North Carolina Newspapers

CLUB OFFICERS -- Guiding the newly-formed Library Club thin year will be Teru Monroe, president Faye Quick, vice-president and Patricia Farmer, secretary. Ann Monroe, treasurer ?trs not present for the picture. Mrs. Holland Buried Sunday Funeral services Tor Mrs. Peggy J. Holland were held Sunday at Crumpler Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. John Ropp and John Wdson. Burial was in Raeford Cemetery. Mrs. Holland., 35. died last Thursday. She was the daughter of Police Chief Lawrence Stanton. She is survived by her husband, S/Set. Billie D. Holland, who is stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany; three sons. Billie, Jimmy and Lawrence Holland of the home; a daughter, Baibara Holland of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawience Stanton and a brother. Wilbert Stanton.all of Raeford. Mrs. Black Buried In V a. Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie S. Black. 73. of Hopewell. Va. were held Sept. 16 in Hopewell, [.astern Stai utes were conducted at the graveside. A native ol Hoke County, Mrs. Black had lived in Evansville. Ind. before moving to Hopewell in 1132. She is survived by her husband. V. .1). Black, two sisters, Mrs. J.M. Davis ol Rocky Mount and Mrs. Llovd Crowley of Raeford; ar.d two brothers. Malcolm K. Sessoms of Raeford and Ruben Neil Sessoms of Lillington. Russell Stephens Buried Monday Russell Stephens. 49. of Fayotteville. died Saturday. Funeral services were held Monday at Sandy Grove Methodist Church by the Rev Berry Beiber. Bunai was in the eltureii cemetery. Surviving are two daughteis. Mrs. Donald Cain of Warsaw and Miss Silvia Stephens ol Roseboro". tlnee sons. David ot Fay et teville. Albert ot Roseboti' and Woilli Stephens ol the l.'.S. Navy, ius parents. Mr. and Mr>. Younger Stephens ot Roekl isl); eight sisteis. Mis. Stanley Cropcuu. Mis Gaston Biissoii, Mis. Robe.t Renegai and Mrs. J.K. Jackson ot Fayotteville. Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Robert Clai k ot Racford. Mrs. Chailes Faircloth ot Hope Mills and Mis Ronald Guilette of Yonkeis. N.Y. three brothers. Bud and Bclton of Raetord and Stacy Stephens of the home. Active pallbearers were Ose.il and Donald Wood. Harold Brock. Joint and Calvin McMilhun and Juiimv Allen. Infant Death Giavcsidc services lor the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roberts of Lumbcrlon. who died Sunday, were held at I I a.m. in Slriloh Presbyterian Church Cemetery by the Rev. Alan Smyth, Surviving arc his paternal grandmother. Mis. Marjoric Johnson Roberts, his paternal groat-grandmolhci. Mrs. D.H. Johnson of Ashley Heights, Ins matcral grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Sam Hcndrix of Racford. his maternal greal-grand purcnls. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hcndrix of Racford. Ins paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Julian McKcllar of Mttxlon. COPY AIDES - .-1 eoin-operated copy machine a: tin scltnt'l library is demonstrated by two library assistants, J canine Quick > left and I inda Miller Strip es Need Extra Care In Pattern Choice, Cut By BrciicL Abrams. Assistant Home Economics Agent The moment of decision is jl hand! Surioundcd by a treasure trove of fabrics displayed at the counter, you choose a slnpe design lot the dicss you aie going to sew. Always laslnon - light. stri|>es add interest to the simplest style and can be handled to achieve sinking effects. The type of stupe you choose de|iends on your own taste and figure tvjx:. Small ? scale stripes .ue best for the petite, while larger - scale strijics (latter taller women. Vertical stripes add slinmcss and height to the figure while hoii/ontal stupes shorten and widen the figure. Io balance a figure, stripes may be used boili vertically and hon/nuylly in the sal tie gai incut, or cut oil the diagonal or true bias. "Advance planning" is un|Hiitaiit m selecting the stripe that looks smartest on you. The nest step is choosing a dress pattern. I'oi best results, pick a simple pattern with > comparatively few pattern pieces, and check to make sure that stuped fabrics are recommended foi use on the pattern envelope. Then, select your stripe! Ask yourself is it appropriate for the style of your dicss and youi figure ty. Study the design of the striyou select. Is it balanced or unbalanced ' A balanced (or even) stripe design royals its pattern from left to right of the main, dominant strijie. making it easy to match and sew. An unbalanced (or uneven) slripc design varies in pattern and spacing, and requires some special preparation in laying out and cutting. Sometimes it is difficult to tell whether a stupe design is balanced or not. Here's how to find out: Fold the fabric in half along the dominant or main strijK to see if the stripes rejeat. If (lie design and coloring rcjxal exactly, the stripe design is balanced. Because slrijtcd fabrics must be matched at tire seams, you will need to buy ntoie labnc iluii would be nceesN.li y loi .1 solid labile*. If 11 ie pallet 11 you aie using dues not speed> y.Milage loi slii|>ed labile. buy an cxtia eiglitli ? ol - a ? y.ud lit a iiannw slope design, an e.Mia uuailei ? ol - a - y.u.l loi inedlillli ? width stupes loi Itnge ? scale stripes, an extia lull - .1 - y.ud lo a lull y.ud is salesi Preparation pays ott when you'ie sewing Willi stiqies. So. it is veiy nnpuilaut h i you In study you 1 diess pattern and labile* e.lle'tlllly . II you tlsC yolll stii(?e design su Ik.illy, choose the doniuiaiii stupe design to 11111 up and down the a." ii lev I'm ml ami center back. Once you establish live position ot ilie cvnlci liout lengthwise line, you will I nil! ii easy to inaldi all I lie olliev pieces in relation to it. II you will use youi stii|>e ties i jni to ii i/unally. plan to liavc the dominant snipe inn across the bodice front and back and |iisi below the shoulders, matching the itiipesat the seams. Iliestri|>e design should match at the stitching line of the pattern pieces lather than the cutting lute. Some specific hints for cutting and sewing stii|KS will be the topic ol next week's at t icie. Farm Items BY W. S. YOUNG. COUNTY EXTENSION CHAIRMAN Willi |lie scveiu> ?>t 111^ Sv> 1111iciii Bliglrl <>l Coin. >1 o HCcCtSiliy thai .1 liiiid sanitation and rotation piugi.mi be put into eileel tins lull. The cutting and slueJding of slalks lollowed by deep plowing will help l?> lednce the juioiml ol' pinnuiy inoculiu in the spring. It is also nnpoit.nu thai you do nut pull any ol I lie corn residue back lu the lop ol the ground in spring plow ing as lite lung us will reproduce. A small grain cover ciop in I he lull followed by no till plaining of crops in the spring is recommended. The degree of success in reducing this infection will ?? ???? CARDOF THANKS We wish to express out liCailicit appieciaiHili lot the many acls of kindness, cards and dotal ollcrmgs received during the illness and passing of our loved one. The Family of Mis. Mamie Black 20P ( ART) OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for the prayers, gills. Ilowcts. cards and visits during my stay m the hospital. Mrs. T.F'. Davis 525 I.. Donaldson 20C dc|k1 11d on how well .til gmweis .iCit'pi the responsibility of dcstioyinp all i>l ilus crop's I CsidllC. A very important new regulation icgatding the handling i>f Government Loan Cotton has been made this year, and one that laiincrs should not overlook. When the uiower receives his (invcr n roe nt C lassificalton Card showing glade and Maple length of lus cotton, there wdl be a date on it. The new regulations state that if a farmer wants to place Ins cotton in Government Loan, lie must place it in the bonded warehouse withing 15 days of the date shown on the card. If lie docs not do this and decides lalci to put it in. a new sample must be sent in for classification and the total cost of this will run about SI .00 per bale. The pur|>osc of this new regulation is to help keep the cotton in top condition and also to sell to the mills the same grades of cotton >!;ut the sumple represented. Student Librarians Organize New Club The football program vendor at lioine games is a member of Hoke High's newest club. The Library Club. Selling the programs for a dime each is one of tlse fund-raising projects the dub lias undertaken to finance participation in tltc slate library clubs convention next spring and for field trips to other libranes in the area. The club was organized Sept. 17 to increase pupil's interest and participation in the school library and the audio-visual work to attract library assistants and to arouse interest in the area of libranunship and audio-visual coordination as a profession. Twenty-five members were present at the organization of the club. As officers, they chose Tcru Monroe, president; I-aye Quick, vice-president; Patricia farmer, secretary and Ann Monroe, treasurer. Club members spend at least one period a school day working in the library, for which they icccivc 'A unit of credit for the second year for each period. Many of the students work more than one period a day. Guests Speak To DECA Class By Bobby Smith The Distributive Education Class Itad two guest speakers last week. Bill Shankle, the assistant personal manager for Burlington Industries, spoke on "How to take an interview." Then on Thursday, Willel Bissett, the textile teacher at Hoke High School showed slides of the different types of work that is done at Burlington. Mr. Bissett was preparing the D.E. class for a lour of Raeford's Burlington plant. On September 15 the D.E. class took their first field trip of the year to the Burlington Plant. The tour was led by Mr Bill Shankle and lasted for two hours. for classroom work, the Distributive Education students will be taking surveys of all the stores in the downtown area and many stores outside the city limits. These surveys will help the students understand how businesses arc operated and give then an insight of their management. A trip to RalcigJi has been planned for Tuesday, Sept. 22. The D.F. students will go to North Hills Shopping Center and observe how the modern shopping centers are operated. The class will also go the the museum and the state capitol tor a tour. The DECA Club will be Itandhng all the concessions at the loot ball games. The members will be under the supervision of the D.E. students and have set up two extra stands in hopes (hat the stands will handle the rush durine hall-time. Lennon Enters Busing Issue R e pr c sc n l ative Alton Lennon announced today that lie had joined in filing a brief with the Supreme Court relating to the problem of busing students to accomplish racial balance in the schools. The brief sets forth the legislative history of the anti ? agreement amendment to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and precisely what Congress intended by its wording. "The Congress has expressly forbidden the assignment and transportation of pupils to overcome racial imbalance," the Congressman stated. "It is essential that the Supreme Court go into the question in depth and write a comprehensive opinion that reflects the will and the intent of the representatives of the people in the Congress." Lennon stressed. The Supreme Court has announced that it will review school assignment cases during the October term. Tlrere is no doubt that the decision reached will determine the future of American education," the Congressman staled, "and it is my hope that our basic neighborhood concept and high quality of education will be preserved." CARD OF THANKS Words cannot adequately express our gratitude to those who expressed their sympathy and helpfulness to us so beautifully at the time of our recent sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Stanton and family S/Sgt. Billy D. Holland and family 20P "The library wouldn't function without the Irelp of these students," Mrs. Paul Solomon, school librarian, said. The 44 library assistants work at such jobs us circulating library materials, processing books and other materials, working tire card catalog, seeing that books arc in order on the shelves, and assisting in the audio-visual room of the library. The students also stall the new paper-back book room. As a fund-raising project, a wide variety of paper backed books arc sold to tire high school students. Club advisors are Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Larry Bcatty aitd Mrs. George Wood. Legale NOTICE of sale of land UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under mid by virtue of tlic power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed the 19th day of March, 1968 by Philip Morris Huffman and Wife, Sue BaxJey Huffman, and recorded in Book 148, Pave 239 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Hoke County, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured, thereby PI'ilip A. Dichl, Trustee, will at '' :?0 "'deck. a.m.. October 20, 1970, offer lor sale to the 'ugliest bidder at public auction a the Courthouse door mi Hoke County, North Carolina, the following described tiact or parcel of ?and in Hoke County, Racford Township, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stake that is N 87-45 W 180 feet from where the Soutliern margin of IXinaldson Avenue intersects with the Western edge of McRac Street; thence S 2-15 W 152.5 feet; thence N 87 -45 W 90 feet; tlicncc N 215 li 152.5 feet to the Southern margin of Donaldson Avenue; tliencc with the Southern margin of Donaldson Avenue S 87 -45 E 90 feet to the beginning, and lying and being in the Town of Racford, the Southern edge of East Donaldson Avenue. This property is being sold subject to outstanding taxes, if any, and all prior liens of record as tliey may appear. The highest bidder wiil be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid up to One Thousand Dollars (1,000.00) plus Five per cent (5%) of the excess of his bid over One Thousand Dollars. This 22 nd day of September, 1970. Philip A. Dichl, Trustee MOSES &DIEHL Attorneys At Law 127 West Edinborough Avenue Racford, North Carolina 20-23C NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed the 1st day of December, 1967 by Grover Franklin McMillan Wife, Nora Trcadwell McMillan, and recorded in Book 146, Page 503 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Hoke County, North Carolina, default having been made in tlic payment of the indebtedness secured, thereby, Philip A. Dichl, Trustee, will at II 00 o'clock, a.m., October 20, 1970, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the Courthouse door in Hoke County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of land in Hoke County, Stonewall Township, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iron stake 30 feet from the center of the blacktop road running from Arabia to Parkton, said stake being in the center of an old farm road and runs thence 21-30 E 270 feet to an iron stake by the old road, thence S 50-30 W 145 feel to an iron just North of an old well thence N 39-30 W 104.3 feet A" iron s,akc: thence S 50-30 W 251 feet to an iron stake; thence S 77-00 E 279 feet to the Beginning. See Deed Bo"k 101. Page 389, Hoke County Registry. This property is being sold subject to-outstanding taxes, if any, and all prior liens of record as they may appear. The highest bidder will be 'required to deposit in cash at tlic sale an amount equal lo ten per cent (10%) of tlic amount of his bid up to One Thousand Uollars (I ?00.00) plus five per cent (5%) of tlic cxcch of his bid over One Thousand Dollars. LEOALS Thi? 22nd day of September, 1970. Philip A. Dichl, T rustcc MOSES A DIEHL Attorneys At Law 127Wesl Edinborough Avenue Raeford, North Carolina 20-23C NOTICE OF SALE The City of Raeford will ofTer for sale to the highest bidder, by sealed bids received at the office of the City Manager, P.O. Box 606, Raeford, N.C. by 5:00 P.M. Friday, October 9, 1970, the following items which liave been declared surplus by the City Council: (1) One (I) 1959 Ford Truck -F60C9N3I062 (2) One (1) 1953 Chevrolet Truck with garbage packer LEA-923213 (3) One (I) 1952 Chevrolet Truck REM k34265 (4) One (I) I960 Ford Truck - F60COH59760 (5) One (1) 7 94 H.P. Westinghouse deep well pump Serial No. 8055490 (6) One (1) 794 HP. Westinghouse deep well pump Serial No. 35 -66N46I (7) Two (2) Pumps with 4 inch well pipe (8) One (I) CATAPILLAR D-7 Bulldozer Serial No. 3-T33I6 (9) One (I) 1962 Ford Trk. F10CN23I752 (10) One (I) 1951 Cliev. Sta. Wag. LAG-410769. The Above itmcs were used by the City of Raeford until replaced by more efficient equipment. Items are offered without guarantee, where is, as is, condition and must be removed wjthin - in 30 days. All bids are subject to the approval of the City Council. John D. Caddy City Manager ^ ^ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed the 16th day of December, 1969 by Glenn W. Wood and Wife, Lillian C. Wood, and recorded in Book 156, Page 309 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Hoke County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured, thereby. William L. Moses, Trustee, will be at II :00 o'clock, A.M. Wednesday October 14, 1970, offer for sale to the highest' bidder at public auction at the Courthouse door in Hoke County, North Carolina, the following described tract of parcel of land in Hoke County, Racford, Township, North Carolina: TRACT NO. I: All of Lots Nos. 17, 18, and 19 as shown on Map of Subdivision of 'THE C . E . A U T R Y PROPERTY", said Map drawn by J.H. Blue, Reg. Surveyor, dated July 1951, and recorded in Book of Maps No. 3 at Page 39 in the Office of Register of Deeds of Hoke County. TRACT NO. 2: Situate, lying and being about 2Vi miles East from the Town of Racford, and being all of bit No. 29 and 25 feel of the Eastern part of bit. No. 30, as shown on Map of C.E. Autry property, which said Map was made by J.H. Blue, Surveyor, July, 1951 and recorded in Map Book 3, Page 39, Hoke County Registry. TRACT NO. 3: Situate, lying and being about 7Vi miles East from the Town of Racford, and being all of Lot No. 28 as shown on Map of C.E. Autry Property, which said Map was made by J.H. Blue, Surveyor, July, I95|j and recorded in Map Book 3, Page 39 of Hoke County Registry. Comprising an area of 75 by 210 feet and fronting 75 feet on the East side of Autry Street. 7 This Security Conveyance of ? lie three above described tracts is made subject to Contracts of Sale, not of public record, on the above three described tracts currently in effect and which may be in effect from time to time. The rights of the Grantors herein in and to said Contracts arc assigned by separate instrument of even date to the beneficiary under this Deed of Trust. Nothing in the within Deed of Trust shall be construed so as to prevent the Grantors herein from time to lime from entering into sales contracts for the above described three tracts which con tract ural rights shall have priority over the within Deed of Trust. TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being in Racford Township, Hoke County. Nor(h Ctro,jna and being all of Lot No. 5 l ading to plat and survey by F'J!in- R-s- d*,cd I960 of W.M. Thomas Property recorded in Map B??'k 4. Page 58. Holce County LEQALS Registry lo which reference hereby made for furth identification. TRACT NO. 5: Lying and Ming in Raeford Townsl?l|>, Hoke County, N.C., and being ill of Lot No. 23, Map Book 3, Page 39. Hoke County Register iccording to plat of C.E. Autry Subdivision drawn by JJ Blue. R.S., July. 1951. TT tract has tltc same status as the First three tracts lieretofore set out and is specifically included licrcin subject to the contracts of sale as well as all oilier provisions of paragraph four ibove. This property is being sold subject to outstanding taxes, if iny. and all prior liens of record us they may appear. The highest bidder will Uk required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent (103) of the Amount of his bid up to One Thousand Dollars (SI.000.00) plus 11 y per cent (59r) of tlie excess of liis bid over One Thousand Dollars. This 1 Otli day of September. 1970. William L. Moses. Trustee MOSES & DIEHL Attorneys At Law 127 West Edinborough Avenue Raeford, North Carolina I9-22C NORTH CAROLINA HOKE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virlurc of an Order of tire Superior Court of Hoke County, North Carolina, made and entered in the action entitled "R, Painter Willcox Administrator of the Estate of Warren Winslow McCormick. deceased, Petitioner vs. Mar7 Lou Norris ct als Respondents", the undersigned Administrator, will on the 12th day of October, 1970 ulfcr lor sale and sell for cash* lo the last and highest bidder, at public auction at the courthouse door in Hoke County. North Carolina in Raeford at 12:00 o'clock Noon, the following described real estate lying and being in Hoke County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the 6th corner of the lot apportioned to Tiff McCormick in report of Commissioners recorded in Book 87x at Page 32, of the Hoke County Public Registry; same being a stake in the East shoulder of the sand-clay road corner of Lots Nos. Oik- (| )^ and Three (3), and runs dividing line of this and Lot 3, ?? ^ ^ ,u J slake iia line of Lot No. 8; thence lines of Lot nos. 8 and 9 40 E 430 feet to a slake in a field; thence N 42 W 1181 feet to a stake in center of sand-clay road; thence along said road S 8 - ib W 8 0 8 feet to the BEGINNING, containing Thirteen (13) acres, more or less, and being all of Lot No. 2 of Division of the W.W. McCormick Estate as shown in Map Book 2, at Page 275 of the Hoke County Public Registry. This sale will be made subject to ail outstanding city and county taxes and any other liens or delects of record CASH DEPOSIT: Ten per' cent (10%) of the first Si ,000.00 and five per cent (5%) over SI ,000.00. K. PALMER WILLCOX ADMINISTRATOR Posted this tlic 9 day of September, 1970. R. Palmer Willcox Attorney at Law Raeford, N.C. I8-I9? CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Inct Cook deceased, late of HokeCounty' tins is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 10, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10 day of September, 1970. Julia Evans Executrix Route I, Box 836 Raeford. N.C. 28376 IX-2IC CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Archie Howard, deceased, late or Hoke County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenf them to the undersigned on or before March 3, 1971 or thi# notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This the 3 day o* September, 1970. Mrs. Sarah H. Howard Executrix Raeford, N.C. 17-20C