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Henry Block has 17 reasons
why you should come to us
for income tax help.
Reason 1. We are income tax
specialists. We ask the right
questions. We dig for every honest
deduction. We want to leave no
stone unturned to make sure you
pay the smallest legitimate tax.
DEBLOCK
The income tax people
RAEFORD HOTEL
f Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekdays 9-5 Sat. Phone 875-5330
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
The Sale VouVe Been Waiting For
Entire Stock Ladies' Dresses
Over
$00
To
Chowe % price f 1/2 Sizes
From
Short and Long
op.3toe Sugar's
9 6 OF RAEFORD ? 12:30 Afternoon
Area Incidents
Burglars Were Busy
Burglars were busy over ihe holidays
and sheriff's deputies are investigating a
number of reported break ? ins.
Arthur Robinson. Rt. I, Raeford.
told deputies his trailer in Harmony
Heights was broken into sometime
between Deo. 20 and Jan. 5, and a tape
deck, speakers. TV, radio and other
items stolen. The loss is listed as
S752.BO, according to the report.
Ann H. Gtllis, Rt. 4. Fayettevjlle,
complained her home was entered Dec.
21 and a Zenith TV and stand valued at
S800 were stolen.
Mrs. Cecil V. Darogan, Rt. I.
Raeford. reported her home was broken
into between Dec. I1) and Jan. 4 and
listed as missing are a stereo and
foodstuffs with a value of SI47.
A thief apparently mindful of tooth
decay broke into the West Hoke School
sometime during the Christmas holiday
and took a portable cassette recorder,
three toys, and a tube of toothpaste.
Entry was made by breaking windows,
according to the report.
A thief evidently unconcerned with
cavities entered Richard McPhatter's
pool room and store on Rt. I and stol
four packs of cigarets, Tour packs o
chewing gum, and S8 in change.
A new home under constructs
belonging to Robert Bostic, Rt. I
Lumber Bridge, was entered Dec. 21
and building supplies valued at S3
removed.
Curtis McNeill, Wagram, told deputie.
McNeill's Grocery on 401 Bypass wai
entered sometime Jan.4 between 2:40
3:10 a.m. and a small amount of cash
cigarets. and cigaret lighters taken
Kntry was gained by kicking in i
window in the door, according to the
complaint.
Ronald Locklear, Rt. I, Raeford.
reported the Messadonia Church
basement was broken into by breaking a
window and a water pump, valued at
SI30, and a box of .38 ammunition
stolen.
Raeford Police Chief Leonard Wiggins
reported all was quiet in the big city.
John Manning. 17, of 804 Donaldson
Ave., Raeford sustained -a gunshot
wound Friday night in an accidental
shooting at the home of a friend.
According to deputies, Steve Mart,
was showing a 30.06 rifle to Manning
about '> p.m.. when the gun accidently
discharged, hitting Manning in the right
Manning was taken to Moore
Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst and
admitted. His condition was not
disclosed.
Hottel Picked
Charles T. Hottel. Mutual ? United of
Omaha atea representative, was recently
chosen lor membership in Leading
Producers Round Table for Gold-1974
by the International Association of
Health Underwriters.
Hottel. employed through G.A.
Richardson Agency. Winston-Salem, is a
salesman of the month.
STOP!!
Wanted experienced Agent for
large insurance debit. Established
business with well known Co. Do
not apply unless you want to earn
10,000 per year. Excellent
training and full fringe benefits.
Call or Write Jim Morris, Manager
Southern Life Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 89
Laurinburg, N.C. 28352
Phone 1 276 7229
? ji
" STORES
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
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SAVINGS UP TO 70%
SAVE 43c ON 32 OUNCE
LISTERINE
REGULAR
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16 or. intinsivi cam _ _ FAMOUS BRAND
BATH BEADS how 730 MOTOR OIL
75 OZ. INTENSIVE CARE ? mm
HERBAL BATH
15 OZ. INTENSIVE CARE
??? . _ . 73* 30 OR 40 WEIGHT
51.53 NOW
SAVE 31< . BOX OF 30 DAYTIME - a a YOUR
PAMPERS '1.88 I CHSLC[
DISNEY CHARACTER NOVELTY KIDS - -
TOOTHBRUSHES ? ? 4 - S1
SOLID COLOR 11" > 11" 6 PACK
WASHCLOTHS
SAVE UP TO 40?f
DETERGENT 1 \
EACH
DECORATOR FRINGE
SOFA PILLOWS -S1.57
20" * 34" FLUFF
\ AREA RUG ?'? ? nows1 SIZE
NOVILTY ZODIAC PEG S3.47
SMOKING STAND S1.93
SAVt 66.' WHIN you ?UY S ' DAN G'*LS SIZE 4-14
LEMON OR PINK 32 OZ.
FAMOUS
MOP & GL0^g "c"2 -s1 It/'. ^ ACETATE PANTIES 28c
QUALITY ladies'
. FLUFFY BOOTIES 2 PR 1.00
foil ? ? 4 ? 99c rJHA
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12" x 25' ALUMINUM ~ 'k ~ OR
NO-IRON SHEETS
944"?'
FOAM FILL BED PILLOW REG. $1.27 NOW 99*
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LADIES WARM VALUES TO $15 g
WINTER JACKETS s8
EACH *???
LADIES COORDINATE POLYESTER
SLACKS YJlu.? i ^
LADIES LONG SLEEVE VALUES TO $S
BLOUSES
PAIR ? '
SAVINGS OF 39r, AND MORE
INFANTS ACRYLIC
BOOTIE SET ' as ? -.-'2.93
MENS HANDSOME
DOUILE KNIT
DRESS SLACKS ' -'4.88
MENS COTTON
CREW SOCKS ? 2 - '1
?OTS WARM WINTER
ACRYLIC SWEATERS- - '1.93
(OTS UNDERWEAR PACKAGE OF
BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS ? 2 - *1
SLIGHT IRREGULARS
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LADIES FASHION
? KNIT TOPS
OR
? SLEEPWEAR
YOUR CHOICE
193
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VALUES
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MEN S RUGGED FOOTWEAR!^ PUKIJ GOOD THKOUOH 1ATURDAYI
6 INCH 9 EYELET 9 6?Uth ^"cT^'nMn^?^?rd ' N C",
WORK SHOE
5
PAC BOOT SB I NEW STORE HOURS:
Man. thru Thiir. 9 til 6 - Fri. 9 til 9
CHOKE 6*'TO IO'/j S*. ? tH ? - Sun. 1 til ?
BUNDLED UP - These pre-tchoolers walking along Elwooil Avenue Tuesday
morning after a trip to the library, are well bundled against the cold air,
unprotesting, although some of the littlest ones seem unaccustomed to the heavy
gear.
Library News
Novel Reaffirms Values;
America Is Examined
By Frances Edwards
"Next of Kin," by Gladys Hasty
Carroll, (S7.95), is a novel about getting
acquainted. The theme is how family
heritage affects the lives of people-these
people live in Maine where the author is
as much at home as the potato. William
Crowley, a down-East loner, has spent
his sunset years writing a family history
about the Sturtevants and the Crowleys.
One rainy day there appears at his door
a pair of bedraggled "hippies," boy and
girl. The boy just happens to be the last
of the Sturtevants, possibly the last of
his clan, and the girl is pregnant. William
helps them settle into the old Sturtevant
place after feeding them and helping out
with spare furniture, local knowledge
and many kindnesses. Their pact is that
William will tell them about the
Sturtevant past and they will tell him
about their present. William puts them
in touch with 6 generations of Yankees,
including a live grandfather in
California. Larry and Lisa put down
roots, till the soil, practice domestic
arts, get married, have a baby and
shamelessly glorify the nesting instinct.
The author has a special ability to make
the characters live; "Next of Kin" is a
warm and loving story that reaffirms the
abiding values.
At the other end of the scale we find
"Helter Skelter: the True Story of The
Manson Murders," by Vincent Bugliosi.
(SIO.OOl, on the best seller lists. It has
sold 65.000 copies and is a
Book-of-the-Month selection. It is about
the sensational murder case of the
Tate-LaBianca mass killings for which
Charles Manson and some of his
"family" were convicted. Bugliosi. Los
Angeles D.A. who prosecuted the case
considers it his biggest of 14 murder
cases. He did his own investigating,
working 100 hours a week; the three
tey elements of proof were One-motive
Manson's vision of "helter skelter" -a
ace war triggered by the atrocious
nurders he ordered. Two-domination
enabling Manson to order family
nembers to carry out the killings), and
Three-the testimony of Linda Kasabian,
he only witness to cooperate with the
irosecution. The author characteriaes
lanson as an evil, sophisticated con
nan. Those who carried out the
Hinders had considerable homicidal
ige. he thinks. The Manson murders are
istrnct in American crime annals
ecause Manson importuned others to
lurder for him and because the victims
?ere faceless, chosen as establishment
?mbols. Manson was intelligent (I.Q.,
21) but his mind was aboil with
aeism. satantsm, Scientology and
nanations from the Beatles' songs,
nson was his only home. At the end of
le trial he told Mr Bugliosi, "You
iven't accomplished anything You
st sent me back to where 1 came
Dm."
"Silence came over the lettuce lake,
e silence of animals sunning and of
leaves soliciting the sunlight; a big
mother alligator snoozing in the mud, a
languid young cottonmouth draped on a
log. A star-shaped bladderwort floating
in the water presented a one-way
trapdoor to insects...
"As 1 poked around Miami looking
for trouble, a sidewalk huckster
huckstered me into the Roxy... The
band played-slow. sultry numbers..."
Florida Ramble," By Alex.
Shoumatoff, (S7.95), is a pleasure
ramble. He didn't know exactly what he
would find when he set off in his 1964
Olds, armed with his guitar and a
winning smile. His special interest was
the natural history: topography, rivers,
lakes, wetlands, flora and fauna-but it
turned out that in Florida man and
nature were just so mixed up with each
other that there was no thinking about
them apart. He dropped in at Miami's
high spots, inspected a few swamps,
studied the problem of the vanishing
wildlife, visited a Seminole Indian
reservation, visited a trailer park,
chatted with retirees, spent New Year's
Uve in a flophouse celebrating with
migrant fruit-pickers, and paid a
nerve-racking visit to Disney World. His
report shows Florida is the most
complex and the most excitingly
improbably of the United States.
"The Real America," by Ben J.
Wattenberg. ($10.00,1 is a statistical
portrait of the American people. The
author has drawn from the incredible
bank of facts of the U.S. Census, data
developed by industry , and by the
opinion pollsters who are continually
probing the public mind. It is a
heartening portrait of the U.S. but is
bound to be controversial. The author
believes Jefferson's words: "America is
still the last best hope of mankind."
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Arabia. Jan. 14
Mrs. Archie Maxwell. Mrs. Bertha
liendrix. Mrs. Dan Hagan. Mrs. Lillian
White. Mrs. Aretha Ray. Mrs. William
Harris. Mrs. II.J. Chason. Mrs. J.E.
McGougan. Mrs. Johnny McGougan,
Mrs. Gloria Konkol. Mrs. C arolyn Pugh.
Mrs. Bob Geantham. Mrs. Brenda
Tillman. Mrs. Jean Wilson, Mrs. Marlene
Russi, Mrs. Janet E. Nubby, Mrs. Susan
Skinner, and Mrs. Mann Hwa Smith.
CAP Board
Will Meet
The Board of Directors of
Four-County Community Services, Inc.,
will meei on Tuesday January 14, at the
Robeson County Library Auditorium in
Lumberton at 8 P.M.
James Allred of the North Carolina
Manpower Council will speak on The
new emergency jobs program.
Philip Diehl of Raeford is chairman.
Welcome Wagon International Inc.
is looking for an individuals . .
who likes people . . .
can work independently . . .
is well motivated
Greet newcomers and work with local
merchants. Flexible hours, car necessary.
Send Name and Address To:
)OB OFFER
P. O BOX 550
RAEFORD, N. C. 28376