Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1976, edition 1 / Page 9
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Roektish News I T.??,W^ible Stud> Group Of Mo^hT Church did not meet The MU ? m1at the usu?> time. m! Mission in Action Group met Adk'jni^p1 Wi'h Mrs' 1 VI I ycr mee,ing was held at *&> p???cSC?,k sS.y8ood ? DathvetnCMrnmK?i!y ? CXtends sym delth nf h' Mt8g,euQuick ? the Culbreth hCr brother' Willia<" d^ghter of Mr. and Mrs E^T Brock who was a patient wme fmrCar.Vif,ley HosPital for inT ?? hqJ?le last Friday Rorfcr k ? Brock of aftern? Vlj,t*d them Sunday broth,?" wl they also visited his Brother, Walter Brock who i? *"ously ill at his home.' It is not necessary for him to be hospitalized because he can take the treatment ? he needs at home. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mclnnis of Wagram visited his brother, ? jJJo?85. and his mother Sunday * Mar^D?-FI?y{* Monroe and Miss Mary Priest were among those from whn- attended funeral services for William Culbreth at the funeral home in Hope Mills and Su"dTyentmtheCulbrethCemetery R r^d Geor8e Monroe and Mrs. wen, ?Stl,lWere amon8 those who went on the trip to Nassau last t n!?"' ??[!?ian Essick of Lexing ton and Mrs. Joe Hinkle. of welcome, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Herman Koonce for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carol of Greens^ro and Mr d Mfs Allen Everett of Augusta. Ga.. visited Mr and Mrs. C.M. Chason . lAZ. " d"?g ,he past Mrs. Frank Welch, who was a patient at Cape Fear Valley Hospi tal. came home last week, although she is still seriously ill. The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Stephens was celebrated at their home last Sunday afternoon. Bobby McColl and son Brendan of Knoxville. Tenn., spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. Homer I erry and son Lee. Miss Harriet Holmes of Pine hutst and her brother. Tony ( "o'mes of Lumberton, ?erp dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Homer Terry and son Lee last bunday. Mrs- EfTie Forbis of Lumber Bridge visited the Terrys after attending the Open House at Open Arms Rest Home in Raeford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sayer and children. Scott. Susan and Shane, v returned home Saturday after J; spending from Tuesday to Saturday u* Patb Beach near More nead City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Monroe had ; most of their children and grand children with them last Sunday, i; Mr. and Mrs. Minor McGougan. by Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Monroe and children Chuck and Lynn. Mrs. I nomas Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monroe, Wayne and Shei la* anc^ ^rs> Andrews of Kaeford were also their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Overton had most of their children and grand children as supper guests Sunday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy and sons Tony and Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overton and children Mark and Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. K.P. Ritter took their son, Tom Garrison, to his home in Burlington Sunday and came back Monday bringing Tom and Catharine back with them. Thomas Mclnnis thanks every one for their visits, cards and every act of kindness shown him during his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Shaw of Kaeford were guests of Thomas Mclnnis and his mother one day last week. They also visited Mrs. Mary Lockamy of Route 3, Fayette ville. Excuse so much Mclnnis news this week. When you are writing news you just have to use what you can get. Thomas Mclnnis and his mother were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Mclnnis Saturday night and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mclnnis and Mrs. Jim Maxwell Sunday. If they had not been invited, it might seem as if they were saving on grocery bills. Some of Thomas Mclnnis' mends who visited him since he got home from Cape Fear Valley Hospital on Tuesday of last week were Julian Barnes. Will Monroe, Herman Koonce, Oscar Wood. Malcolm Gillis, Keith Hawkes, and Lynn Dees. And all these visits were very much appreciated. Keith Hawkes had a telephone call from his sister, Mrs. Fred Reich of California, last Saturday, wishing him a happy birthday. And his friends here hope he did have a happy birthday and will have many more. Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Wood. Jena and Randy, have just returned from a trip to Virginia, Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee. While in Ohio they visited Mrs. Pauline Leinster and found her doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Posey and daughters, Cristi and Jennifer. Kim. John and Diane McColl spent last week at North Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Joe Lovette of Puppy Creek spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. Vamick Bombatepe and sons Halis and John of Goldsboro. Mrs. Marshal Newton and Mrs. Joe Lovette were among those who went to "open house" at the Arms Rest Home in Haetord Sunday. Mrs. Callie Pendergrass was one of the residents they saw and were pleased that she looked so pretty. Thomas Mclnnis got home from Cape Fear Valley Hospital after being there for a week. Alfred Berry spent the past VOTE WILLIAM (BILL) ALTMAN FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS VOTE AUG. 17th Fu% and a pranan laadar. hw*i aarvad m cmM ? WW II. Koraa and Vkatnatn Cltri In rw* tnm Prtoato la Ma?or In ttw US Army batora ratlrir* and mafck? Ridanl my ham*. id aa County Caardbiaftar at Ian? i CamnunNy Action Pratram durtm bma ? XWWfctr^artl wait acftto?ad Alwaarradaa a Ma?l*trata o> Hafca County r a (pan at a?M yaari throufh attandanca (X n??h? mmMvm . artar* admMatratlv* pmuon *arvadtawyaanaaa?r*arandt*ftctiar atFt SM Oklahoma **T*. Nr ?rdtar?aa trow ?? ovar tha wortd Incfcidbti tt? lata T K*y*?'*???t?aa??*?anhadad>catadThaJfKCan>ar yan. Mm pdapto rt Hafca CMtgr ?ttti ttx una dadkaUm aft I hi I aa* tor yaw vata an Aur I7tti PaM For By Bil A It nun Saturday. Sunday and Monday fishing at Holden Beach. He must have had fisherman's luck for he said the fish had lockjaw. Sundav afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Emmons were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Britt of Lumber ton. Mrs. Britt is Mrs. Emmons sister. Visitors in the home .of Miss Sarah Patterson over the weekend were: Mrs. Daniel Patterson and her grandson Steve of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Patterson and family of Fayetteville, Mrs. Oscar Hobby of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Corpening of Ash ville, N:C. and Mr. and Mrs. Art Baiden.and family of Columbia, S.C. Miss Sarah was celebrating her 88th birthday Sunday. The Jim Maddens were visitors in the community Sunday afternoon and attended church at Pittman Grove Sunday night. Mrs. W.H. Schell visited her sister, Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson, Saturday morning. Mrs. H.D. Patterson of Wallace and Mrs. Roy Lenoir of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Gibson of Stedman and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sumner of Lumber Bridge visited in the home of Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Gibson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Gibson and family and Mrs. Ethel Gibson visited Mr. and Mrs. Randel Gibson of Stedman. Randel Gibson had broken his left ankle on Friday. Mrs. M.S. Gibson and Joy Gibson were dinner guests of her aunt, Mrs. Betty Sessoms of East over. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gaddis and sons were Rev. and Mrs. Ben Jenkins, supply pastor of Lake Rim Baptist Mis sion, and Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and sons of Orbosonia, Pa. Rev. Hodge has led in a tent revival for ten. days on Bragg Blvd. Comment If the weather keeps on getting cool like it was Tuesday morning, we'll soon be wanting it hot. City Man Is Lee Chairman Jimmy Morrisey of Raeford has been named Hoke County cam paign manager for the Howard Lee campaign for Lt. Governor, it was announced this week. Morrisey is president of the county chapter of the NAACP and is vice-chairman of the Hoke County Civic League. He is a member of the Cardinal Health Agency board and also a member of the advisory board on the Region N Council of Governments. He is a member of Silver Grove Baptist Church. Morrisey will coordinate all local affairs including fund raising, voter registration and special events. He can be contacted at 875-3364. Mailing address is P.O. Box 501, Raeford. SUPPORT YOUR HOKE COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD Community Service Since 1962 "It's not fair... C?ll 876-3727 To Rrrmvr Unit Raeford Cleaners Phoo? m-rm _ M?m8t. R?ford.N.C You can use a Steamex " carpet cleaner just like us professionals. ..and save a lot of money." ? Gives professional results! ? Gets dirt other methods don t reach! ? Carpet dries quitkly! ? Do it yourself and save! ? As simple to use as a vacuum! A Rent? the pro ' jw(?? fTHMUX carpet cleaner Council Goes Through Brief Agenda City council members went through a very brief agenda Mon day night and heard an encourag ing report from engineers working on the 201 plan during their regular monthly meeting Monday night. Livingston Jones and Ray Top ping, engineers with Moore Gard ner & Associates, briefed the council on the status of the first phase of the 201 project, which is about to be completed, and termed the city's sewer lines to be in "good shape, overall," according to city manager Robert Drumwright. The 201 plan, a federally ordered study which is concerned with industrial sewage disposal, is a four phase project which is expected to be completed next January. Drumwright said that the engi neers' report indicated very little By Willie FeatherstonerJr. Asst. Agri. Agent Installing Paneling The first step in installing paneling is to prepare walls. If walls are free from loose plaster, paint and paper, paneling may be applied directly to wall surface without furring strips. Each panel should be carefully fitted and bitted to existing trim and wood work. Paneling may be 1/8" thick. Apply panels to wall with panel adhesive allowing 1/32" to 1/16" clearance between edges of adjacent panels. For walls that are in poor condition one should strip walls down to wall studs, tear out old wood work, if it is in bad condition. You may need to use 3/8" furring strips to compensate for thickness of the old wall, especially if you keep the old woodwork. Use 1/4" paneling over studs and furring strips. Adjust electrical switches and outlets, if furring strips are used. ACCLIMATE PANELS: Forty eight hours before installation, place panels in the room where they j will be installed. For good air > circulation, separate them with 1" | by 2" 's or stand them free. This ' will allow moisture-sensitive panels | to be more accurately measured j and installed. MEASURE. FIT AND CUT: :] Use a 2' framing square and carpenter's tape for accurate mea surement and markine. If you are using a portable electric or radial arm saw, cut panels face up. NAIL IN PLACE: Use nails recommended by panel manufac turer. Nail over furring strips, starting in center of panel, and working toward edges. Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. ? ? H Housing ground infiltration, however, they did find some sewer lines which may be too small and may need additional lines at some future date. Localities may be eligible to receive federal aid through the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) with 75 per cent funding to correct sewage disposal problems which are detected by the 201 study. A report on each phase of the study is submitted for review before the next step is begun, Drumwright said. In other business, council mem bers changed the date of the bond referendum for the proposed new fire station from Aug. 17 to Sept. 28 because of a technicality in the number of times a public notice is required to be published in advance of the referendum election. The council also authorized the fiurchase of a used pickup truck rom Raeford Auto Co. at a cost of $2,400 with a trade-in on a garden tiller. The truck is to be used by the water and sewer department, which presently has only two trucks. In rezoning matters, the council agreed with recommendations from the city zoning board and rezoned two places from residential to commercial. Five acres on Teal Drive owned by builder Julian Wright were ordered rezoned to commercial for the planned new National Guard Armory. Property north of 401 business owned by Frank Crumpler within the mile radius of the city limits was ordered rezoned to commercial for a planned restau rant. The council also extended the two per cent discount on early payment of city taxes through Aug. 31 because of a delay in mailing out tax notices. The next regular monthly meet ing of the city council will be Monday, Sept. 13, a week later due to the Labor Day holiday. HOKE CO. | SCHOOL OF DANCE Announces REGISTRATION FOR FALL CLASSES IN: Tap Jazz Pre Ballet Ballet Toe Acrobatics Owned and Operated By Jeannie Bateman and Cindy Vann REGISTER IN PERSON | AUGUST 11 AT UPCHURCH JR. HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY BETWEEN 4-6 P.M. I' OR i CALL: 875-4963 Ages 3 and Older Adult classes available upon j- ? ~~ request - NOTICE TO RESIDENT FREEHOLDERS OF HOKE COUNTY OF FIRE DISTRICT ELECTION August 17, 1976 If you are a resident freeholder of the below described fire district, take notice that an election will be held August 17, 1976 at the appropriate Polling places to decide the question of whether or not you as resident freeholders want a levying and collecting of a special tax, this tax not to exceed fifteen ($.15) per one hundred dollars valuation of property, the proceeds of such special tax to be used solely for the establishment and maintenance of fire protection within said district. PETmON FIRE DISTRICT ELECTION CRESTLINE FIRE DISTRICT North Carolina Hoke County ' THE UNDERSIGNED, being RESIDENT FREEHOLDERS LIVING IN A DISTRICT lying outside the corporate limits of- any city or town, which district is described below in this petition and shall hereafter be designated as the CRESTLINE FIRE DISTRICT (HOKE COUNTY), petition the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR HOKE COUNTY to call an election in said district for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters therein the question of levying and collecting a special tax on all taxable property in said district, of an amount not exceeding fifteen cents ($. 15) of the one hundred dollars (S 100.00) valuation of property, for the purpose of providing fire protection in said district. The undersigned further petitions that the aforementioned tax shall first be levied for, and fire protection begun in, the fiscal year ending June 30, 1978. The district for which the fire district election is sought lies within the following boundaries: Beginning at a. point (I) on the Hoke-Moore County lines and Fort Bragg Military Reservation, thence in a southeasterly direction along the Fort Bragg Military Reservation line to a point (2) at its dead end Road 1228; thence in a southeasterly direction to a point (3) 1.3 miles from Road 1228, located on the Fort Bragg Military Reservation line; thence in a southwesterly direction to a point (4) located on N.C. Highway 211, 1.3 miles from Road 1228; thence in a westerly direction to a point (5) on Road 1226, 0J mile from intersection with Road 1227; thence in a northerly direction to a point (6) at its intersection of Road 1227 and including all property located 500 feet on the left side of the center line of Road 1 226; thence in a northwesterly direction to a point (7) located on Road 1228, o.6 mile from intersection of Road 1226. thence in a northwesterly direction "to a point (8) located on Road 1214, 0.9 mile from Road 2077 and I 232; thence in a northwesterly direction to a point (9) located at its dead end of Road 1232 and the Hokc-Moorc County line; thence in a northeasterly direction on the Hoke - Moore County line and center line of Road 1232 to a point (10) at its intersection of Road 1214; thence northeasterly direction, 0.4 mile on the Hoke-Moore County line and center of Road 2077 to a point (11) thence in a northeasterly direction to a point (12) located on N.C. Highway 21 I at the Hoke-Moore County line. 0.2 mile from Road 2077; thence in a northeasterly direction to a point (I ) the beginning. By order of the County Commissioners McCain Polling Ptace T ? J V* Shiloh C"""""l"y Ho"* Harold Brock 6mm. ??J1
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1976, edition 1
9
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