Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1984, edition 1 / Page 2
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Still a touch of summer Petunias growing in a yard is hardly an uncommon sight, but with the cool weather that has been around lately, any flowers left around are reminders of the summer. These were growing in a yard on Magnolia Avenue, colored purple, they just waved in the afternoon breeze and Ignored the coolness that evening would bring. . . Around Town continued (Continued from page 1A) out to W.L. Caddell. One was for the year 1917 the other for the year 1918. They were for teaching in Hoke County. The 1917 certificate was countersigned by J. A. ? McGoogan, Hoke County Superintendent. The 1918 cer tificate was countersigned by J.T. Jetoatolfpcpntenchsw: ? ^t'never lcnew Mr. Jerofit?bttf the J. A. McGoogan was County Auditor for Hoke until his death. He must have taken the auditor "s job in 1918. Other old papers were many tax receipts from the sheriff of Moore County to Mr. Caddell in 1917 and 1918. The amount of the taxes. The News-Journal The News-Journal is publish ed every Thursday by Dickson Press Inc. at 119 W. Elwood Avenue, Raeford, N.C. 28376. Second Class Postage is paid at Raeford, N.C. (USPS 388-260). j Subscription rates are payable ' ' in advance at S10 per year in Hoke County and $12 per year ? outside of Hoke County. ' 1 ' $10.85, would be a big surprise to day. Thanks George, for bringing these old papers by the office. They were very interesting. ? ? * The Hoke High School Bucks are playing >the best football in many yeat&.nX^ey lo$t a clo^fe one " to the Scotland CountyFighting^ Scots' last week, but they don't have to hang their heads. For the first time in^many years they were rated in the Top 10 of Eastern 4-A football by The News and Observer. Congratulations Bucks; keep up the good work. * * ? Mary Alice and I went up to Floyd, Va. last week to visit an old friend of Mary Alice's. Floyd is six miles west of the Blue Ridge Parkway and just a short distance from West Virginia. The fall foliage was not at its peak. It was beautiful, but I would say that in a couple of weeks it will be at its peak. So if. you are planning a ' fall ' m ou n tat Huff?, I bcticvt ll iiuMv pay you to hold off for a couple of weeks. ? ? ? The Chicago Cubs missed the World Series, but I believe they almost took over from Atlanta as being the favorite team in Hoke County. What is that old saying, "Wait until next year!" CUSTOMER SERVICE Dundarrach, N.C. COMPLETE INSECT CONTROL FROM THE HOME TO THE FARM ?Federal Crop Insurance Route 1, Box251-A Shannon, N.C. Phone 875-8912 Richard McMillan 875-2493 Nights 875-5614 BARBEE PHARMACY, INC Discount Pharmacy ?Senior Discounts ?Children Discounts ?Patient Rx Records Kept ?Insurance Information Gladly Provided Quickly ? Records For Taxes Supplied Promptly When Required ?Consultations About Drug Costs Welcomed ? 1 st Aid & Diabetic Products PLENTY OF OFF-STREET PARKING ?Any Questions Concerning Your Rx Answered ? Kell y-Sprtngfleld/ If edlmet Member] ?24 Hr. Emergency Service ?Hoke County's Only Computer Pharmacy 118 Campus Avenue Medical Complex ftaeford, H.C. 875-6111 Raeford United Methodist Church FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1984 ^ BARBECUE PORK or BARBECUE CHICKEN Hush Puppies & Marinated Slaw LUNCH 11:00-1:30 In McLauchlin Cafeteria DINNER 5:00-7:30 In McLauchlin Cafeteria $3.50 Adults (Feeds 2 Children Under 12) 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m. until Jtafcvd United Church . . . Testing changes eyed (Continued from page 1A) week. The other will be on March 19 and 20. If a student does not pass the test this year, he or she may take it next year. If the student still does not pass, a different type of diploma will be awarded at graduation saying that 12 years of school was completed, but that the competency tests were not passed, Hayes said. Pilot Competency tests were given students in grade 10 last week also, said Hayes. The board took action on a mat ter presented them by School Superintendent Dr. Robert Nelson. According to Nelson, it is re quired by the state that they be notified if a situation of over crowding presents itself in schools. There is a limited number of students allowed in a class and anything over that number must be approved by the state, said Nelson. The Board of Education passed a motion allowing Nelson to notify the state if situations of crowded classes appear. In other action, the board pass ed the second budget amendment for the year 1984-85. The board also passed a Teacher Aide In-Service Policy. The policy requires that teacher aides complete courses outside the job that will enhance their com petency. According to the policy, a minimum of 10 contact hours are required per unit. School administrators are now working on programs to offer aides locally. For the third meeting in a row, the board members held an ex ecutive session to discuss personnel matters. . . . Commissioner's case delayed (Continued from page 1A) The Robeson County deputy followed the car into Hoke County but was unable to stop the vehicle. According to warrants, Norris chased a gray 1977 or 1978 Plymouth; however, Hunt main tains he owns a 1977 blue Chrysler. Norris has stopped Hunt before and threatened to give him a ticket the next time he caught him in Robeson County, Hunt said. Norris denies that he had previously threatened the commis sioner. District Court Judge Adelaide Behan continued the case twice before. The first continuance was issued because witnesses for the state had not been subpoenaed. The second was blamed on Hunt's attorney, who was tied up in court elsewhere. Alcohol school truant gets jail By Ed Miller A Raeford man will soon be spending 30 days in jail for failing to go to Drug and Alcohol Abuse School as ordered by a District Court judge in November of 1983. Jimmy Rogers, 19, was arrested last July and charged with careless and reckless driving after drinking. He was convicted and given proba tion, court records say. Rogers was also ordered by the court to go to substance abuse school but failed to go. He was in court last week on court orders to show good cause why he failed to attend, records say. Since he could not show good cause. District Court Judge War ren Pate activated his sentence. rently with any sentences he is-curv rently serving. In other court action, two men ' were released from custody last week because the time they had already served in jail was enough to pay their debts. James H. Long, 48, of Ash, was released Thursday after two days in jail. Long was arrested October 2 for being drunk and disruptive in a public place. According to records, Long was impeding the flow of traffic on Highway 401 near the caution light. ' A^er his release. Long was mad^ to pay court costs, records say. Albert Davis Chavis was releas ed from jail Friday after spending 10 days in jail. Chavis was imprisoned after be ing caught taking a can of Vienna sausages from B and W Food Mart, say records. Davis was arrested September ___ Red Springs resident, H albert Boilard will -be spending a 14 day active' sentence ia&Joke County Jail to go along ^Jth two years special supervised probation and a S500 fine after being found guilty of driving while impaired (DWI). Bullard, 34, was arrested July 21 and was also charged with driving with his license revoked. On the driving with his license revoked charge, Bullard got another two years of supervised probation, records say. Judge Pate ordered that the sentences run consecutively. Jimmy Lee Ransom, of Lumber Bridge, was given two years super vised probation after his sentence was suspended for driving with his license revoked. Ransom was arrested on July 19 and received a $730 fine to go along with his probation, records say. Two other cases of DWI were tried in court last week. Daniel Mooneham McPhaul, of Raeford, got a 90-day sentence suspended one year unsupervised probation and a $150 fine, records ? . say J: McPhaul. 42, was arrested July 21vrecords say. ? Clavin Lee McLaurin, a Fayet teville resident, was given 90 days suspended for one year unsupervis ? ed probation and a $150 fine, say records. The 45 -year-old McLaurin was charged on Atigust 20, ^ay" records. HOW TO BUY aCIMCITYAr SALE PRICED All kilowatt-hours are not created equally There are off-peak times each day when they cost us less to make. And when they can cost and we'll install a spetial meter that tells us not only how much electricity you use, but when you use it. Then, at billing time, we charge you a lower rate forthe electricity used during off-peak Just by changing your times for things lite showers and laundry you can save upto 15%. This time of year, off-peak times weekday s are from 6 am to 1pm and 4 pm to 9 pm and all day Saturday and Sunday
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1984, edition 1
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