Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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f Area Incidents Thieves Get Car Batteries The following were reported to m the Raeford Police Department, Police Chief Leonard Wiggins said Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Culbreth, 613 N. Stewart St., Raeford, found a black male in her bedroom when she went to the room after watching tele vision in the den March 23. The man ran from the house through the front door. She found he had stolen $30 to $40 from her pocket - ? book, which was in the bedroom. The case is under investigation. A juvenile took an apple valued at 25 cents in the A&P March 24. The case was handled within the Police Department, and the child was released to the custody of the guardian. The battery was reported March 24 stolen from the car of Jesse Johnson, 701 Saunders St., while the car was parked in his yard. The W battery was worth S60. * Macks Stores reported March 25 a juvenile shoplifter took three packs of chewing gum worth 60 cents. The child was turned over to juvenile authorities. Batteries were stolen from cars of neighbors on East Sixth Avenue last week. Catherine Peterkin re ported the theft of her S70 battery March 25, the day after Ernest ^ Pruitt reported his $60 battery had W been stolen. Catherine Peterkin lives at 507 and Pruitt at 509 E. Sixth Ave. The battery also was stolen from the car of Mark Ivey, North Main Street, while the car was parked in Racket Alley behind the Mc Lauchlin Store on North Main Monday. The battery was worth $50 and the cable, also stolen, was worth $10. The following were filed at the ft Hoke County Sheriffs Department in recent weeks. A General Electric refrigerator worth $750 was stolen from -the mobile home of Emanuel Parnell Harrington, Vass Road, Harring ton reported March 12. The trailer also was "torn up". Someone broke into the home of Ernest D. McGougan, Rt. 1, Lumber Bridge, and stole personal ft property, the department was noti fied March 26. Besides stealing the property, the thief removed the electric meter from a wall. Someone broke into Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses on Turnpike Road, March 25 or 26, but nothing was found missing. About $10 damage was done to the door by the intruder in breaking in. A $128 mower was reported missing by Perry Stewart of John ^ son Farm. The mower was taken ? March 24 or 25. Stewart said he gave no one permission to take it. About $490 worth of jewelry and other personal property was stolen from the home of Harold Gordon McClellan, Rt. 4, Raeford. the department was notified March 25. Paul Eugene Hutchison, 21, of Rt. 2, Box 421, Raeford, was charged with possession of mari juana March 20 after a bag of the alleged drug was found under the passenger seat of the car in which Hutchison was riding, Deputy Sheriff C.E. Harris reported. Jerry Blankenship, Rt. 2, Box 522, Raeford, reported someone broke into his home and stole two stereo speakers worth SI 80, cash totaling S55, and 100 feet of water hose worth SI 7. Emergency Subjects Rescue People Complete Course Hoke County Rescue Squad personnel have just completed a course outline of emergency sub jects and have retaken the State Required Practical examination to maintain their Emergency Medical Technician certification. The classes are sponsored by Sandhills Community College, with the six practical exams administer ed by the Office of Emergency Medical Services. State of North Carolina here at Hoke County High School. The practical exams consist of these six exercises: 1. Patient assessment (primary and secondary survey). 2. Hemorrhage and Vital Signs. 3. Airway management (Vehicle Equipment Operation). 4. Cardiopulmonry Resuscita tion. 5. Splinting broken bones (in cludes traction). 6. Spinal injury (spine boards for automobile accidents). Rescue personnel taking an ini tial 140 - hour course schedule were: Billy Coxe. James McNpil. Mark Posey and Ray Beaudoin. Primary responder related ser vice initial tested were: William Cook. Cheryl Farmer. Helen Gra ham, Ben Haddon, Lois Love. Daniel Roberts. Catherine Leeton and Elizabeth Cooper. These were also required to take the State three-hour written exam ination at the regional test site of Robeson Technical Institute. Rescue personnel taking the 21 hour recertification course schedule were: Weaver Patterson. Frances Patterson. Bobby Conoly. Law rence Conoly. Jim Wade. Buddy Dunn, John Melton and Howard Barklev. Hoke County Ambulance Service Personnel recertifying was Joseph Milanese. Primary responder related ser vices recertifying were: Nancy God win, Norma Corrado, James Willis. Donald Wilson and Jackie Had don. The 26 taking the exam will be notified by mail from the OEMS as to successful completion. Retesting would be done at the next schedul ed area test site. Bell Descendants To Hold Reunion Bell descendants who have won fame and many more who aren't well known will attend the third annual international family re union in Knoxville, Tenn. on April 16. 17 and 18. Chairman of the World's Fair get-together, which has already signed up over 15Q? persons, is Herbert A. Bell, 4604 Fawnie Lane, Knoxville, 37918. Headquarters will be the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge North with outdoor events at Bell's Campground which was owned by ancestors almost 200 years ago. Proud of their Scottish heritage, the Bells will have entertainment reminding them of the Highlands J.H. AUSTIN INSURANCE (Ji) 1 14 W. Edinborough Avenue Phone 875-3667 SINCE 1950 ACJTO ? FIRE ? LIFE CASUALTY and the Borders ? dancing , piping and singing. Officers will be nomi nated on the weekend, plans made for the future, and speakers heard on various phases of Bell history including the westward movement from Tennessee. Griffin B. Bell, former U.S. attorney general, is president of the IntemationarBell Society. Among those who are descendants of Bells are Mrs. Jimmy Carter, Mrs. Sam Ervin and a granddaughter of Alexander Graham Bell, the sub ject of one of the talks. Those attending will dine at the Suns phere of the World's Fair, whose management chairman is Thomas R. Bell. A genealogy workshop, bus ex cursion, the Dogwood Arts Festi val, a tribute to ancestors buried nearby and performance by a handbell choir are some of the items in the three-day program. Free copies of Bell Chimes, the organization's monthly newsletter, can be obtained by any Bell descendant of Scottish origin by writing Editor, P.O. Box 451, Springfield. Vt., 05156. Come One ? Come All * YARD SALE * * BAKE SALE * * CRAFT SALE * * AUCTION * When? Sat. April 3 Where? First Baptist Church YARD ft FELLOWSHIP HALL Yard, Bake, Craft Sale - 8:00 A.M. AUCTION - 10:00 A.M. Country Ham(s) - Stereo Equipment - Furniture Household items & Much , Much More County Group To Be Active In Elections Hoke Teachers Participate In NCAE Meeting The 12th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Educators was held in Charlotte March 25-27. The state convention was at tended by eight elected delegates of the Hoke County District 10 NCAE Unit. Local NCAE President Darlene Clark of South Hoke School at tended the convention, along with seven other local teachers: Janice Worthy, of McLauchlin School, Patricia Livingston of Scurlock Elementary. Nancv Martin and Dazarene Page of J . W. Turlington School. Jackie Gladney and Steve Chason ot Upchurch Junior High School, and Ben Johnson of Hoke High School. Arriving early Thursday, the delegates taced a heavy agenda. During the convention 33 amend Holy Week Services In observance of Holy Week, services will be held each night April 5-9 at the Raeford United Methodist Church. The Rev. Arthur Winstead will lead the series of observances. Monday evening's sermon will be "Moment of Decision"; Tuesday evening. "The Hill of Calvary"; and Wednesday evening. "The Three Crosses". Wednesday has been designated as Youth Night. All interested youth in the community are invited to attend. On Maunday Thursday, there will be a re-enactment of the Last Supper, by the men of the church. Friday evening there will be a Tennebrae Service. Tennabrae means a darkening service com memorating Christ's last hours and the final crucifixion. Special music will be led nightly by Mrs. Diane Guthrie, director of music. A nursery will be provided for young children. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. and the public is invited to attend. ments to the constitution were proposed. Four of those were amended. Eleven new resolutions were adopted and 17 new items of business were adopted. A major fund-raising effort for N.C. PACE (Political Action for Educators) was also made. A total of $10,400 was raised at the convention. District 10. of which Hoke County is a member, raised $902. Endorsements were made for the N.C. Court of Appeals. Those endorsed were Marvin Schiller, "Sid" Eagles, Jr.. and Eugene H. Phillips. This marked the first time that NCAE's Political Action Com mittee for Education has involved itself in the judicial arena. The Hoke County Unit also plans to become actively involved in the upcoming elections for county commissioner's and Board of Education members. WAGON WHEEL RESTAURANT THURSDAY ft FRIDAY SHRIMP BASKET (?bout 20 shrimp) with FF. Slaw ft Hushpuppies $4.00 Tata Out Qrdf Call t7S-67B2 The Magic Number Is 3 FOR OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY HUBBARD DRESS SLACKS 11 03 DRESS SHIRTS 603 Values to $16o? WIN! WITH PURCHASE Pull a Magic 3 from Box and Win A Gift from Michael's GROUP OF SPORT SHIRTS Q03 Values to *3250 SWEATERS 10" Values $32o? SUITS AND SP0RTC0ATS BELOW COST Values to >24" iHtcliael's >" r vi 1 oR" MAIN STREET
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 1, 1982, edition 1
7
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