Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 20, 1985, edition 1 / Page 12
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Two injured The drivers of both cars, in this wreck that happen ed last Thursday afternoon, were injured and taken to the offices of Dr. Riley Jordan for treatment. According to a report by State Trooper A.J. Season, a 1978 Oldsmobile (foreground), driven by Joan Bratcher, 25, was hit in the rear by a 1978 Toyota (left) driven by 20-year-old Kathy Lynn Lee. Over 12,000 damage was done to both cars, reports say. There were no charges brought against either driver. Bratcher was attempting to make a right turn off U.S. 401 Business when the accident occurred, the report says. Duncan graduates Tech. Sgt. James H. Duncan Jr., son of James H. Duncan Sr. of Beckridge Road, Sumter, South Carolina and Harriette C. Duncan of Middle Street, Red Springs, has graduated from an Air Force ma jor command non-commissioned officer academy at Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas. The sergeant received advanced military leadership and manage ment training. Duncan is a machine shop i , technician with the 4477th Test Evaluation Squadron at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. His wife, Dorothy, is the daughter of John R. and Magdalene Musselwhite of Rural Route 1, St. Pauls. He is a 1971 graduate of Red Springs High School. Monroe completes specialist course Army Pvt. 1st Class Deloris Monroe, daughter of David and Venetta Monroe of Rural Route 1, Red Springs, has completed the Army physical activities specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. During the course, students were taught subjects relating to physical fitness. Also taught were life saving techniques, injury preven tion, first aid, supervisory pro cedures and facility care. Monroe is scheduled to serve with the U.S. Army Training Center at Fort Dix, New Jersey. She is a 1984 graduate of Fayet teville State University. Lyndel Ray Jenkins Jr. Jenkins graduates from 71st High Sch, Lyndel Ray Jenkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndel Ray Jenkins and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rasser "Bill" Lockamy of Strickland Bridge Road, graduated from Seventy-First High School as an outstanding student. He received the honor award from Seventy-First High School for maintaining an average of 90 and above, throughout high school and the Presidential Academic Fitness award from President Ronald Reagan. He was a member of all county Athletic Academic Team and lettered three years in golf. He plans to enroll at Methodist College to begin the fall term and will major in Computer Science. CUSTOMER SERVICE Dundarrach, N.C. COMPLETE INSECT CONTROL FROM THE HOME TO THE FARM ?Federal Crop Insurance Route 1, Box 251-A Shannon, N.C. Phone 875-8912 Richard McMillan 875-2493 Nights 875-5614 it's . vacation time... However you want to vacation ... we can help make it happen with the cash you need. Or, you may want to consolidate and pay off some bills and get your vacation cash at the same time. Either way . . . contact us today. 236 EDENBOROUGH CENTER RAEFQRD, N.C. Deaths & Funerals Martha William Funeral service for Mrs. Martha William, 79, of Rt. I, Red Springs, who died June 9, was held Friday at 4 p.m. from Piney Grove Bap tist Church. Rev. Holmes officiated. Burial was in Mountain Grove Cemetery. Buie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Rhoda L. Hayes Mrs. Rhoda Locklear Hayes, 79, died Tuesday evening in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Funeral services were held Fri day at 2 p.m. at South Hoke Bap tist Church by Rev. Horace Strickland and Rev. Douglas Mit chell. Burial was in the Robeson Memorial Cemetery, Words of Gratitude, Lumberton. Survivors are four sons: Tilmer Pierce of St. Louis, Missouri; Caspy Pierce of Lumberton; Plez Pierce of the home and Cleemiller of Lumberton; four daughters: Mrs. Sallie Stone of Fayetteville; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Red Springs; Mrs. Inez Locklear of Shannon and Mrs. Margie Thomp son of Wade; one step daughter: Mrs. Nursann Locklear of Aber deen; one sister: Mrs. Stowdie Walden of Aberdeen; 46 grand children and 3S great grand children. Crumpler Funeral Home is serv ing the family. Leavy Baker Funeral service for Minister Leavy Baker, was held Monday, June 10 from New Jerusalem Holiness Church. f Rev. Oris McPhattcr officiated. Burial was in Mountain Grove Cemetery. Buie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. John Ed McRae Funeral services for John Ed McRae, 40, who died June 13, was held Wednesday from Rockhill Baptist Church. Rev. Avery officiated. Burial was in Rockhill Cemetery. Buie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Hoke High ROTC unit takes part in exercise Eighty-five cadets from Hoke High School, under the supervi sion of Major C. McGuire and SGM. Williams, were on their an nual Spring Field Training Exer cise at Fort Bragg from May 14 to May 18. The main purpose of the Field Training Exercise was to take the theory taught in class and put it to practical application in the field. A better understanding of the Army was also an objective of this train ing. All the support for the cadets while they were in the field was provided by the Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 82nd Air borne Combat Aviation Battalion. Paratroopers from this battalion trained the cadets in first aid, sur vival and map reading. Airborne pathfinders from this battalion trained the Hoke High JROTC RANGER Team in basic patrolling, camouflage and night land navigation. The Combat Aviation Battalion also provided the cadets with tents, a complete field mess hall, and static displays to include Stinger and TQW missiles, and a Vulcan Antiaircraft gun. A flight demonstration by the AH-1 Cobra Attack Helicopter was also provided. While in the field, the cadets functioned as an Infantry Bat talion, utlizying the cadet chain-of command. The cadet battalion commander, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Mark Black, was the com mander of all cadets. Cadet Captains William Carter and Garret Edens commanded Alpha and Bravo companies, respectively. Woodmen winner Mark Eric Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Black, of Covington Street, Raeford is presented the Woodman of the World trophy at the Senior Dinner at Hoke County High School by Mrs. Eleanor Gentry. Hunte arrives at Fort Knox Army Staff Sgt. Sydney W. Hunte, brother of Barbara J. Mit chell of W. Clinton Avenue, Roosevelt, New York, has arrived for duty at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Hunte, an armor crew member with the 194th Armored Brigade, was previously assigned at Fort Bragg. N.C. His wife, Hazel, is the daughter of John and Mary Breeden of Raeford. The sergeant is a 1975 graduate of Roosevelt Junior Senior High School. Carolina Power & Light seeking hike Carolina Power & Light Co. has filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission a request to increase the fuel component in rates charged to North Carolina retail electric customers. For the average residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours a month, the new fuel com ponent would mean an increase of about six percent, or $4.20 a month. The increase, if approved. would probably not become effec tive until the fall. "Customers are paying less than the actual cost of fuel under CP&L's current electric rates," said Norris L. Edge, CP&L's vice president for rates and service practices. "By September when new rates are expected to go into effect, the company estimates it will have spent about $35.5 million more for fuel to produce electricity than customers will have paid in their electric rates." Under state law, the N.C. Utilities Commmission must review the level of fuel costs in electric rates once a year, and must examine fuel costs in every general rate case. If the company does not have a general rate case pending, or if a decision in a pending rate case will not be issued within 12 months of the Commission's last order, a separate fuel hearing is re quired by law. Since CP&L does not have a general rate case pending, the Commission must hold a fuel hear ing to consider only the cost of fuel used in providing electric service to customers. If approved, the average month ly residential bill for 1,000 kilowatt-hours would increase from 57 1 .99 to $76.19. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The NEW Little Whah Hwy. 401 North (Look For Signs) THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS TROUT (ALL YOU CAN EAT) $375 OUSTERS $g95 CAN EAT) W SUNDAY SPECIAL ( COUNTRY STYLE $295 STEAK ^ I STEAKS ? SEAFOOD (Fried & Broiled) - CALABASH STYLE Barbecue HOURS: THURSDAY ? FRIDAY - SATURDAY 5 - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 11:30-2:30 P.M. 515 Harris Ave. Motib & VCR Kintal Karate Kid Apple City Heat Tl)e Tenplpator Tbe Ttcver Epdipg Story Apgcli Die Hard Puff Tljc Magic Dragop Dupe Super Girl Opce Upop A Tlipe lp The Went Teacljcr* Rliky fiuslpcaa Sluipber Party Massacre FRESH VEGETABLES FOR SALE Watermelons, Snap Beans, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Canta/opes, & Peaches. Raeford Feed & Seed 401 SOUTH Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. J.H. Austin Insurance Agency, Inc. HOMEOWNERS Fire, Auto, Business Wa Can Dasign Propar Coverage At The Lowest Coat To You - sine* i960 Compare Our Rate* Phone 875-3687 112 W. Edinborough Ave. Raeford, N.C. Ill N. tWi M.ii.rt, N.C., T*. m-U*S Shocking confession for ladies! Unwonted hair can be removed by a number of OTC depilatory products. When used according to dhectione, they are eale and effective. Men who experience shaving irritations may wish to give depilatories a try, while women who, for one rsaaon or another, may not wiah to uee such an approach, should be nuiiiJiJ that they can find relef from unwanted hair by ehnvbig. Don't be shoched, ladhsl Remember, it's kosher to shave legs. Why not yoer face? Hair does not grow
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 20, 1985, edition 1
12
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