun, the church or the children, will help keep you happy and healthy, she believes. A member of Wayside Extension llomcmakers Club, she has held every office in the club and has served in important capacities on the county and district (17 counties) level. She represented the county council in 1954 on the annual tour of United Nations. It was her church which won the Ruial Church of the Year award in lOdb and it was she who helped to win it and to record and compile the information which brought back the honor. There is nothing which takes place in the thriving community of Wayside in which Mis. Newton does not have a leading part. She contributed a site for a fire station and she has helped to maintain a community club building. A wide traveler in this country and abroad, she this summer represented the Southwestern District at the 2.'rd National Conference on Citizenship in Washington, departing only a few days after returning from a trip to New Oi leans. She is citizenship chairman for the district and will conduct a workshop for citizenship leaders in Albemarle October 30. Her work in homemakers clubs, community development (twice president) and the church is only the beginning of her endeavors outside the home. Mrs. Newton has served as master of Wayside Grange for several years and is now on the second round. Lexington, expired inspection certificate, costs. Willie Melvin Tate, Raeford Rt. 1 , improper passing, costs. John Waller Kershaw, Red Springs Rt. 3, stop sign violation, costs. Francis Komorowski, Conshohoken, Pa., driving 74 in 60 zone, $13 and costs. Capt. Michael Wexler. Ft. Bragg, driving 60 in 45 zone, $15 and costs. John Lewis Torrence, Raeford Rt. I, driving 70 in 60 zone, $5 and costs. Feton Jacobs, Raeford, worthless check, restitution of 518.75 and costs. Colon Harris, Raeford Rt. 3, drunk in public place, $4 and costs. On Highway 34, at the home of Mrs. Doris Walker, Maple, stands a huge chicken with a cart behind it. "This cart is refrigerated and eggs are kept in it for pssserbys who wish to purchase them," Sherrill F. Brown, assistant home economics Extension agent, Currituck County, states. Mrs. Walker raises chickens and puts the eggs in this cart for customer selfservice on the honor system-a "sure-fire" way of letting money work for itself. "We wanted some help in planning the remodeling of our 65-year-old house," says Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Clinton, Rt. 2. So, she had a conference with Frances Temple, home economics Extension agent, Sampson County. The Johnsons' planned their living area color scheme around a piece of upholstery fabric what has ample color to make an attractive plan, Miss Temple relates. Mrs. Betty Hemmings, a Surry County homemaker, decided to try a catsup recipe in the "Pickles and Relishes" bulletin she picked up at the county Extension office. She put the tomato mixture on the range and cooked it from 7 a. m, until after lunch; by Java Cbrlartraajcm f )J She is a member of Hoke County Library Board and in the past was the first president of Rockfish Parent-Teacher Association. Not the least of her work has been with the 4-H Clubs of the Community. A few yean ago there was no club for young people in the community. She volunteered as an adult leader and called for the children who would like to start a club to come. They came and in no time at all there were so many that the group had to be divided and now there are two active clubt meeting regularly at the community building. " The children have given me more than I have given them," she declared. And as far as the tray is concerned, she modestly gives the credit to Miss Josephine Hall, home agent. "Were it not for her, I could not have won the award," she emphasized. Miss Hall sirl of ine club woman, "Wayside Community is truly a better place to live because of Mrs. Marshall Newton. I know of no one who has planned and carried out any more educational programs and activities in extension homemakers work. She is always willing to give of her time, talents and knowledge to help someone or some cause. "She always sees an inherent good in human nature and calls forth the best that is in those with whom she works. Her support of sound community program has helped many times to create a high morale in her section of the county." Miss Hall and Mrs. J. R. Attaway, county council president, accompanied Mrs. Newton to Newton for the presentation ceremonies. James Smith, Raeford Rt. I, simple assault, costs. Recil Chriscoe, Seagrove, Rt. 2, hunting with unplugged gun, $10 and costs. Russel McAllister Jr., Raeford, worthless check, restitution of $32.50 and costs. Norman McNeill, Raeford, worthless check, restitution of $16.33 and costs. Charles D . Walters, Fayetteville, hunting with unplugged gun, $10 and costs. John Byrd, St. Pauls, hunting with unplugged gun, $10 and costs. Robert H. Oxendinc, Jr., Raeford, worthless check, restitution of $49.87 and costs. Dan McPherson, Raeford, drunk in public place, $4 and costs. to let it reach the desired thickness. Meanwhile, she washed 20 pint jars. When the catsup was ready it yielded four pints. "No wonder the recipe didn't state what the yield would be," she laughed. Wake County women will now think twice before using the statement "I don't have time," says Mrs. Natalie P. W'imberley, Extension home economics agent, Wake County. A recent lesson for Extension Homemakers Club members pointed out that "having time" is a matter of managing the 24 hours in a day so that you can accomplish the things you wish to do. Mrs. Corinna Dunn, Knightdale, Rt. 1, expressed the idea of the majority of the women when she agreed that "making a time schedule for activities was one of the best ways to manage time." "We also must have the cooperation of the whole family, with each member taking some definitt responsibilities," she added. Other ideas for managing time included: adopting new ideas and techniques for doing the job, attacking the most difficult activities when rested, taking time to prepare for the job and taking advantage of waiting moments or odd bits of time for small jobs. Stolen Car Recovered A 1967 model Oldsmobile stolen last week while Mrs. Talmadge Baker was visiting in Conway, S. C, was located Saturday in Kentucky after it had been badly wrecked. Mrs. Baktr left her Thursday at noon for tht South Carolina town to be with her brother, who, along with three of his children, was hospitalized because of a virus. Shortly before noon, Friday, Mrs. Baker's sister-in-law left the car parked on the hospital lot while she went in to check out members of her family and get them ready to go home. When she returned the car was gone. The Bakers were told by police that the car had been badly damaged. It was thought that it had been taken by teenagers. The car was registered in North Carolina, stolen in South Carolina, and found in Kentucky. To make matters worse, the insurance man involved lives in West Jefferson which is all but in Virginia. New Books At Library THE SLEEP by John Creasy. A SOUTHERN MODERATOR SPEAKS by Brooks Hays. THE GAMES WERE COMING by Michael Anthony. A CHILD WIDOWS STORY by Monico Felton. THE EWE LAM H by Margaret Erskinc. A TREASURY OF AMERICAN FOLKLORE by B. A. Botkin. THF SMALL WINDOW by Janet McNeill WHI N MIDNIGHT FALLS by M. E.Chohcr. OPHELIA by Floience Stevenson. EDGAR CAYCE ON PROPHECY by Mary Ellen Carter. TO THE FIRE If you are a resident freeholder of the below described fire district, take notice that an election will be held on November 5, 1968 at the appropriate Polling places to decide the question of whether or not you as resident freeholders want levying and collecting of a special tax, this tax not to exceed fifteen ($.15) per one hundred dollars valuation of property, the proceeds of such special tax to be used solely for the establishment and maintenance of fire protection within said district. (1) BEGINNING at the Southeast comer of the Town of Raeford and runs with the eastern boundary of the Town of Raeford, one and one half miles to the Northeast comer of the Town of Raeford; (2) thence to a point on highway 401 where it crosses Rockfish Creek, (3) thence to a point in the state road no. 1302 where state road no. 1301 intersects, (4) thence to a point in state road no. 1302 where it intersects state road no. 1303, (5) thence to a point in the highway U. S. 401 .8 of a mile east of the intersection of state road 1303 with U S.401,(6) thence to a point in the center of state road no. 1409 where Black's Branch crosses, (7) ther.ee to a point in state road no. 1406 where it intersects with state road no. 1410, (8) thence to a point in N. C. Highway no. 20, said point being .6 of a mile southeast from the intersection of N. C. No. 20 with N. C. state road No. 1403, (9) thence to a point in state road no. 1403 where It crosses the A. and R. R. R., (10) thence to the southeast corner of the Town of Raeford, the BEGINNING point. Hoke Payroll Increases $2 Million Since 1965 (Special to The News-Journal) NEW YORK. - According to data just released by the government, the number of business establishments in operation in Hoke County is at a high level. In proportion to population, there are more of them flourishing in the local area than in many other sections of the country. Taxable payrolls subject to social security have climbed from $11,092,000 in 15, when a similar survey was made, to the current total of $13,120,000. It was an increase of approximately 18 per cent. The fact and figures are contained in a report, issued by the Census Bureau, covering every county in the United States. It provides information on the number of people employed in each community, on their distribution by industries and on the size of local payrolls. It is based upon tax reports that were submitted by employers to the Social Security - Administration, relative to last year's operations. Listed in Hoke County are a total of 141 business firms that employ one or more persons. Of this number, 78 have 3 employes or less, 30 have from 4 to 7 employes and 21 have 8 to 19. The rest are larger. IMITFlJ INATIONS OCTOBER 24 u3DE VOTERS DISTRICT ELECTIONS NOV. 5fh, 1968 HILLCREST HILLCREST POLLING PLACES HillerMSt Fir Station Hoke County Courthouse Wayside Community Housa By order of the The figures show that moderate-size enterprises predominate in the local area, as is the case generally throughout the country, and that they ire able to operaie successfully despite the competition of big business. Approximately 9 1 per cent of the total businesses have fewer than 20 employes each. Elsewhere in the United States, there are 89 per cent in this category. In the state of North Carolina, there are 88 per cent. As to the amount of 'life insurance on inij kids?" For pennies a day, why not! The low premiums will always stay the same! Your man from Nationwide will give your kids a good deal with "Jumping Junior," so give him a call! Vardell Hedgpeth John W. McPhaul 115 W. Elwood Ave. Phone 875-3751 Night Phone 875-3173 ationwide Nationwide InaurMCt. HEALTH HOME CAP un Xnliin Hi MwlMlFlwb- C. N.Hwta. M Ipiwii C. Hum C i.OM. OF HOKE OF FIRE DISTRICT County Commissioners This, the 7th day of October, 1968 T. B. Latter, County Auditor John Soott Poole, Chairman Board of Elections employment provided by local business firms - small, mediugi and large the report shows a total of 3,044 people on their payrolls in jobs covered under social security. Ihose not taken into account are farm workers, government employes, self -employed persons and domestic workers, in the main. The employment ratio in the local area has been above average in the last few years but, even more pronounced, has been the increase in the size of payrolls. Tlw man from Nttlonwldf U mi ywit ltd. ll'IINTU NmImwU, MmI Ui himi C. COUNTY
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1968, edition 1
12
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