Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 24, 1975, edition 1 / Page 14
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OLD BOOKS...on display at the high school this week. HERITAGE - Shyients and teachers are celebrating Heritage Week and National Library Week at the school with dress from the past. Librarians are dressing as storybook characters. Shown are Mrs. Toni Newton, Mrs. Liz Burgess and Gail Thompson. By-Gone Eras Revisited During Heritage Week In a return to by-gone days, students and teachers at Hoke High are celebrating Heritage Week and National Library Week. Most departments have scheduled special activities and displays have been arranged in the library. Some of the displays include old books, a Fayetteville Observer dated 1852, old coins and paper money, button top shoes, and scale models of a 19th century town and of an Indian bruial mound. A history of Hoke County, prepared by a student, is also on display. Librarians, observing National Library Week, are dressing like st'ory book characters this week and on Wednesday all the students and teachers will dress in costumes from by-gone eras. The girls' physical education classes have studied the history of the dance and a Heritage Cookbook was prepared by home economics students. The clothing classes are studying the dress of the Revolutionary period. Mrs. Iris Davis, county co-chairman of the Bicentennial Committee, is speaking to student groups during the week. The special activities will continue throughout the week. Lumber Bridge News By Lib Sumner The Ladies Auxiliary. Circle I of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. Dunk Malloy II Wednesday night. Mrs. John Balfour gave the program. Circle II met in The Stamps Fellowship Hall on Thursday afternoon. Little Georgia Davis of Fayetteville is spending the week with her great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark. Sie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Fayetteville. Mrs. Catherine Cox is very sick. She is a patient at McCain Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.dge of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Fred Pomers of Lumberton spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F.O. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Edge left for Texas and Arkansas to visit friends. Miss Wanda Amnions of Campbell College, Buies Creek, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Ammons and Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. F.O. Graham spent Saturday and Sunday at Carolina Beach at the Hall cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Caddell spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Henry Crawford in Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Williford of Fayetteville and Mrs. Agnes Edens of Red Springs visited Miss Mildred Williford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Hamilton of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfreda Tolar and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGougan of Red Springs visited Mrs. A.F. Tolar Sunday. Pros Gather For Raceway On May 16, 17, 18, get ready for Snow. Gene Snow, that is, one of the winningest drag racing drivers in the ?port's short history will be blowing into Rockingham International Dragway for the IHRA $188,000 Pro-Am Nationals. Snow, a 33-year-old speedster from Ft. Worth, Texas who studied mechanical engineering at the University of Texas at Arlington, is a star performer in one of America's fastest-growing spectator sports. His Revell Snowman Vega, a S20.000 creation, rates high among the favorites in the professional Funny Car division. The Funny Car competition is among the toughest in the sport with such standouts as IHRA champion Ron Colson (Chi-Town Hustler), Kenny Safford (Mr. Norm), Raymond Beadle (Blue Max), Dale Pulde (Eastern Raider), Richard Tharp and Jungle Jim Liberman going against each other. Jury List Announced The juiy list prepared for the April 28 term of superior court was released this week by the clerk of court, following a special one-day session Monday. Jurors will include Marcina McMillan Easterling, Hamilton Grace, Mrs. Phillip M. Huffman, Sallie McNeill, Myrtle H. Kennedy, Shelvy Jean Bratcher, Louise Smith McDiarmid, Sallie M.. McKenzie, Robert C.Young, James F. Best, Bennie Lee McLean, Mary Ellen Lamb, Dorothy B. McCallum, Evelyn T. Baker, James Harris, Jack H. Mansfield, Mary M. Ray, James Worth Pittman, Mrs. L.C. Cunningham, and Mrs. Thedford Henderson. Also named to the list were William E. Pope, Jr.. Frederick Morrisey, Sandra A. Pittmanr David Blue, Lloyd Edward Nichols, Mrs. R.L. Hales, Clifford Kircus, Jr., L.E. McLauchlin, Jr., Alton J. Locklear, Effie E. Purcell, Daniel B. McGougan, Jr., Willie Y. McLaughlin, Marie Cameron Brown, Carolyn Dunn. Betty McKellar Hendrix, John William McMillan and Virginia C. Hinson. Others are Joyce Anne Langdon Upchurch, Mary G. Upchurch, Jessie Bell Murchison, the Rev. Paul L. Morrow, Clarence Edward McPhatter, Will R. Gilchrist, Mrs. Lawell E. Schiebe, Faye Baker Johnson, Willie Mae Jones, Joseph E. Thompson and Donald W. Bowlin. Jurors selected for the May 5 term of superior court indude Mary Rachaels Proctor, Gloria McNeill, Katie Mae McNair, James M. Campbell, Preston Black, Florence Kee McCray, Annie Belle Odom, Andy V. Ayers, Charlotte Puree 11, Duncan D. McCraney, Belton Day, Evelyn McGill, Michael A. Neal, Hugh Edward Currie, R.G. Andrews, Larry E. Walker, Mondell Adkins, Daries L. Hollingsworth and J.C. Wright. Also chosen were Mrs. James Alvin Kirkley, Leon Jasper Willis, Frank Burke, James A. Saunders, H.A. McKenzie, Jr., William Thomas Everleigh, R.B. Shockley, Blanche J. Brown, W.H. Brady, E.G. Inman, John R. Brown, Patricia Z. Henderson, Barbara Biggs Laviner, Linda A. Edwards, Chester Wade, Mary P. Smith, and Carson Davis, Jr. Other jurors selected are Edith Badgett Nixon, Annie Patterson Pleasant, Russell Wayne Ashburn, Lannie H. Shaw, Archie C. Livingston, Katherine Cornelia Jackson, Clarence G. Odom, Mrs. Frank Pate, Thomas McPhatter, Marie McCall, Jessie Bracy Garrison and Mrs. William H. Gill. News By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis The men of Tabernacle Church had a covered dish supper at the Hut on Monday night. They were planning for the layman s revival to be held next Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and the supper was a "kick ofC in preparation for the revival. Revival services began at Parker Church Monday night at 7:30 and will continue through Friday night The guest minister is the Rev. Berry Barbour ot Kipling, a former pastor. You are invited to attend. The men of Galatia had as their guest wSa^8h,,UeGray0f,he Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Long of Sneads Feny came last Wednesday and stayed until Monday with Mrs. Louise Watson relatives Gr3dy English 30(1 other' Mr. and Mrs Herbert Long were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Long Saturday night. WooH ' Af'WD Wrood's grandson, Mark Wood of Raeford, came Saturday alternoon and stayed until Monday Wo?;, ' W??d and Donald Thomas Mclnnis and his mother were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E Mclnnis of Fayetteville, Sunday. I n u? Mrs- AJfred Long visited Mrs. J.B. Mdler and famfly of Wayside last ?d'srtad ^hy r?Und h" in good spirits and g|ad ,0 have visitors. Her son, Bryan Miller, and her daughter live with her Mrs. Nelia Brock spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Carver, and jdso visited her son, Winford Brock, and Mr and Mrs Cole Kersey of Fayetteville Church devices at Palestine Mr and Mrs. June Rogers and sons, Keith and Craig, attended the Homecoming at Second Baptist Church Raeford, last Sunday and enjoyed it' very mud;. Mrs. Nelia Brock las also Birthday Mrs. E.E. Emmons celebrated her husband s fifth-fourth birthday with a dinner at their home last Sunday HnM WCreJMr- and M". Clarence HoUoman and sons, Allen and Brian, r. and Mrs. Larry Haves nf Bladenboro, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Parnell ot Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford p'CP^ns.,,andion. Johnny, of Route 3, Lth hirVhH dinner was delightful wth birthday cake and accessories and a" the good things that go along with birthdays. The honoree received many nice gifts and all his neighbors wish for him many more happy birthdays whether at home or abroad u,ulaays Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKeithan and children, Greg and Susan last Sunday pjn. were Mr. and i'o Gtobbs and sons. Derrick and Brian of Cheraw, S.C. Mrs. O V. Taylor returned to her home at Moncks Corner, S.C Tuesday alter spending a week with Mr', and Mrs' Stacy Hobson and visiting her sister where'J"3 Blue' 3< the Sanatorium,' where she is a patient. ?.^,.?d Mrs- e!e. Emmons and grandchildren, Larry and Joan Hayes attended a gospel singing by the Eastern Gate Quartet at Sandhills Baptist Church last Sunday night where there was an overflow crowd and thev enjoyed it very much. MJL. Wood, Jr., and son, Randy Jhsried his brother, Fred Wood of Greenville, Sunday and found him improving. Thomas Wood of Fayetteville was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wood Sunday pjn. niJh,rS' ,? w Tanner spent Saturday SKfflS: ^ Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Brown of Raleigh were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.T "SiTkTS Mrs Ro*<* Bundy .' Mn W H Gibson and her sister, 5? .' ScheB, of Lumber Bridge of Red Spnng,, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sumner of Lumber r?? were guests of Mrs. Ethel D. X?0"' M/' and Mr'- M-S Gibson and children, Joy and Ricky, Sunday pun Thomas Mclrinis and his mother visited the azalea garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barbour last week and the flowers were beautiful and looked as if they would last a long time. Mrs. Cecil Reynolds and Mrs. Roscoe Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Monroe Saturday and took Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parks' baby to see Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, or rather for them to see the baby. Mrs. Ernest Capps was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe on Friday and on Sunday morning Mrs. Bruce Ray and the former Miss Myrtle Koonce visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. Ste also visited Mrs. Louise Watson Sunday pjn. and Miss Nellie McFadyen. Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Mclnnis of Raeford visited his aunt. Miss Lucy Smith, at N.C. State Sanatorium last Sunday afternoon. She was doing very well at that time. Mrs. George Monroe, Mrs. Herman Koonce and Mrs. Floyd Monroe attended the District 5 W.D.C. at First Presbyterian Church, Fayetteville, last Saturday. Mrs. Koonce's granddaughter, Karen Parker, was one of the Pages. Lee Terry spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Forbis of Lumber Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Terry visited Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Forbis of Lumber Bridge Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. JX). Stephens of Hamlet on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry are living in their own house now and finishing it as they go on living in it. Mrs. R.W. Posey, who was confined to her bed with illness for several weeks, is able to be up and feeling much better. She wishes to thank all her friends for their visits, cards, flowers and all the kindness shown her during her recent illness, and also for their prayers. She is very thankful to be feeling so much better. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Beasley and son, E.W. of Bonnie Doone, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and sons, Robert and Curtis, Sunday pjn. Mrs. Roscoe Smith of Red Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reynolds last Saturday. Comment In the Spring when flowers are blooming it seems like the most beautiful time of the year and there is something in every season to make it special and cause us to love it. Meet Sunday The Men of the Fayetteville Presbytery will hold their spring rally Sunday at Camp Monroe. Registration will be held from 5 - 6 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6, followed by a brief business session. Verne Strickland Music Booster Sponsor May Queen Pageant Miss Hoke High May Queen will be chosen May 3 in a pageant to raise money for the Music and Band Booster Club. The contest will be held in the Hoke High gym at 7:30 pm. Tickets will be $2 at the door. Verne Strickland, farm editor for Capitol Broadcasting Company, will be master of ceremonies. Based in Raleigh, he presents farm news to audiences in six states. He has been honored by several farm organizations. The contest is open to all girls at Hoke High. Contestants will be sponsored by businesses or individuals. Mrs. Mina Townsend, president of the music boosters, stressed that girls are being urged to enter to support the music program. A tea will be held that afternoon for contestants and judges. Entertainment will be presented during the contest by the pep band and other groups still to be selected. Masons Honored For Life Service Life memberships were conferred on four longtime Masons recently by the Raeford Lodge 306. Joe Gulledge, Neill F. Sinclair, John Frank Chisholm and T.O. Moses were honored for their years of service to the fraternity. Alfred Long Jr., master, presided at the ceremony and David J. Billingsly, district deputy grand master of Masons of the 30th Masonic district, awarded the certificates at the meeting attended by wives and friends. SUPPORT THE BUCKS Bloodmobile Visits May 2 Knit-A-Way will sponsor the Bloodmobile visit set for May 2 at the Raeford United Methodist Church, county Red Cross chairman Clyde Upchurch announced. The Bloodmobile center will be open from noon to 5:30 pjn. for those wishing to give blood. Upchurch emphasized that while Knit-A-Way is making a special effort as sponsors, this does preclude other donors, he said. The last visit of the Bloodmobile was on January 17 at Burlington. Since that time, Upchurch said, Hoke County has furnished 73 pints for its residents in various hospitals through April 17. According to Upchurch, a breakdown of the distribution of blood was Cape Fear Valley Hospital 15 pints, Moore Memorial 23, Scotland Memorial 4, Southeastern General 11, Duke 13, N.C. Memorial in Chapel Hill 5, and Veterans Hospital 5. City Must Appoint New Appeal Board A new board of appeals to hear protests of condemnation orders must be appointed before the city can order deteriorated buildings torn down. According to city manager John Caddy, the terms have expired for two of the original three members of the board. John W. McPhaul, the only member remaining, has agreed to accept a new term, Gaddy said. Other members were Ivory McNair, now a member of the city zoning board of adjustments, and Sam Morris, now a city councilman. The appeals board was created several years ago when the city enacted its zoning ordinance. However, the condemnation provisions were not enforced and the board was never used. A vancy on the board of adjustments created by the resignation of Ralph Lowe must also be filled, Gaddy said. Historical Group Meet Thursday The Hoke County Historical Association will meet tonight at 8 pjn. at the Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. Mrs. Ruth McEachern will show slides prepared by the North Carolina Department of Archives on the historical sites located in the area. INSURE \ ?? TODAY v -> \ Against This Icy Devil N \ o CALL ME FOR CROP HAIL INSURANCE Graham A. Monroe Agency 203 HARRIS AVE. TEL. 875-2186 RAEFORD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE 875-5061 113 CAMPUS AVE. % m * Hours: 9 ? 5 Mon. - Tue. Thur. Fri. OPEN ON SATURDAYS 12 Wednesdays & Saturdays We Appreciate Your Business And Hope That We Never Fail To Show Our Gratitude Federal refutation requires a substantial dividend penalty for early withdrawal. Funds withdrawn prior to maturity will earn the passbook rate (presently SV?%) Less ?0 days dividend. MEMBER FSLIC Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 90 DAY SAVINGS CERTIFICATE - Minimum $3,000.00 increases in multiples of $1,000.00, dividends paid at maturity. 7.75% - 72 Months 5.75% 7.50% - 48 Months 6.75% - 30 Months 6.50% - 12 Months 5.25% Dividends compounded monthly and paid quarterly. PASSBOOK - Dividends credited and compounded twice Minimum amount $5,000, increaaes In multiples of SI,000 yearly on June 30th and December 31st. Flexibility on and term starts anew. Automatically renewed at maturity. deposits and no notice required for withdrawal. Deposit by Monthly Income checks avalable upon request. the 10th and earn from the 1 st.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 24, 1975, edition 1
14
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