Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 3, 1975, edition 1 / Page 10
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JOURNAL RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA : 10 THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1975 Call 175-2121 Ta Place Want Mt ? DR. ROBERT D. McCLOUD OPTOMETRIST Announces The Opening Of His Office For The General Practice of Optometry at 513 Harris Ave. Raeford, N. C. OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment 9 to 5:30 TELEPHONE Tuesdays and Thursdays 875-51 14 9 to 12 Saturday P. 0. BOX 117 WMWMwnMwnMMMWMinMMnmiMiw?<MWMinnMM?aMMwi T2a? LOB M STEEE ~ mn ENJOY SUPERB CUISINE IN A RELAXEP ATMOSPHERE OF SOFT MUSIC, CANDELIGHT AND GRACIOUS SERVICE. SPECIALTIES ?Lobster-Prime Steak Combination ?A Variety of Aged Prime Steaks ?A Bountiful Salad Smorgasbord ?Excellent Continental Beverages or Bring Your Own Dinner -- 5:30 to 11 Every Evening Reservations . . . 692-3503 U.S. No. 1 Bypass (Across from Sheraton Motor Inn) SOUTHERN PINES "Where Gourmets Gather" Storm Plans Discussed Emergency plans were discussed at a meeting of school principals last Friday, superintendent Raz Autry reported. Should another tornado warning be received, Autry said, the schools would delay dismissal for at least 30 minutes. Bill Niven, county civil preparedness coordinator, will visit the schools to advise officials on the safest location for students during storms Autry said. The Gibson building at the high school and Scurlock Elementary present special problems because they have no inside halls, he said. Autry urged parents to leave their children at school during storm threats Durham Picks Ex-Resident Dr. Benjamin T. Brooks, Jr., a supervisor of Hoke County schools in the early '60s, was named to head the Durham city schools. Brooks will leave Sanford in June, where he has served since l%7, first as superintendent of Lee County Schools and then as associate superintendent of the Sanford-Lee School system after it merged. A native of Anson County, Brooks was a supervisor here about 1961-63. when he left to become principal of Enfield High School in Halifax County. Some of his other posts included sixth grade at Ft. Bragg and audio-visual director for Cumberland County. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX PROPERTY ON REAL PROPERTY DUE CITY OF RAEFORD FOR 1974 Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Raeford, dated April 3rd, 1975. 1 will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the City Hall in Raeford, North Carolina, at 13 o'clock noon on May 13th. 1975, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes oweing for the year 1974. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. No bid will be received unless it is at least equal to the principal amount of the taxes advertised plus interest and costs accrued thereon at the date of sale. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the register of deeds of this county and in the office of the tax supervisor of this county for a more particular description of the real estate. This 3rd day of April, 1975. Betty S. Smtth City Tax Collector Gary L. A Sylvia Akins, 415 N. Stewart St., 82.67 Lee A Paul Arnold, 411 Wooley St., 5.27 Truman B. Austin, Res. Magnolia St., 281.63 James Baker, 1 Lot Giliis, 27.67 James Edwin Baker A wife, 828 F.. Donaldson St 123.59 Aline Baldwin, 409 S. Magnolia St., 17.35 Carl R. Bar lie Id A wife. 207 N. Dickson St 85.50 J.C. A Mildred Barrington, 207 E. 5th St 116.90 H.A. Baucom A Gladys Harrison, Store Building 119.68 Nelda T. Baucom, 1 Lot Magnolia St., 38.89 Nelda T. Baucom, 311 E. Donaldson St 97.43 James Reece Ba.xlev. 1 lot E. Donaldson St 21.97 Bobby W. Blanton A wife, 1 lot Bethel Rd. A 1 lot Central Ave 79.53 Bobby W. Blanton A wile, 2 lots Harris Ave 523.49 Lawrence Bounds A wife, 2 lots McLean St., 228.61 Ludean A John Bratcher, 320 St. Pauls Dr 37.18 Carl W. Brown A wife, 1 lot Dickson St 46.97 Alton R. Burrow A wile. Res. 6th St., 107.20 Levi Carpenter A wife. 510 E. 6th St 43.56 Heirs Cornia Clark, 321 St. Pauls Dr., 2.97 Gladys S. Colson A husband,707 Cameron St 110.22 Avery Connell. 502 Forrest St., 32.62 Sarah S. Culbreth, Store A Lot 61.77 Sarah S. Culbreth, 613 N. Stewart St 67.68 Heirs Hattie Cunningham. Res. Wooley St 18.27 Carson Davis, Jr. A wile A Crawford L. Thomas 1 lot A office, 95.15 Carson Davis, Jr., 1 lot McNeill No. 8 32.56 T. Carson Davis, Jr., 1 lot McNeill No. 6, 37.51 T.Carson Davis, Jr., 1 lot Sunset hills 48.13 Cleveland Dukes A wife, 504 E. 6th Ave 42.11 Mora Durant Heirs, 1 lot Jones 13.86 Hillman Edens A wife. Res. N. Main St 78.27 Joe Edwards, Jr. A wife, 609 N. Stewart St 30.50 Percy C. English, Res. 6th St 42.13 Emma Evans, 410 N. Wright St 65.04 Mary Jane Farmer. 1 lot McLauchlin 1.10 Mary Jane Farmer. I lot Farmer 1.82 Heirs Moses Farmer, Res. St. Pauls Dr 25.93 Pauline H. Faulk, 422 W. Prospect Ave 50.16 Fred Leslie Foster A wife, 729 Green St., 17.82 Rachel Foster Heirs. 231 Maxwell St 26.92 Friendly Broadcasting Co., Radio Station 196.57 Alwertha Galbreth. 1 lot McLauchlin 61.93 H.E. Garrison. Res. P.. Prospect Ave 52.64 Hamilton Grace, Boyles St 90.20 R.L. Hales, Campbell St 40.26 R.L. Hales A wife. Stewart St 32.95 Alton Gary Hardin A wife, 422 W. 6th Ave 23.35 Gladys B. Harrison. 1 lot F. Donaldson Ave 109.29 H.D. Harrison, Jr., 1 lot Maultsby A 212 Dickson St 78.60 H.D. Harrison, Jr., 2 lots Sunset Hills 153.07 H.D. Harrison, Jr. A Carlton Niven, I lot Gatlin 21.07 George S. Hedgpeth, 503 N. Main St 73.81 George Steven Hedgpeth, Office, 62.32 Robert Hendrix, 206 W. 5th Ave 67.54 Richard Ivey, 418 N. Main St 91.47 Genell Jackson. 225 Maxwell St 9.% Theodroe Jackson, 232 Maxwell St., 60.58 AJ\ Johnson A wife, I lot McLean St., 11.94 Edmond Jones A wife, 230 Maxwell St 43.56 Roy Bert Jones, 601 Forrest St 41.97 Josephine Kelly. 519 t. 5th Ave., 49.28 Henry L. Kiger, 414 W.6U1 Ave 33.14 Bill T. A Pauline Koonce, 124 E. Central Ave 170.80 James A Martha J. Lide, 512 E. 6th Ave 46.89 Billy Linthicum,417 E. Donaldson Ave 102.05 JJI. I?inthicum, 423 F. Donaldson Ave 35.26 Lawrence D. Long A wife, 106 Highland Ave.. 85.86 THad Marks. 108 College Dr 214.86 Homer Maxwell, Res. Stevens St., 42.35 Mn. HJC. Morgan. 108 E. 6th Ave., 31.4] ftfn R. Motley, Res. 6th Ave.. 58.91 * I A. McDonald A wife. Res. N. Main St 42.42 r A. McDonald, 2 Lots Main St., 287.13 it. McDuffk, 303 N. Wright St 64.79 Mfaft B. McKeithan, Res. N. Jackson St., 72.11 tofeC. McKemJe. 210 fc. 7th Ave 23.24 ffartpH* McLauchlin. 2 Lots Boyles 63.91 "TUMi William McLaurin A wile, 210 S. Magnolia St 61.85 J.B. McNair. 1 Lot McLauchiin 24.48 Mrs. Sarah Margaret McNeill, Res. W. Klwood Ave 176.03 Clodge McPhatter A wife, 117 Wright St 78.29 James F. A Wanda McPhaul. Res. E. Donaldson Ave 147.68 John W. McPhaul, Llwood Ave 302.50 Matthew McRae, 410 St. Pauls Dr 69.03 Murphy McRae. Sr., 327 St. Pauls Dr 53.87 Luther Paul, 305 Adams St 82.28 Mary H. Peele, Res. N. Main St 42.79 James W. Pierce A wife, 1 Lot Boyles 3.25 J.S. Poole, 1 Lot Thomas 2.31 John Scott Poole. 108 W. Prospect Ave 191.13 John Scott Poole, 1 Lot Dickson 3.41 Jack Pope, 208 N. Dickson St., 41.91 lola McBryde Powell A Fred. 316 K. Central Ave 43.26 Willie E. Prince A wife. Store Bldg. A Station 93.56 David Quick, Family Restaurant, 175.18 J.L. Quick, Jr., 115 F. Prospect Ave 82.80 Dan C. Ray A wife, 501 Forrest St 56.38 GroverC. Reasner A wife, 610 S. Main St 151.33 Odes Roberson, 1 Lot Maxwell 6.00 Joseph Ronk, 217 Reaves St 66.80 W.C. SeUarsA wife. 413 N. Main St 138.24 M.K. Sessoms, Res. A Shop 258.42 Grady Setzcr. 501 Saunders St., 70.15 Willie James Shaw A wife, 2 Lots McLauchiin 64.74 Oral Singletary, 506 Grant Ave 54.59 Heirs Elizabeth Smith, 2 Lots McLauchiin 5.50 Louise Mc. Smith, 2 Lots Maxwell 17.57 Rena W. Smith, 2 Lots McLauchiin 17.05 Rena W. Smith, 212 Roberts St 75.43 Mitchell Sports & wife, 206 S. Wright St., 121.14 Heirs C.L. Stephens, N. Stewart St.. Brock Shop 108.24 C.I . Stephens A John Lee. Corner Stewart St 5.67 John W. McPhaul. Res. A Lot 153.23 Gloria Jean A Glynda Stephens. 1 Lot Stephens 6.44 James D. Stephens, 704 N. Stewart St 105.93 James D. Stephens. 1 Lot 6th Ave 10.73 James D. Stephens. 1 Lot Stephens St 12.32 Matthew L. Thompkins A wife, 110 S. Highland St 143.52 Larry F. A Kaye "niompson. Res. W. Donaldson Ave 54.00 James Earl A Evelyn Tindell,608 Green St 4 3.34 Douglas Turner, 403 Wright St 110.96 Robert Tyner A wife, 507 F. Donaldson Ave 6.38 W.L. I'pchureh, 117 W. 6th Ave 78.60 Heirs Sandy Washington, 1 Lot McLauchiin 10.29 James R. Weaver, 109 W. 5th Ave 85.99 J.B. White. 307 Harris Ave I 23.06 Dan Wilkes A wife. 1 Lot McDonald 1.71 Nellie Wilkes A husband, 632 E. Donaldson Ave 24.42 Nellie Wilkes A husband, 2 Lots McMillian 3.41 John Wesley Williams A wile. Res. Main St 146.41 A.W. Wood, Jr.. Res. Prospect Ave 174.54 Kermit L. Wood. Sr. Heirs, Res. L. Donaldson Ave 67.82 Kermit L. Wood. Sr. Heirs, North Main St 61.22 Mildred B. Wood, 1 Lot Edinborough. 1 Lot S. Main St., 1 Lot McLauchiin 148.01 J.H.Wright A A.P. Johnson. 5 Lots Holly Park 37.46 Julian H. Wright, Central Ave. Lot 11.22 Julian H.Wright, 2 Lots Wright A Cole, 28.71 Julian H. Wright A wife, 10.64 Acres McLean 35.09 J.H. Wright A John Best, 1 HoUy Park Lot 10.84 J.H. Wright A Heirs Alfred Cole, 2 Lots Dickson St., 3.63 J.H. Wright, McMillian Shular, 4.46 J.H.Wright A wife. A.P. Johnaon A wife, A Wiley Edwards, 4 Lots Niven Sub 36.19 J.H.Wright A wife, A.P. Johnson A wife, 28.85 Acres McLean Est 203.50 J.H.Wright A J.A.Maultsby. I Lot 401 By-Pass 124.36 J.H. Wright A Louise Wright, Body Shop Harris Ave 74.14 Julian H. Wright A wife, 9 Lots Holly Park, 39.00 Julian H. Wright, 2 Lots A Strip Harris Ave 97.02 J.H.Wright A wife. A Fred Foster, 4 Lots J.K. McNeill Bros 53.57 J.H. Wright, 1 Lot Holly Park 89.71 Julian H. Wright, OfTlce Building 193.05 J.H. Wright A wtfc. Prospect Ave. Res., 41.20 J.H. Wright A wife. ..4 Acre Maultsby 10.73 Julian H. Wright, 4 Lota Sunaet Hills 185.02 Julian Wright, 1 Lot Dickaon, 72.79 Julian Wright, 1 Lot W. Edinborough Ave 33.77 y> 2? c RAINFALL, RAEFORD, N. C., MARCH, 1975 TOTAL, 6.6 INCHES /./ _j M .s 5 M .7 .5 ? 8 .4. o on 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 DAYS OF MONTH MOIS T MA RCH - While nor a ureal cleal Jell at any one rime, March, none the less, had 6.6 inches of rain falling on 12 days of month. March and February each had the same total amount of precipitation, hut there were only eight rainy days in February. The hard rain that followed the tornado amounted to .8 of an inch. A total of 20 inches has fallen during the first three months of the year. Sale Planned At Ft. Bragg A spot bid sale will be held April 24, at the Defense Property Disposal Office (DPDO), building 8-T-3015, Macomb St., Ft. Bragg. Starting April 15; interested persons may inspect the property at the DPDO between 8 ajn. and 3 p.m. weekdays until the sale. A property listing is available upon request. Included among the items for sale are: office equipment, typewriters, adding machines, desks, chairs, sedans, trucks, restaurant equipment, stoves, refrigerators, television sets and clothing. Bidder registration begins at 8 ajn. on the sale day and the sale starts at 9 a.m. Successful bidders must pick up their property within five working days of the sale. For more information visit the DPDO during inspection hours or call 919-396-5222. MORE MILK Milk production in North Carolina was up about 4 per cent in February at 121 million pounds. Milk produced per cow was 790 pounds, or 30 pounds more than a year ago. CONCEALED-h'uture occupants of the county office building under construction will not have to gaze out upon the scenery at the Raeford Salvage Co.. Inc.. yard. This fence was erected to hide the view. Hail can cripple this! You've seen it happen. This year make sure you're protected from hail loss to your crops with Nationwide'* Crop Hail Insurance. Call your local agent. Vardell Hedgpeth Insurance Agency 111 W. El wood Avenue Next Door To Shoe Shop Phone 875-4187 RAEFORD. N.C. H NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NattonwtcHi Hi on your iklt S.C.S. Activities F.O. Clark District Conservationist Farm operators in North Carolina will probably plant and harvest row crops in 197S on a substantial acreage converted from pasture, set ? aside acreage and other idle land, summer fallow and similar use. "Since this is a major agricultural state, it is logical to believe that more acres will be converted to crops just as they were in 1974, when more than a quarter million acres were plowed and planted," said Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina. "Some national estimates indicate that eight million acres of cropland will be planted that were not planted last year, plus another three million that may be converted from permanent pasture or range land. "In smaller categories, a half-million acres will be converted to cropland from woodland or forest, plus another half-million from other uses. "Since much of this land may be subject to erosion, this will present a real challenge to farmers and to soil and water conservation district officials to maintain the 'Produce More - Protect More' program that got off to such a good start last year," the SCS officials added. Hicks applauded conservation work done by farmers in past years, pointing out that for 40 years they have built a proud record in erosion control - with farmland erosion less than one ? third what it was in the 1930's. "But they have been farming on their best land, suited for crop production ~ and for erosion control. Now they are turning to land with greater problems, and they will need a greater effort to solve these problems." In addition to land converted to crop production, the head of the federal conservation agency said. "We may see another big increase in double - cropping, when farm operators plant soybeans immediately after harvesting small grain or other crops. This can also lead to problems on the land." Nationally, an increase of 5.8 million acres in double - cropping is shown by estimates for the 1975 crop production year. "As farmers get ready to prepare new ground for crops, it is not too late for them to get assistance and advice from their local soil and water conservation districts and from SCS people. Both the districts and SCS serve every one of North Carolina's counties, and they can help select the best land for planting and also give advice on conservation measures of the types that have been used successfully for years on farms in North Carolina. "Since our resources of soil and water are not only valuable, but vital to our continued existence, our food supply and environmental quality we hope everybody will continue the practices utilized during the 1974 'Produce More - Protect More' effort. We are very much in business with this program in 1975 as well. I know that my redeemer liveth. (Job 19:25) Walking along our quiet street, my husband and I reached a circle of silent children. As they turned their sober faces towards us, we saw at their feet the limp body of a yellow puppy. John knelt and felt the little blood ? spattered creature. "He's not very dead, is he?" a boy pleaded. "I'm afraid so," was the gently reply. Those who loved Jesus knew that sad Friday that He was "very dead." Despair gripped them, for He was dead as other men. Was He, after all, but a man inexpressibly dear but deluded, and the kingdom only a dream? That was Calvary without the knowledge of the coming Faster morn. We, too, have faced earthly finality in the death of loved ones; but because Easter followed Calvary, we do not sorrow "as others which have no hope." Through our tears we affirm, "to be with Christ ... is far better" and look toward reunion. Christ's death and resurrection can transform life and illuminate death for all mourners. He will implement His promise, "Because I live, ye shall live also." PRAYER: Our gracious Father, with joy we thank Thee for Christ's sacrifice and His glorious resurrection. Help us to live rejoicing in the Easter Fact. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Death is not the end, and resurrection is only the beginning. Book Lists Motels That Accept Pets Dog owners planning a motor trip to the United States or Canada with their pet can avoid wasting gasoline while seeking accommodations by sending for the new 1975-76 edition of "Touring With Towaer," advises the Gaines Dog Research Center. The 64 - page directory lists more than 4,000 independent hotels and motels that welcome guests with pets. It also gives the names of 10 major nationwide chains with 5,000 additional hotels and motels where pets are welcome. To obtain the directory, send 50 cents to Gaines TWT, P.O. Box 1007, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 3, 1975, edition 1
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