Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1985, edition 1 / Page 13
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Guns stolen in Hoke break-in Thieves stole three guns from the residence of a Hoke County man during a recent break -in. Ozell Jacobs reported to the Hoke County Sheriffs Depart ment that the guns were stolen from his home on Thursday, September 26. According to reports, Jacobs and his son were preparing to go hunting but when they went to get their weapons, they were gone. Valued at $410, the guns stolen were a .22 caliber rifle, a 16 gauge shotgun and a 20 gauge shotgun, reports say. Mdvin Stubbs reported a theft at his home on September 26. Stubbs left some electricians working at the house on the morn ing of the theft, reports say. When Stubb's children returned home from school, a television set and a stereo were discovered miss ing, according to reports. The value of the equipment was placed at $730. An unknown man is being sought for forgery and larceny of some checks from a Hoke County man, reports say. Leon Thompson reported that three checks had been written on his account for a total of $511.53. Two of the checks were passed at a grocery store in Red Springs and one to B.C. Moore's in Raeford. An investigation is continuing into the matter, reports say. Two cases of alleged arson were reported to the Sheriff's Depart ment during the last week in September. One came on Tuesday, September 24 when Bernice Smith reported finding a fire set under the sink of her home. Smith also told deputies that her kitchen trash can had been set afire on September 20. There was no sign of forced en try into the house, reports say. Pilgram's Mobile Home Park reported an attempted arson on September 22. Fires had been built under the livingroom and bedroom of one of the mobile homes, reports say. One fire caused a 12-inch hole to be burned in the floor of the trailer, according to reports. Detective Weaver Patterson is continuing investigations into the matters. Bertha Lee McNeill reported her car stolen on September 25. When approached by Hoke County deputies, the woman said that she knew who had her car. The woman told deputies that she had bought the car from Thad deus Jones for $450 and that she still owed him $350 for it. Before her car turned up miss ing, Jones had come to McNeill and told her that he wanted the car back and that he would not refund her the $100, she told deputies. The car was located at Jones' residence and the man has been charged with larceny and released from jail on $500 bond, reports say. On Saturday, September 28, Lisa Charlene Weaver reported $20 in cash apparently stolen from her pocketbook. The incident happened after she accepted a ride from strangers in a white van after they offered to tow her ailing car. Two men rode in Weaver's car while she rode in the van with a third man, reports say. Also on Septmeber 28, Marl Locklear reported some fishing equipment stolen from his boat. There was no estimate on the value of the gear. On September 26, J's Pizza was reported broken into, say Raeford police officials. A glass door was knocked out of the building, according to Chief Wiggins. About $165 was taken out of the restaurant. The money box from the business was found by young Larry McGuire soon after the break-in, but the money was not inside, Wiggins said. On Monday, September 30, Celestine Scott reported her locker at The House of Raeford broken into. Taken from the locker was a wallet containing $92, Wiggins said. Matalyn Rogers reported her house broken into while she was moving. Although the contents of her former residence were locked in side, about $200 in personal pro perty were discovered missing. Two telephones and a vacuum cleaner were lost, said Wiggins. ( Parnell, Hasty named to committees Lieutenant Governor Bob Jor dan has appointed Senator David K. Parnell (D-Robeson) to the Employee Hospital and Medical Benefits Committee, The Depart ment of Transportation Study Committee and the Simplified Business Licensing Study Commis sion. In addition Rep. John C. (Pete) Hasty of Robeson County has been appointed by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey as co-chairman of a special commission to examine markets for liability and property insurance in North Carolina. The 12-member commission was created by the 1985 General Assembly to analyze and report on the availability of insurance and to make certain that the market is sufficient to meet the needs of the people of the State. Hasty, an insurance and real estate executive in Maxton, represents Hoke and Robeson counties and part of Scotland County in the 16th House District. "I appreciate Senator Parnell's willingness to take on these addi tional responsibilities. He is doing an outstanding job as Chairman of the Appropriations Committee on Justice and Public Safety, and his knowledge of the issues before these three commissions will be very usetul to the groups during their deliberations," Lieutenant Governor Jordan said. Parnell represents the 30th Senatorial district made up of Hoke and Robeson counties. Jaycee Turkey Shoot ~ Every FRIDAY Night 401 Hunting Club lw Bu?fc>??*> 7 p.m. until Sprite Barbee, Pharmacist DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE AT BARBEE PHARMACY Across From Heritage Federal S ft L CAMPUS AVE. 875-6111 EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH 504 W. Sixth Avenue Raeford, North Carolina 28376 PASTOR Telephone Rev. David L. Walters, Jr. (919) 875-2715 Dear Friends, Homecoming, '85 at the Raeford Evangelical Methodist Church will be observed on Sunday, October 13, 1985. This will be our 47th Anniversary as an organized church. As you know, the church has come a long, way; it can first be remembered as "The Tabernacle", later known as the People's Methodist Church and then in 1%2 the church merged with the Evangelical Methodist Church. God has truly blessed the church here in Raeford over ? the years. The former pastor, Rev. William Ginn and wife, Nita will be the visiting speaker this year. Brother Ginn pastored the church from 1969-1978. He had a very fruitful ministry while pastorin^ our 'church. The schedule of services will be Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.. Mornink Worship at 11:00 a.m. and a dinner in the Fellowship Hall following the service. Revival services will be&in Sunday ni&ht at 7:00 p.m. with Brother Ginn being, the evangelist. Revival services will continue through Wednesday nig,ht, October 16th. Nifehtly services will be at 7:30 p.m. There will be special sinking, each service and a t.ursery will be provided each nig,ht. The pastor and congregation cordially invite all of the members, former members, former pastors, and our friends to come and share with us in these Homecoming, services. If you are unable to attend we ask your presence in thou&bt and your prayers for God's continued blessings on the chtirch here in Raeford. Very Truly Yours, David Walters, Jr. - Pastor Lib Webb - Program Co-ordinator T "l ? Out of hiding This deserted birds nest is losing its camouflage as leaves turn and fall from the tree. The nest may sur vive the winter and be used again in the spring, but more than likely it will fall with the leaves. Deaths & Funerals Charles Musselwhite Charles Northrop Musselwhite, 76, of Rt. 1, Red Springs, died Monday at Moore Memorial Hospital. The funeral was to be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Laurinburg. Rev. Mac Thompson was to of ficiate the service. Burial was in Spring Hill Cemetery in Wagram. He is survived by his wife: Ella McMinis Musselwhite; two sons: Charles M. Musselwhite of Pinehurst and Paul D. Musselwhite of Asheville; one daughter: Mrs. Frances Williams of Godwin; two brothers: Clayton Musselwhite of St. Pauls and Ar thur Musselwhite of Silver Springs, Maryland; three sisters: Mrs. An nie Mae Smith of Hope Mills, Miss Ruth Musselwhite and Mrs. Eula Johnson of St. Pauls; seven grand children and seven great grand children. Crumpler Funeral served the family. Mrs. Janie Ramsey Mrs. Janie McFadyen Ramsey, 91, of Raeford died Sunday. Funeral services were conducted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Jernigan Warren Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. John Ropp. Burial was Wednesday at Pritchard Cemetery in Marshall. Surviving are a daughter, Clara Ramsey Bennett of Greensboro; two sons, Richard Ramsey of LaGrange, Ind., and Robert Ramsey of Boone; a brother, John F. McFadyen of Fayetteville; two sisters, Gertrude McKeithan and Mrs. Bennie Kelly of Raeford; five YouLgitt can make - a tiifference. American Heart ^^Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to ? Raeford Presbyterian Church or to Marshall Presbyterian Church. Oscar Holtzclaw Oscar W. Holtzclaw, 84, died ; Sunday in Southern Pines. He was the former manager of the old Bluemont Hotel in Raeford. Funeral services were to be con ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at First Baptist Church in Southern Pines by the Rev. John Stone. Burial was to be in Bethesda Cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Sarah Morden of Greensboro, Bet ty Hubbard of Fayetteville and Joe Ann O'Donnell of Southern Pines; two brothers, John Holtzclaw of Fyfe, S.C., and Charles Holtzclaw of Cedartown, Ga.; four sisters, Clara Hutcherson of Santa Bar bara, Calif., Eve Sroka of Mont- - vale, N.J., and Dorothea AHen and Virginia Nicholson of Cedar town; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Cross Nore School in Cross Nore. The family was assisted by Sand hills Funeral Services. fa/elcomer *7<v Seafood- anJL Ban/tecM* At Its Best - Broiled and Calabash Style wicifr spiciAt TROUT 395 K&SL Sunday Special CHICKEN BREAST FILET W/ Potatoes & Greenbeons 2" ALL YOU WANT TOUT ALSO FROM OUR MENU SEAFOOD DINNERS ' (fried or broiled) STEAKS ? BARBECUE Senior Otii? DUteet HtXjri 1W1 fn -Sat. S -9 30 P.M. s<" 11:30-2:30 P.M fOR RESERVATIONS OK TAKE OUT ORUtRS CAU 87S 3S09 Alter 4 p.m ?u?k 1 Blllu lohntun THE NEW little, Whale HeiiaWMHt BLSIDI I'tACtfUl PUPPV CRttK 4 Miles North of Raeford Off Hwy. 401 North r Village Inn Motel Hwy. 211 ft 71 N. Red Springs, N.C. (919) 843-4171 "NOW T11K PLAYBOY CHANNEL IS ON EVERY NIGHT" With Showtime Movies On Color TV With Radio Ask For Our Low Commercial &? Weekly Rates Assistant Managers For McDonald's ABERDEEN, N.C. Management Trainees Needed MALE - FEMALE ?Good Salary *Free Insurance ?No Experience Needed ?Paid Vacation High School Graduete Or Equivalent. No Previous Food Ser vice Experience Necessary. Salary Based On Management Experience. Will Train. Cmll For Appointment Day Night ?1S-73S-142S 803-637-0018 L7I|I 1-l-| RiSa 1|.|2 iSpl ?jjSiiS l-l-l ?|iH I? I? l mm lT?f> liBfaS SiaBliS l-l-l E|3?iS 1*1-1 1|-|I l-l-l I-I-I ?I? !? I? I? I PI? I I? l-l pi? I E?J.?j iTita Sip ma |hb|bb|| Pl-l-l LTHY SAVINGS ? Howell's Mutual DrugtanP]aa Pharmacist Tom A BUI Howell nd Ruth Pecora 113 N. Mala St.. Ratford. N.C.. Tel. S75-U45 Why this pharmacy differs Most chain drug stores differ from our pharmacy in the way they identify you. We relate to you as a patient, but chains see you as a customer. It takes skill, patience, and concern to serve you as a patient. Any machine can take your money. Is it not obvious? You are a virtual unknown at a chain's check-out; but here, we know you. Chains don't become acquainted. They aren't interested. Our manner, however, is to assist your needs based on continuing goodwill. Wouldn't you rather patronize our pharmacy, where you are valued, personally? I HOWELL MUTUAL DRUG ? PHONE 87S-336S - RAEFORD. N. C L. ? We Care About r-3 QUALITY -h SAVINGS + SERVICE HSIS EaHlonl l|l|i "TiTl m Titif m I? i? i ?|? |a I? 1?| MiSiK I? I? I m Tali The following Hoke County School Buses ARE FOR SALE: Bus No. 08 44 25 35 36 39 45 46 50 22 Model Chev. Ford Int. 'I Int. 'I Chev. Ford Chev. Chev. Int. 'I Int.'l Make 1968 1970 1970 1970 1969 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 Price M 50.00 300.00 900.00 900.00 550.00 500.00 600.00 600.00 350.00 1000.00 All Interested persons. School But Qmrmgm, 875-369S. contact Bobby Bo sCfc Hokm County iJ.ti-.Ji
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1985, edition 1
13
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