Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 22, 1976, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Festival Week Continued from page I dress-up, assembly program. SCURLOCK - Bicentennial birthday celebration, salute to George Washington, colonial dress-up, field activities, songs, poems, devotionals. SOUTH HOKE - The entire week will focus on special festivities - field days, costumes, contests, and assemblies. UPCHURCH - Arts and crafts festival, colonial dress-up, field day, square dance exhibit (Friday, April 30 - students from Pembroke area), decoration of trash cans, clean-up and beautification. WEST HOKE - Athletic events, colonial dress-up, square dancers in costume, flag making and bonnet making. The Hobba Collection Mobile Muieum' with appearances > la ted for Wednesday and Thursday and published In the feativa] brochure, has been canceled. A display of crafts of yesteryear and a downtown parade will highlight Thursday. "Old Timey Days Downtown". Hoke extension homemakers and senior citizens have scheduled displays of soapmaking, churning, tatting, weaving and quilting from 10 A.M. to 6P.M. in the Raeford United Methodist Church on Main St. Flags will be flown and merchants will dress in colonial costume and have special displays on view. Parade At 4:30 P.M. a parade led off by a Ft. Bragg color guard will proceed north on Main St. from the Edenborough Shopping Center to Donaldson Ave., site of the new Bicentennial library building. Antique cars, a covered wagon, doctor's buggy, clowns, and a bicycle parade are scheduled. Frances Grady of Southern Pines, Gen. Hoke's granddaughter, may appear. Bagpiper Gene Brooks of Chapel Hill and the Hoke High School band will perform. The Aberdeen and Rockfish Railroad old steam engine and Laurinburg and Southern Railroad's 1776 Bicentennial train will be on display at the A&R depot. Fair Day The festival will wind up with Friday's Agriculture and Fair Day with activities centered around the National Guard Armory on Central Ave. Raeford's historic Smith Plow and other farm implements, old and new, will be on display for the exhibit tracing methods of agriculture in Hoke County from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. at the Armoty. Children may visit the animal petting zoo. The Bicentennial Commission will host the McEachern-Wright book booth where copies of "A Cairn of Remembrance", about the first Scotch settlers in this area and how they lived, may be purchased. An extensive slide exhibit and narrative of Hoke history presented by Robert Gatlin. a presentation of 200 years of agriculture and cotton and tobacco exhibits will also be at the Armory. The 1976 U.S. Parachute Team will perform at 4:30 P.M. A refreshment stand where lunch may be purchased will be operated by the Junior Womans Club from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Supper A supper will be served on the grounds from 5:00-7:30 P.M. Southern cooking, stew, and hot dogs will be available with meals priced from 50 cents to $2. Beard contests, music by the Hoke County Fiddlers and square dancing until 10 P.M. will round out the evening at the Armory. ?SPOTLIGHT? Continued from page 2 a kind of preventive medicine. , "We also have to see that the collections are kept in the best possible condition so the paintings don't need restoring as often as they did in the past," Miss Leach said. Not all the paintings she works ? FUNDING? Continued from page 1 Lester said specific details of how the projects would be done were not discussed, as every county bidding for funds was represented at the meeting and only general questions were discussed. Lester said there was a possibility of administering the housing reha bilitation program on a "loan" basis at a very low interest rate and establishing a "permanent" type of fund when loans are repaid. Lester said the alternative, to select houses for improvements, could be "problematical", but that HUD may provide guidance during workshops scheduled after the final award is made. "Southern Pines had a similar program, we may check with them to see how it was worked out." he said. ?McNeill? Continued from page 1 one year option on the property, authority secretary Dayna Pate said. McNeill, appointed to the hous ing authority in 1975, was serving a one year term. on are old and faded -? some, like the 1974 oil "Sunset Medusa," are new and damaged. "Sunset Medusa" arrived at the museum with a small white spot in the middle of a dark green area where a bit of paint had been chipped off. "I've finished making that part of the surface level with the paint surrounding it," Miss Leach said. "Now all I have to do is match the color." It took a year for the museum to get Cathy Leach here. A native of England, she was forced to wait for immigration papers to clear and quotas to open up so she could come to this country to work. She has a degree from the University of Bristol and postgrad uate certificate in conservation from the Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London. She worked four years with the Area Museum Service for South east England, and has also worked at the Swiss Institute for Art Research in Zurich and the Nation al Conservation Research Labora tory in Ottawa, Canada. She came to North Carolina, she says now, because "I just wanted to get to this side of the Atlantic - and the North Carlina Museum of Art's collection is a fascinating one." According to Charles Robertson, associate director of the museum, "Miss Leach's arrival fills a long standing need for in-house profes sional care of the museum's collec tions, which are continuously in creasing not only in quantity but also in diversity." ? EXERCISE? Continued from page 1 specific incidents of damage by the supposed hurricane and certain immediate dangers to inhabitants and property of the coastal area. Players in the exercise will then decide what steps their depart ments or agencies should take to provide assistance. For example, a representative from the Depart ment of Transportation might conclude that an area should be evacuated with the assistance of the Highway Patrol. His duty would be to exercise the Governor's decision to evacuate by issuing the appro priate orders. However, all exercise play pertaining to the response to any order will be simulated. The entire exercise will be contained within the confines of the Emergen cy Operating Center. In an afternoon session, players will coordinate in providing the enormous amount of information the Governor needs in requesting the President to declare the site of the hurricane a disaster area. In his proclamation, Gov. Hols houser said, "Civil preparedness is a program jointly shared by federal, state and local govern ments to assure the safety and well being of citizens during emergency or disaster." He urged citizens "to do whatever is necessary to be pre pared for any emergency or disaster as individuals, organizations, businesses and governments." At 1:30 P.M., local government officials and emergency personnel will gather at the National Guard Armory for a simulated coordi nating effort. A GREAT TEAM! THE STAMPS-CONHAIM SERVICE & OUR AD DEPARTMENT! 0' WHEN YOU RUN AN AD, YOU WANT IT DONE BY PROFESSIONALS! LET OUR AD DEPARTMENT SHOW YOU HOW STAMPS-CONHAIM'S TOP ART AND LAYOUTS PLUS COPY CAN GET BIG SALES RESULTS FOR YOU! The News-Journal 875-2121 Housing Tips By Willie Ft at heritor*, Jr. The county extension housing specialist, Willie Featherstone, Jr., with assistance from Miss Josephine Hall, county aging coordinator, and two members of the Four-County Community Action Program, Travis McGreg ory and Cythia Beauford, conduct ed a screen repair workshop in the Cameron Heights Neighborhood Center April 13. All senior citizens who had screens or doors in need of repair were invited. Many citizens brought doors with torn screens and were taught how to replace the screens and to make minor repairs to their doors. Citizens paid for new screen wire that was sold by McLauchlin Company at a 10 percent discount. New molding and tacks were provided free by the senior citizen club. The workshop was termed a success by all persons attending and plans are to conduct another workshop very soon.. Any citizen interested in a workshop pertaining to small home repairs ? something that the family member can learn how to do himself - please contact the county extension service at 875-3461. College News Edward W. Strother of Rt. 3, Red Springs has been named to the dean's list at Western Carolina University for the 1975-76 winter quarter. Students receiving dean's list honors must earn a grade point average of at least 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a regular quarter's aca demic load of not less than 12 quarter hours. The Pembroke State University concert choir will present its annual spring concert April 22 in the Performing Arts Center at 8 P.M. Accompanist will be Mrs. Can dace Adams of Raeford. Stewart Hair, also of Raeford, is a member of the choir. Jane Sellars of Raeford will be featured in Pembroke State Uni versity's next production, "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris", scheduled for performances April 29, 30 and May 1. This is Miss Sellar's third role at PSU. She was in the chorus of "South Pacific" and starred in the drama "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man - in - the - Moon Marigolds" this semester. Almost nine million G1 home loansr valued at $118 billion, have been guaranteed by the Veterans Administration since World War II. Juvenile Task Force To Meet The county juvenile task force has completed a tentative schedule with a target date of July 1, 1977 for establishing community programs to deal with juvenile offenders as an alternative to state training schools. The General Assembly last year passed legislation which will forbid sending certain juvenile "status" offenders to training schools after Jan. I, 1978. Purpose of the task force is to determine extent of county needs and act as an advisory group to county commissioners with recom mendations for establishing a facility and rehabilitation, counsel ing and correctional programs. Tentative dates submitted to commissioners earlier this month were: July 1, 1976 - complete data collection Oct. 1, 1976 - rough draft proposals Jan. 1, 1977 - final draft proposals May 1, 1977 - implementatin of number one priority , July 1, 1977 - final date for working system. Possible sources of funding in addition to county money are Title XX, Social Services, Department of Human Resources, Law Enforce ment Assistance Administration (LEAA) (services only) and state funds. Service Personnel Air Force S/Sgt. Fenner J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wells of Red Springs, is at home on leave after completing a three year assignment in North Dakota. His next assignment is a 15 month tour in Turkey. S/Sgt. Smith is a 1965 graduate of Upchurch High School. Marine Pfc. Ralph P. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Parker of Red Springs, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 3d Marine Division on Okinawa. A 1974 graduate of Hoke County High School, he joined the Marines in November 1974. Marine Pfc. Curtis O. Jones, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Jr. of Raeford, has reported for duty aboard the USS Little Rock, home ported in Gaeta, Italy. A 1975 graduate of Hoke County High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1975. NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX LIENS ONREAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the Genera) Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Raeford, dated April 5th, 1976,1 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 12 o'clock noon on May 10th, 1976, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1975. 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 5th day of April, 1976. Betty S. Smith City Tax Collector Gary L. 8c Sylvia B. Adkins, Res. Stewart St. 82.7S Matthew McRae, Res. and Store 67.21 Charles Augustoni, Jr. Est., Res. Sixth Avenue 69.41 Floyd Ray Mansfield, Stewart St 22.17 Charles!. Augustoni, III and Margaret.! let Brock "17 A 4.73 Thad Marks and Wife, Edinborough #2D 214.45 Carl R. Barfteld and wife Res. Sunset Hills 84.01 Luther Paul, Res. Adams St 84.04 J.C. & Mildred Barrington. Res. Fifth Avenue 111.62 Bobby Peterkin, Robbins Heights #54 40.07 Roy W. Bellamy, Jr. and wife. 1 Lot 93.56 James Pierce & wife, Boyles #13 3.25 Earnest Bethea. 1 Lot#14 1.83 lola McBryde Powell & wife. Res. Central Avenue 45.77 ? ?, , Helen Marie Ray, Lot #2 83.38 John Henry Bostic. St. Pauls Drive #19 12.34 Grover Reasner, Jr. & wife. Holly Park #1 1S3.12 Ludean and John Bratcher. Res. St. Pauls Drive 37.37 C>rj0la Robinson, Res. Robbins Heights 43.40 Robert Lee Carter, Jr. and wife. McLean Lot 277.20 Msrgaret W. Scurry & Husband, Maxwell St. #5 21.85 Levi Carpenter and wife. Res. Robbins Heights 23.67 W.C. Sdlars A wife, North Main St 137.86 R.L. Carter, Jr.. Res. Main Street 255.48 WUIi.I.m?Shaw and wife. McL.uchhn W A 10 56.43 c w c r ? ??. D c. _ c. . A7 u\ Oral Stngletary, Robbins Heights #39 60.64 Sarah S. Culbreth. Res. Stewart Street 67.60 Heirs HUabeth Smith. MeLauehlin #14. #15 5 50 Sarah S. Culbreth. Store 61.77 Mitchell Sports and wife. Res. Wright St. #8 139 51 Heirs Hattie Cunningham, estate. Wooley Street 16.61 Lauder Howard Steadman, Prospect A By Pass #2-A 95.35 Lela Daniels, Lot I26AAB 66 CL. A John Lee Stephens, Comer Stewart St. #27 5.67 HillmanP. Edensand Wife Est., North Main St. Lot 78.27 Heirs C.L. Stephens, Stewart, Johnson A Brock Shop 108.24 Joe Edwards and wife. Res. Stewart St 30.36 James Earl A Evelyn Tindall, Campbell Lot 44.74 Winford J.T. Epps, Res. Covington Street 159.94 Douglas Turner. Res Wright St 108.S2 Jefferson Lewis Ems and wife, 120WrightSt 86.41 ?""? M ^''^hJnw II'H Heirs Rachel Fofler. Res. Maxwell St.. 26.93 M C?npteB W^Ute,. Catl?#6 36.36 Friendly Broadcasting Co.. Radio Station 185.57 Junior A Mary Sue Ward, McLean St. 116.88 Alwertha Galbreth. MeLauehlin #37 A 37-A 64.68 t ? ^ Hamilton Grace. Boyles #4 & Pariof#3 89 40 2 ? ? H?l? ' John O. HUJ, Res. Reaves Street 97.35 'Bc ' S ' P*"h D,7* "S " Richard D. Ivey Res. North Main Street 97.71 7|^Wri.^hIikT^ #17 10 84 Genell Jackson. Maxwell St. #13 12.98 ' " *????? Holly Park #17 0.84 Genell Jones Jackson. Maxwell St. #19 2.26 ' " Central Avenue #28-A 11.22 Theodore Jackaon. Maxwell St. #1 78.32 JH w right,' Holly Park#" A #13... .. .5.97 A.P. Johnson A wife, McLean #6 11.94 J.H. Wright. McMillan Shular 4.46 C.H. Keaton and wife, Res. and Shop 152.70 J.H. Wright, Sunset HUls #9. 10 A 11 185.02 Josephine Kelly. Ret. Robbins Heights 49.58 J.H. Wright, Wright A Cole #2 A #35 28.71 Ella Mae Leach. Res. Robbins Heights#! 11 34.85 J H. Wright A Heirs Alfred Cole, 2 Lots Dickson St 3.63 James and Martha J. Lide, Res. Robbins Heights #55 46.89 J.H. Wright A A.P. Johnson, Holly Park 37.46 Ellis R. Locklear, Res. Stewart Street 32.31 J.H. Wright A l.A. Mauhsby, 1 Lot 401 By Pass 124.36 James Edward Locklear, Res. Robbins Heights #28 48.02 j.H. A Aline Wright, 3 Lots Holly Park 19.14 Heirs Wilmer McDonald. Raeford Cleaners 256.63 J.H. A Aline McPhaul Wright. Lot A Res. Therrell 23.96 Heirs Wilmer A. McDonald. West Donaldson 47.69 J.H. Wright A wtfe A Fred Foster. Lot#15, 16, A 25 191.24 Heirs Mrs. W.A. McDonald. Res. N. Main Street 67.07 j,h. Wright A LouiseG. Wright, Body Shop Harris Avenue. .74.14 Dennis A Martha McGregor. Holly Psrk #32 87.45 J.H. Wfcght A wtfe, 3 Lots Holly Park 19.14 Fannie G. McGregor, Res. Robbins Heights 51.34 J.H. Wright A wife, Harris Avenue #42 73.59 Sarah Margaret McNeill. Ehrood Avenue #22 174.85 J.H. Wright A wtfe. Prospect #8 41.20 Charles M.McNuhy, Donaldson #13 A M B 18.10 J.H. Wright A wtfe, Mauhsby 10.73 ClodgeMcPhatterA wife. Res. Sunset HUls #18 80.60 J.H. Wright A wife, McLean 34.76 James F. A Wanda Clark McPhaul, 1 Lot #27 153.18 J.H. Wright A wife, A.P. Johnson A wife, McLean Estate . .203.50 John W. McPhaul, 1 Lot Ehrood Avenue 302.50 J.H. Wright, Johnson A Seswras, Page Trust Co. Bldg. #13 .319.88 John W. McPhaul. Res. and Lot 152.90 J.H. Wright A wtfe. Johnson A Edwards. Nlven Sub. 4 Lots . .36.19
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1976, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75