?BFi yr
EARLY RESIDENTS - 77iree Dundarrach citizens who were active in civic matters when the
town was first incorporated are (from left) Mrs. Norman Mclnnis, still living in Dundarrach;
Norman Mclnnis, brother of the first mayor and leader in numerous local projects; and Jesse
Gibson, one of the town commissioners appointed in the charter.
Pollution Prods Efforts
To Harness Earth's Heat
More homes and factories in
the future will draw pollution ?
free electric power from the
heat of the Earth.
In Italy, Iceland, Japan, New
Zealand, the Soviet Union, and
the United States wells down
to 8,000 feet already tap
superheated water that bursts
free as steam to spin turbines
in generator plants.
The Geothermal Steam Act
signed by President Nixon
early this year opened
1,350,000 acres of government
land in the American West to
exploration and leasing for new
geothermal power projects.
As utility companies seek to
boost output while reducing
pollution from conventional
power stations, new ways of
extracting the underground
energy are being sought.
One plan calls for detonating
nuclear bombs more than two
miles below the surface to
create "chimneys" through
hot, dry rock, the National
Geographic Society says.
Water would be piped down
to this natural boiler, recovered
as steam to drive electric
generators, then returned to be
reheated in a recycling process.
The plan is being studied by
the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Present geothermal power
plants - and one being built in
Mexico - use natural steam
from water trapped in porous
sand above subterranean rock
heated by molten magma at
the Earth's core.
Scientists estimate some
168,000,000 cubic miles of
heated water lie beneath the
Earth's surface. But the water
can be reached only where thin
spots and other anomalies in
the crust allow it to rise
relatively close to the surface,
sometimes spouting as geysers.
At the Geysers, an area 90
miles north of San Francisco,
wells daily produce enough
electricity for a city of 90,000.
Near the Mexican border,
geologists believe the Imperial
Valley may be a 2,000 ? square
? mile geothermal field where
wells could provide electricity
and drinking water for all of
southern California.
But drilling a well can cost
S250.000 - and prove fruitless.
If the water is too salty, the
high mineral content means its
steam can damage turbines
even though corrosion ?
resistant materials are used and
the brine and steam are
separated in a centrifuge.
A successful well must
deliver steam at a constant
pressure and temperature foi
decades. Some geothermal
wells have shown slowly
dropping pressures and cooler
temperatures within eight
years.
The proposed recycling
method would not depend on
underground water supplies for
steam. And hot, dry rock is
accessible in more locations
than natural steam.
Italy pioneered geothermal
power in 1904, and generators
at Larderello are still in
operation. The Geysers plant
has been furnishing electricity
since 1960; Japan and the
Soviet Union started operating
geothermal plants in 1965.
Geothermal heat does more
than drive generators. Homes
in Iceland have been warmed
by natural steam for more than
40 years.
Thermal wells in New
Zealand provide steam to make
pulp at a paper mill, heat
greenhouses on farms, kiln ?
dry lumber, mold plastics, and
steam ? clean cars.
Bledsoe Attends Program
On Drug Abuse Education
Lonnie Bledsoe, principal of
Upchucch School attended the
teacher Drug Abuse Education
Project at UNC - Greensboro
sponsored by the University of
North Carolina School of
Pharmacy and the North
Carolina Department of Public
Instruction.
This was a local follow ? up
program of a week long session
in drug abuse education held at
the UNC School of Pharmacy
last summer. The purpose of
this meeting is to exchange
information regarding school
drug abuse programs and new
findings in medical and legal
aspects of the problem.
Speakers on the program
included Marshall Abee,
Jaycees Clean
Hoke Churches
Seven churches in the
county got a general clean - up
Saturday from the Hoke
County Jaycees.
A church clean - up project
sent members to the churches
to cut grass, make minor
repairs, place trash barrels at
the church yards and conduct a
general clean ? up. Churches
Included South Hoke Baptist,
Macedonia Baptist, Mt. Elem
Baptist, Hoke County Holiness,
Dundarrach Mission, Lowery's
Chapel and Rock Grove
Mission.
Project chairman Freeman
Lockiear reported that 25
Jayceet took part in the
project.
Executive Director of
Community Health Services,
Inc., Greensboro; Dr. Morris A.
Lip ton, Chairman of the
Department of Psychiatry,
UNC School of Medicine; and
Dr. Hal Salisbury, Director of
Guidance and Testing at
Western Carolina University.
Dr. George P. Hager, Dean of
the L'NC School of Pharmacy,
was guest dinner speaker.
Hoke WOW's
Attend Meet
J.E. Williams, national
trustee for Woodmen of the
World and a former Raeford
town manager, spoke to WOW
members at a family fraternal
festival in Asheboro last
weekend.
The festival was attended by
Raeford members Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Haire and by Bobby
Cox and his son, Mitchell.
The two - day gathering
included sports contests, a
weiner roast, group singing,
square dancing and a teen
dance by the pool. Events on
Sunday included a devotion
service by Lake Pier, the talk
by Williams and the
Presentation of awards by Dr.
homas E. Shaver, of Mt.
Olive, state president.
The interest rate for
Freedom Shares will be that
which is in effect for Savings
Bonds at the time the Freedom
Shares enter an extension.
Legals
NOTICE OF
PRESENTATION
OF BUDGET ESTIMATES
As required by law, notice is
hereby given that the Budget
Estimate for the city of
Raeford for the fiscal year
1971-1972 as prepared by the
City Manager, has been
presented to the undersigned
and a copy of the same is on
File for public inspection in the
office of the City Manager.
City Council
City of Raeford, N.C.
John K. McNeill, Jr. Mayor
6-8C
CITY OF RAEFORD
HOKE COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA
IN THE MATTER OF ZONING
515 E. Prospect Avenue
Mr. Lawrence Andrews
PUBLIC NOTICE
You are hereby notified that
an application is now pending
before the Board of
Adjustment of Raeford,
whereby the above named
Lawrence Andrews is asking
that a variance be given by the
Board of Adjustment allowing
Mr. Lawrence Andrews to leave
his carport where he presently
has it. This is in violation of
Raeford Zoning Ordinance.
A public hearing will be held
by the Board of Adjustment at
8:00 p.m. on June 21,1971 at
the City Hall. All interested
citizens are hereby requested
to attend this public hearing
and express your views and
opinions for the benefit of the
said Board of Adjustment.
This public notice to be
published on June 17,1971;
Raeford Board of Adjustment
By: Monroe Williams
Zoning Administrator
D.C. Cox
Chairman
6C
CREDITOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of G.W.
Williamson, deceased, late of
Hoke County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the underlined on or
before December 17, 1971 or
thfc notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
win please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 17 day of June,
1971.
James A. Williamson,
i fijuKutor
Bethel Road
LEGALS
Raeford, N.C.
6-9C
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
NORTH CAROUNA
HOKE COUNTY
ALBERTA ROGERS RAY,
Plaintiff
V?.
JAMES ROLAND RAY,
Defendant
TO JAMES ROLAND RAY:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief againit you has
been filed in the above ?
entitled action in the District
Court of Hoke County, North
Carolina.
The nature of the relief
being sought is absolute
divorce based on One (1) year
separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
LEGALS
later thin July 30,1971 at the
Office of th? Clerk of Dtetrict
Court of Hoke County. North
Carolina in tha Courthouae In
Raeford, or upon your failure
to do ?o the Mrty eeeldng
service and relief against you
will apply to the Court foe the
relief sought.
This, the 8th day of June,
1971.
MOSES & DIEHL
By; Philip A. Diehl, Attorney
for Alberta Rogers Ray
P.O. Box 6
Raeford, N.C.
MOSES & DIEHL
Attorneys at Law
127 West Edin bo rough Ave.
Raeford, N.C.
5-7
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of H.C. Maxwell,
Sr., deceased, late of Hoke
County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
||
the under limned on or Moro
1971 or this
notice wfD b? pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All pereons
indebted to it id esttta will
please make Immediata
payment to the underlined.
Tkh the 10 diy of June,
1971.
Malcobn H. Maxwell, Executor
Rt. 6, Box 367
Greenville, N.C. 27834
5-8C
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified ai Executor
of the estate of Lena Beard
Maxwell, deceased, late of
Hoke County, thii it to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before December 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.
LEGALS
th. 10 <ky<* June,
209 E. Etwood Avenue
R*foni,N.C j^c
CWWtOR'S NOTICE ?
Hiving qualified at
Executors of tne estate of Rex
Currie. deoeaaed, late of Hoke
County, thii ia to notify all
pcnooi having claim agaimt
*ld estate to present them to
LEGALS
the undersigned on or before
December 3, 1971 oc this
iofltt'B?f|a?ded in ber of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to aid estate will
plaaae make immediate
payment to tbe undersigned.
This the 3 day of June,
1971.
Angus Currte, Executor
Robert Currie, Executor
110 N. McRae
Red Springs, N.C. 28377
KEN'S
CARPET CENTER
2808 (Mart Rd.
FAYETTE VILLE
nioiw 414-7881
128 W. New Hampthirt Am.
SOUTHERN PINES
Www 882-7427
i ??yTiwlw
|W.H.TVtNIR,SI.|
101 ColcAv*.
Ratford, N.C. 2*376
CREATORS OF EVERYDAY LOW-LOW MtiCESI
THE MIRACLE BLOCK Southern Pines, N. C.
rHESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23rd
MUM CREAM
64 OZ.
| MFGR.
PRICE 51c
OUR PRICE
39<
BUFFERIN
36 TABLETS
MFGR. PRICE
84c
OUR PRICE 49*
DIAL
Anti-Perspirant
Deodorant
2
B
?KTI fWSMWC
====s5
9 OZ.
MFGR. PRICE $1.79
OUR PRICE
991
BROMO SELTZER
a.
2 ? 5/8 OZ.
MFGR. PRICE 89c
OUR
PRICE
59*
ALKA SELTZER
26 TABLETS (LIMIT 2)
A1L*J 111 in TTU
Alka S< ? 11 /,('r
nnnnrnr
MF8R. PRICE Tic
L^OUR PRICI
AMMEN5 POWDER
61/4 OZ.
MFGR. PRICE 99c
OUR PRICE
59*
DIAL
Aerosol Deodorant
4 OZ.
MFGR. PRICE $1.09
OUR PRICE
594
LUSTRE CREME
Hair Spray
11 oz.
UNSCENTEDONLY
MFGR. PRICE 89c
OUR PRICE
391
HALO
Hair Spray
11 oz.
MFGR. PRICE
84c
OUR PRICE
394
PEPSODENT
TOOTHPASTE
MEDIUM SIZE 3 1/4 OZ.
pepsodent
MFGR. PRICE 69c /g H&A
OUR PRICE 47V
ARRID
Cream
Deodorant
.64 OZ.
MFGR. PRICE 59c
OUR
PRICE
39*
ARRID
ROLL ON
Deodorant
1 1/2 OZ.
MFGR. PRICE $1.09
OUR
PRICE
59*
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 20th
gifts
|FOR DAD!
Hai Karate
Gift Sets
50%
OFF
MFGR.
SUGGESTED PRICE