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Accent On Agriculture 8? One key to the present condition of the American economy can be found in the massive growth of government regulations which threaten to strangle the operations of business and agriculture. As farmers and businessmen battle inflation, rising production costs and the energy crisis, they find themselves bogged down in a morass of regulatory procedures, administrative law and bureauracy. lust when agricultural producers were given the opportunity of producing for an expanded market with fewer federal restrictions, they found themselves entangled in a new web of frustrating regulatory edicts issued by OSHA and EPA. In addition to hampering the day - by ? day operations of farmers, the EPA hastened and intensified the energy crisis by reducing the efficiency of automobile engines, restricting the consumption of coal, and by delaying construction of atomic power plants and the Alaskan pipeline. No one will ever know the part the burgeoning, fungus ? like growth of federal regulatory bureaucracies played in bringing the American economy to a slow crawl. And now, undaunted by the mess federal regulatory agencies have spawned. Congress is considering the creation of a Consumer Protection Agency -? now referred to as the Agency for Consumer Advocacy. This new superagency would be imposed on top of all existing federal agencies, with its power to intervene in all regulatory activities of each agency. The result would be to saddle business and agriculture with new red tape and add to the cost of their operations. As an example of the impact this agency would have, there are more than 150 activities carried on by the U.S. Department of Agriculture alone into which the proposed new agency could intervene. COME BUY - Some of the items to he auctioned Saturday for the new library building were on display this week at the county library. Tar Heel Fight Hastened British End One hundred ninety four years ago this week, a Norlh Carolina battle marked the beginning of the end of the American Revolution. It was Match 15. 1781 when Gen. Charles Cornwallis won the battle of Guilford Court House, but began to lose the war. In December, 1780, George Washington had sent the brilliant Gen. Nathanael Greene to take command of the southern forces. After his arrival Greene wrote that the soldiers remaining were "only the shadow of an army." He had fewer than 2.500 men. only half trained militia, and .100 tncn with no litearins. leaving only about 800 fit for service. However, Greene made the most of what he had. His objectives were simple: to draw Cornwallis as far away as possible from his South Carolina bases; to place his own army in safety for recruiting and equipping; to unite forces of his other generals; and finally to turn on Cornwallis and defeat him. Greene had studied the North Carolina Terrain carefully, mapping the areas and marking the rivers and 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, I 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 12 o'clock noon on May 12th. I97S. liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owetng for the year 1074. 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. Smith City Tax Collector Gary L. A Sylvia Akins, 415 N. Stewart St 82.67 Lee A Paul Arnold, 411 Woolcy St 5.27 Truman B. Austin. Res. Magnolia St !~ 281.63 Aline Baldwin, 409 S. Magnolia St., 17.35 Carl R. Barfield 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 Baxlev. 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 & wite, 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 wife, 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 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 Cleveland Dukes A wife. 504 E. 6th Ave., 4 2.11 Flora Durant Heirs, 1 lot Jones 1 3.86 Hillman Fdens 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, 1 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. E. 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 George S. Hedgpeth, 503 N. Main St 73.81 George Steven Hedgpeth, Office 62.32 Robert Hendrix, 206 W. 5th Ave 67.54 Richard lvey.418 N. Main St 91.47 Genell Jackson, 225 Maxwell St., 9.96 Theodroe Jackson. 232 Maxwell St., 60.58 A.P. Johnaon A wife, 1 lot McLean St., 11.94 Fdmond Jones A wife, 230 Maxwell St., 43.56 Roy Bert Jones, 601 Forrest St 41.97 Josephine Kelly, 519 E. 5th Ave., 49.28 Henry L. Kiger, 414 W. 6th Ave 33.14 Bill T. A Pauline Koonce, 124 E. Central Ave 170.80 James A Martha J. Llde, 512 E. 6th Ave., 46.89 J.M. Linthicum. 423 E. 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 Mr& HJC. Morgan, 108 K. 6th Ave.. 31.41 WUma A. McDonald A wife, Rga. N. Main St 42.42 Wilmer A. McDonald, 2 Lots MA) St.. 287.13 Kdwtn L. McDufTlt. 303 N. WlUl St, 64.79 Julian B. McKtithan, Ret. N. ifcfcaon St 72.11 LoitC. McKeazla. 210 E. 7th Ave, 23.24 Farty Mae McUudilln. 2 LoteWWa. ~ 63.91 William McLaurin * wife, 210 S. ?U*nolla St 61.85 ~ I.B. McNait. I Lot McLauchlin .24.48 Mn. Sarah Manarat McNeill. Ret. W. Klwood Ave, 176.03 iff*. Clodgc McPhatter A wife, 117 Wright St 78.29 James I . A Wanda McPhaul. Res. F, Donaldson Ave 147.68 John W. McPhaul, fclwood 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 Boylcs 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 1 red. 316 I . Central Ave 43.26 Willie K. Prince A wife. Store Bldg. A Station 93.56 David Quick, Family Restaurant 175.18 J.L. Quick, Jr., 115 K. Prospect Ave 82.80 Dan C. Ray & wife, 501 l orrest St 56.38 Grover C. Reasner & wife. 610 S. Main St 151.33 Odes Roberson. 1 Lot Maxwell 6.00 Joseph Ronk, 217 Reaves St 66.80 W.C. Sellars & wife, 413 N. Main St 138.24 M.K. Sessoms. Res. A Shop 258.42 Willie James Shaw A wife. 2 Lots McLauchlin 64.74 Oral Singletary, 506 Grant Ave 54.59 Heirs Elizabeth Smith, 2 Lots McLauchlin 5.50 Louise Mc. Smith. 2 Lots Maxwell 17.57 Mitchell Sports A wife, 206 S. Wright St., 121.14 Heirs C.L. Stephens. N. Stewart St., Brock Shop 108.24 C.l. Stephens A John Lee. Corner Stewart St 5.67 John W. McPhaul, Res. A Lot 153.23 Matthew L. Thompkins A wife, 110 S. Highland St 143.52 Larry P . A Kayo Thompson, Res. W. Donaldson Ave 54.00 James l.arl A Evelyn lindell, 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'pchurch, 117 W. 6th Ave 78.60 Heirs Sandy Washington. 1 Lot McLauchlin 10.29 James R. Weaver, 109 W. 5th Ave 85.99 J.B. White. 307 Harris Ave 1 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 McMilltan 3.41 John Wesley Williams A wife. 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 F.dinborough. 1 Lot S. Main St., 1 Lot McLauchlin 148.01 J.H. Wright A A.P. Johnson. 5 Lots Holly Park 37.46 Julian 11. 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 Holly Park Lot 10.84 J.H. Wright A Heirs Alfred Cole. 2 Lots Dickson St 3.63 J.H. Wright. McMQlian Shular 4.46 J.H. Wright A wife. A.P. Johnson 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 I s* 203.50 J.H. Wright A J.A. Maultsby. 1 Lot 401 By-Pass 124.36 J.H. Wright A Louise Wright, Body Shop Harris Ave 74.14 Julian H. Wrfcht A wife, 9 Lots Holly Psrk 39.00 Julian H. Wr^ht. 2 Lots A Strip Harris Ave 97.02 J.H.Wright A wife. A Fred Foster, 4 Lots JJC. McNeill Bros 53.57 J.H. Wright, 1 Lot Holly Park . 89.71 Julian H. Wright, OfTlce BuDding 193.05 J.H. Wright A wife. Prospect Ave Ret. 41.20 JJI. WrtfK A wife, .4 Acre Maultsby 10.73 Julian H. Wright.4 Lots Sunset Hills Julian Wright. 1 Lot Dickson 72.79 Julian Wright, I Lot W. Edinborough Ave 33.77 streams. Cornwallis, already weak from inn&u7h c:rrm frr,he in south Carolina, and still smarting from the disastrous defeat at Kings Mountain, was eager for an important victory which might lead to a promotion. 3 So Cornwallis pushed into North Carolina to pursue Greene, who had played cat and mouse for weeks, never stopping long enough for a battle but engaging ,n what has been called his masterful retreat "e,h?d accomplished his first two objectives: leaving Cornwallis in enemy ausinvC 'rr hiS SUf*ply hasc' and causing Cornwallis an expensive pursuit s^iiXed Ki^S Mountain had stimulated recruiting, and Greene's lorces numbered almost 4.000. although 85 per cent had never been in battle. of XT'* r learnedof 'he swelling of the patriot forces, but was greatly ex?aue1 ab?U' ,heir nu"?bcr. He expected up to 10,000 Americans Cornwallis information was wrong on another count - his Scouts' description of the terrain was highly inaccurate. finally, teeling himself ready to fight Oreene took his position a, Guil.ord e'rlv and"*' k nd Gen- Cornwallis rose e. rly and without breakfast began the cal f"<i I'larch from Hillsborough to hM 900 H,U" OUSe< C1,nf'dent that HIS 1,000 veteran troops could take the advantage, even though facing what he l ough, ,? be vastly su(Wrior" numbers know "" a ,errain * didn't advAa,uage,hC H""Sh dld ,akc "They fought like demons." was Cornwallis comment on the American B0lUhnheM',hbU' S,i" ",c seasoned British held their ground. The fighting nf S?ii caVy ,hal 31 <>ne point Cornwal'is brought up his artillery and J "Bough his own ranks lo reach the Americans. riie cost was high, hut the maneuver achieved its purpose and Greene tell hack. Tolal British loss was approximately 25 pe, cent of their Greenes losses amounted to I '24 but many were counted among'the wounded or missing." Some"* Z missing were the North C?r?iin rnilitia who had tired their prom,^ two volleys and then left the field Greene s greatest loss was 290 of his Continentals, and all of his artillery. Since he had forced Green to flee for y and ''c'd 'he field, the victory went to Cornwallis. But it was only a the 1 V,Uory Greene's mastery of He had forced the proud Cornwallis a^ Yorktown * '""k ?P a position American and French armies, and af,? (kn L***' surrend"cd his sword lo Gen. Washington on Oct. 19, 178 I Guilford Court House was ihe battle diverted ( ornwallis to Virginia and emn, |dekfea' The masterful taclics Ore'stingr'"Sb genr"a|C"^h'tee^y ^Wunteer. Lumber Bridge News By Lib Sumner The annual Spring Revival itarted Monday night at the Presbyterian Church. The Reverend William A. Cole, Pastor of the St. Pauls Presbyterian Church will preach each night this week at eight o'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. Catherine Cox was not getting along well first of last week, and went back to McCain Hospital last Thursday for treatment. Little Ronnie Davis, Jr. underwent surgery Monday at Cape Fear Valley Hospital and was released Friday. Mrs. Edwin Clifton was able to come home from Moore Memorial Hospital last Thursday. Sidney E. Sumner is improving and is able to be up part of the day. He underwent surgery two weeks ago at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Louise Graham Jackson was buried at Arabia Cemetery Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jackson was a former resident of Lumber Bridge but had been living in California for some time. Site was the daughter of the late Hugh and Sallie Graham. Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson and granddaughter, Joy Gibson visited Mrs. Virginia Bounds in Red Springs. Mrs. W.H. Schell and Mr. and Mrs. I.E. Sumner Friday afternoon. Stevie Ammons spent last week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Prevalte at Barker Ten Miles. Mr, and Mrs. F.O. Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. Less Dees in Fayettcville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rogct Hall and Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Kirby of Ashevillc spent last weekend at Carolina Beach at The Hall's cottage. Miss Sally Lou Hall of Pembroke State University spent last week with friends in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. Rob Schock of Vanceboro who is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Forbes, is getting along nicely. Her husband spent the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw of Clinton spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Alene Shaw. Misses Laura and Heather Ashford of Raleigh spent last week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Glascow of Avoch, Pennsylvania and Mrs. Glascow's mother, who is 90 years old, spent last week with their son, the Rev. Robert Glascow. Members of Rex Presbyterian Church honored them with a buffet 1001 Wliat is man? There are really two ways of asking that question. One of them is philosophic, inquiring about mankind in general: "What is man?" The other is personal, inquiring about one man in particular: "Who am I?" Basically, however, it is the same question viewed from different perspectives. It was the question with which the Psalmist and the writer of Genesis were wrestling. From thai soul-searchrng there came several answers. First, they saw man as a creature of God. In the eighth psalm there is no question but that man sees himself in tire light of God's greatness. The awe of the creature for the Creator is evident: "When I look at the heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars which thou hast established, what is man that thou art mindful of him...?" (8:3.4). A familiar hymn says much the same thing: "O Lord, my God, When I in awesome wonder. Consider all the worlds Thy hands have made How great Thou art! How great Thou art!" If man is to know who he is as a creature, he must first acknowledge the greatness of the Creator. Tire Psalmist also sees man - and himself - as the creature who is the highest of God's creations. Despite his seeming insignificance, man, as the Psalmist puts it, is created to be a "little less than God, and thou dost crown him with honor and glory" (8:5). This belief has far - reaching implications for both mankind in general and me in particular. For mankind il means being ranked at the top of the evolutionary scale. For me in particular it means that regardless of how I am estemmed by either myself or others. I am a unique, valuable creature. Finally, the Psalmist sees man as a steward: "Thou hast given him dominion over the works of thy hands, thou hast put all things under his feet" (8:6). The Creation story in Genesis also speaks of man's dominion "over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the air and over every living thing that moves upon the earth"(Gen.l:26). Man, as God's highest creation, is given dominion over all creation, but for a purpose to manage it for God as a good steward, thus giving man both a high privilege and a great responsiblity. Storing Pies Baked fruit pies keep best if refrigerated. They can be reheated in a moderate oven to freshen them, adds Mrs. Marjorie Donnelly, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. supper Tuesday night, in the Church fellowship hall. Circles I and II of the Rex Presbyterian Church met together at the ' home of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes Monday night. Miss Alene Shaw was associate hostess. There were twenty - one members present. Separate business meetings were held with Mrs. Mary Kmma Canady presiding over Circle I and Mrs. Persey Johnson presiding over Circle II. Rev. Robert Glascow gave the Bible Study on the Book of Matthew. Mrs. J.E. Osborne has not been too well for the past three weeks. Site has not been in bed all the time but not able to be out. Mrs. Dan McGougan was sick last week with flu or a virus. Mrs. George Caddell has been quite sick this week. Legals ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HOKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of * the estate of Justin Hardin of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Justin Hardin to present . them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tb said estate please make immediate payment. This the 27 day of March. 1975. Anzy R. Hardin 415 E. Edinborough Ave. Raeford, N.C. 28376 47-50C CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Theresa M. Willard, deceased, late of Hoke County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on cr before Sept. 17, 1975 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 27 day of March, 1975. Ina Lee Dickson Administratrix, C.T.A. R. Palmer Willcox, Attorney Raeford, N.C. 28376 47-50C NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROUNA HOKE COUNTY t Under and by virtue of the authority contained in North Carolina General Statute 115 ? 126 and the Sub section thereof, the Hoke County Board of Education will sell at public auction at the Courthouse door in Raeford. Hoke County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M. on Tuesday the 15th day of April, 1975, all that certain lot of realty located at 705 Harris Avenue in the City of Raeford, North Carolina, said land lying and being in Raeford Township, Hoke County, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 3 of four lots surveyed by R.H. Gatlin, C.E. for J.H. Wright in November, 1955. BEGINNING at a stake in the south margin of Harris A venue (401-A) in the City of Raeford and at a point 200 feet South 59 degrees West from the west edge of Dickson,Street extended and runs thence S 31 - 30 E 150 feet to an iron. Thence South 59 degrees West 100 feet to an iron; thence North 31 degrees 30 minutes West 150 feet to an iron in the South edge of Harris Avenue, thence as and with the Southern edge of said Avenue North 59 degrees. East 100 feet to the point of Beginning. The real estate will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash, subject, however, to the authority of the said Hoke County Board of Education to accept or reject any and all bids as by law provided and in accordance with North Carolina General Statute 115126. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid. This the 13th day of March, 1975. D.R. Huff, Jr., Chairman of Hoke County Board of Education William L. Moses MOSES & D1EHL Attorneys at Law 127 West Edinborough Avenue Raeford, North Carolina 28376 46-49C CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Younger Stephens, deceased, late of Hoke County^ this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Sept. 20, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20 day of March, 1975. Minnie Stephens Renegar Administratrix Hostetler & McNeill Attorneys Raeford, N.C. 46-49C
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 10, 1975, edition 1
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