THE NEWS JOURNAL
PAGE 4, SECTION II
Hoke District Court
Has Short Session
Judge J. E. Dupree
adjourned an unusually short
session of dishicl court Friday
alter only an hour and ten
minutes. Tli short docket
involved mostly speeding
violations and worthless check
charges.
Pieliminary hearing for
Leslie Lee McMillan, who is
charged with murder of his
wile, was continued until next
Friday.
Cases heard were as follows:
Huhert ('ales, Bowmore
Section. Raefmd, nonsupport,
shall support Ins children as
hosl he can.
Charles Miller, foil Bragg,
failure to reduce speed to avoid
an accident, nol pros.
Howard franklin Culhreth,
Columhis, Ga.. driving under
the influence of alcohol, eight
month's imprisonment.
William J. Charles, Raeford,
worthless check, nol pros on
condition of restitution.
Benjamin lied Jones,
Bethel, speeding, nol pros with
leave.
Sp4 James Dwight
Heiguson. It. Bragg, speeding,
nol pros with leave.
Sp 4 James Wayne King, Et.
Bragg, speeding 7560,
improper registration, nol pros
with leave.
Lawrence M. Gainey,
Laurinburg. stop sign violation,
nol pros with leave.
Robert L. Armstrong,
Raeford, worthless check, nol
pros with leave.
E-2 William Everett
Underhill, Et. Bragg, speeding
7060, nol pros with leave.
Alice Charles, Raeford,
worthless check, nol pros on
condition of restitution.
Murdock Shaw, Box 336 Rt.
I, Raeford, assault, with a
deadly weapon, nol pros with
2u
Mrs. Ava Mintz. Liberty, R'.
2, discovered a unique way to
pay for draperies in her new
home. Each time the Alamance
County homemaker received a
silver quarter or dime in change
' she put it into a bag. Her
children also added to the
collection.
When Mrs. Mintz moved into
her new house, she carried the
bag of coins to the store and
purchased draperies for all but
one room, Mrs. Rachel K.
Kinlaw, home economics
Extension agent, relates.
Homemakers continue to
look for ways to cut down on
the weekly grocery bill.
In addition to making a
shopping list, comparing prices
and trying various other dollar
stretching techniques, a group
of Durham County
homemakers noticed a decrease
in their grocery costs after they
started shopping alone.
The homemakers observed
that their husbands had a
tendency to pick up foods they
liked w hether these items were
on a shopping list or not. Also,
the men were impatient when
it came to comparative buying.
According to Mrs. Mary J.
Wlntmore, assistant home
economics Extension agent,
"one homemaker says she
noticed a decline of at least 15
per cent on her monthly bill
after she went shopping
alone."
So when food buying time
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John W. M. l'liaul
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RAEFORD. NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY. MARCH 20, l
leave.
E-4 Joseph Henry Belhca,
Ft. Bragg, following too
closely, nol pros.
Wrlliam Mckenzie, Red
Springs, assault with a deadly
weapon, continued April 25.
Roscoe Jackson, Lumber
Bridge, speeding 7060,
judgment continued, costs of
court.
John Earl Beare, lives with
mother on hill, Raeford,
bastardy, pay $50 per month
lor support of Debia Lee
McNeill.
Russel McAllister. Jr., RFD
Raeford, worthless check, pay
costs of court, restitution made
prior to court.
E-5 Kenneth Robert Preece,
Ft. Bragg, improper
registration, costs of court.
Larry Lee Moser, Box 285,
larceny, 18 months suspended,
must remain in high school for
period of probation or until
graduating.
Alice Charles, Raeford,
worthless check, nol pros
conditional to restitution.
Murdock Shaw, Raeford,
trespass, nol pros with leave.
Betty Jackson Lupo, Rt. 1,
Box 73 Raeford, driving while
license was revoked, nol pros.
James D. McNeill RFD
Raeford, worthless check,
judgment suspended upon
payment of restitution and pay
costs of court.
George Ray, lives near
airport, Raeford, worthless
check, judgment suspended
upon payment of restitution
and pay costs of court.
Robert West, Raeford.
worthless
suspended
restitution
court.
Lenni
worthless
check, judgment
upon payment of
and pay costs of
Farmer, Raeford,
check, judgment
DEEDS
By Jan Christensen
rolls around, encourage your
husband to spend some time
with the children or send him
to wash the family car, the
ladies advised.
Burke County Extension
Homemakers Club members
are cooperating with
Department of Public Welfare
homemakers and caseworkers
on an elder citizen project,
Mrs. Jane C. Arndl, home
economics Extension agent,
says.
Extension members are
providing various types of
needles, threads, yarns,
materials and patterns needed
for different handiwork skills.
They are also offering
individual help in learning to
sew, crochet, knit, hook, quilt
and similar techniques.
Mrs. J. T. Satterwlute,
Extension County Council
President, states, "Last year
our club members
concentrated on working with
young homemakers and brides.
This year we want to continue
this, but we also wish to do
something for our elder
citizens. They are an important
part of our community and we
get so much pleasure from
working with them."
Attending an Extension
Homemakers sewing class this
winter has really paid off for
Mrs. Helen Poole of Robbins
Community, Moore County.
suspended upon payment of
restitution and pay costs of
court.
Mrs. Bobby Jean Hall, Rt. I
Raeford, worthless check,
judgment suspended upon
payment of restitution and pay
costs of court.
James D. McNeill, RFD
Raeford, worthless check,
judgment suspended upon
payment of restitution and pay
costs of court.
Charles Thrash, Fayetteville,
drunk in i public place,
judgment suspended upon
payment of costs of court costs
plus S6 jail fee.
Warren Anderson, Red
Springs, failure to drive on
right half of highway, pay costs
of court.
Odel Baldwin, Lumber
Bridge, improper registration,
pay costs of court.
Cary Lee Quick, Rt. 2,
Raeford exceeding speed limit,
pay costs of court.
Doris Grose, Aberdeen,
improper registration
certificate, pay costs of court.
Billy Ivey, Rt. 1 Shannon,
stop sign violation, pay costs of
court.
Roosevelt Wright,
Laurinburg, failure to drive on
right half of highway and pay
costs of court.
Ernest White, Rt. 2 Raeford,
excessive speed 545, pay
costs of court.
For
I
"
?
VKtll'RCH OPES' HOUSE - A steady stream of visitors, totaling several hundred, filed through the cafeteria for a cup of
refreshing punch as they toured the eiqhl buildings at Vpchurch School last Wednesday night. It took both students and teachers
to get everyone served. Jilt buildings were spotlessly clean and teachers were at their posts in their home room to converse with
parents who came by.
The role of the free
newspaper is misrepresented
perennially by politicians
who lose elections. Many
supporters of former Vice
President Humphrey trace Iris
defeat to a "biased" press.
Often the distorted picture
is deliberate, because
experienced public officials
know better. They know that
the press attempts to be as fair
foird
(SM
nn a r
TO
SERMONS BY:
Dr. William E
MUSIC DIRECTED BY:
Mr. Herman Miller
A Ride:
Cne
1 l
;
.D
Local Business
as possible in its news columns.
But a public which does not
always understand the various
functions of its newspaper may
be misled by half-truths.
Traditionally, the free editor
reserves the right to express his
own opinion in editorials. The
"stand" of the newspaper is
judged by editorial expressions.
Yet, in news sections, and in
letters to the editor, more
IPrasfeyfieiritMi CGimln)
7-M
Call 875-3529 At 7:00
Bring
- ,..: :, a, m
H XArrc'r
..it
space is often given to an
opposing viewpoint.
In spite of victories during
the Roosevelt and Truman
elections, Democrats attacked
the press. Supporters of Mr.
Goldwater have given similar
vent to their frustrations.
Both parties, unwittingly,
have commended the press.
For, as every editor knows,
new columns have far more to
n
Poll
A Friend
do with the formation of
opinion than editorial
expression.
Like the advertiser, the
politician presents his
offerings. Newspapers give
space worth billions of dollars
to opposing sides. Before a
campaign ends tlie American
voter is saturated with
information about major
candidates.
31
' i t -
Dr. William E. Hill, Jr.
Hill, Jr.
Modern
Ideas
By Sheila L. Freeman
Electric Living Specialist
ForCPiL
One way to help i home
shed its weary winter look is
by using dyes to freshen or
change the color of curtains
made of vinyl plastic - which
has a special affinity for dye.
This takes only 10 to 15
minutes of actual work, plus
easy-to-use dyes which put no
strain on any budget.
Before refurbishing vinyl
window or shower curtains,
make sure that they are sewn
instead of glued together.
Next, wash with warm soap or
detergent suds and rinses -either
in a bathtub, deep
washtub or washer. This is
essential to remove soil which
would prevent the dye from
"taking ' evenly.
Then follow directions on
the dye package as to the
correct quantity and
procedure.
Dyeing will renew and perk
up the original color of vinyl
plastic curtains, or will cover
the old color with a new one.
And don't overlook the
exciting possibilities of dyeing
color on color. Suppose there
is i light blue design on a white
background. Use pink dye, and
presto! - a flower- fresh lilac
and pink print.
After dyeing, rinse the
tinted curtains carefully and
either wipe each piece dry on
both sides or hang it to drip
dry.
Nationwide
Sponsored By
Blk Hansdala
t. T)m mam from NatioawNfc k mm ymm a
Raeford Lumbar Co.
Hokt Dru Co.
City Clwrws
McLauchlm Co.