Area Incidents
Jewelry, Money, Guns,
The following were reported this
jf week by Raeford Police Chief
Leonard Wiggins.
Paul Elliott, 1016 E. Donaldson
Ave., reported November 16 some
one broke into his home, a total of
$7,131 worth of jewelry, money, a
television set and other property
was missing.
Someone stole a $49 battery from
the car of Carrie Balberth of Box
115, Raeford, while it was parked
November 17?at Hoke County High
V
School.
Seavy Averitt's 1975 Ford
Courier truck valued at $1,800 and
carrying SI, 000 worth of tools in a
tool box was stolen November 17
while it was parked at Hoke
Concrete. James Byrd of Box 231.
Raeford, was charged November 19
with larceny, and the truck and
tools were recovered Monday in St.
Pauls.
Carol Holland of Rt. 3, Raeford,
reported her 1978 Chevrolet was
Batteries Stolen
broken into Saturday and her purse
and billfold containing $91.98 in
cash were stolen. The value of the
purse and other articles, including
the cash, was SI 26.98.
L.C. Thompson of 806 Saunders
St. reported Sunday his fence was
damaged apparently when it was
hit by a car. The damage amounted
to about S300. Thompson also
reported Sunday someone during
Saturday night stole gasoline from
two vehicles and a gas tank cap
AIDES HONORED ? These education assistants of West Hoke School were honored by the school's faculty and
n staff at a surprise reception Friday afternoon. The reception was one of the school's events in the observance of
American Education Week. Seated, L-R - Mrs. McPhatter, Mrs. Emma Thomas. Mrs. Eloise Furr, Mrs. Clara
Purcell, Mrs. Kay Meyers, and Mrs. Mary Morrison. Standing, L-R ? Mrs. McMillian, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Ruby
Breeden, Mr. Page, Mrs. Upchurch. Mrs. Joanne Bease, Debbie Little, Gloria Jones, Mrs. Clippard, Mrs. Posey,
and Mrs. Gillis. ( Staff photo].
West Hoke
Holds
Education
Week
The American Education Week
theme. "American Education and
-u You: Partners In Our Children's
* Future," was definitely evident at
West Hoke School during the
observance of American Education
Week.
American Education Week,
sponsored by the National Educa
tion Association, observed the se
cond week in November, is de
signed to inform the American
public of the role that education is
playing in our changing society.
% This year's observance empha
sized the importance of everyone
working together to build bigger
and better schools. Keali/.ing this,
the principal and faculty of West
Hoke School extended invitations
to school board members and
government officials, as well as the
parents, to which there was a great
response.
Parents visited the school on
Parent Visitation Day. In addition.
? the principal, faculty, staff and
students were delighted to welcome
county manager, James Martin;
county commissioners, Danny De
Vane. N.W. McPhatter and Mrs.
Mabel Riley; school board mem
bers, Mrs. Mina Townsend and
Bobby Wright; and Mrs. Shirley
Gibson ol the Raeford Woman's
Club.
To further demonstrate how
education is a people-involvement
affair, the faculty of West, Hoke
School presented tokens of appre
ciation to the cafeteria workers and
custodians of the school.
As a gesture of their apprecia
tion. the principal and faculty of
West Hoke School honored the
education assistants with a recep
tion during American Education
Week.
League Y ule Share
Services Start Monday
The Hoke County Civic League
will begin its annual Christmas
Share Services on Monday. No
vember 30. at Buffalo Springs
Baptist Church and continue
nightly through Friday. December
4.
Services will be held at Laurel
Hill Baptist Church on Tuesday
evening, at St. Andrews Holiness
Church on Wednesday, at Mt.
Pigsah Baptist Church on Thurs
Hoke FHA Is Told
About N.C. Rest Homes
'{ The Future Homemakers of
America held their monthly meet
ing recently.
The guest speaker was John
Leandro, the owner and operator of
Open Arms Rest Home. The topic
of his presentation was "Rest
Homes in North Carolina."
Life Insurance
Find out FREE
M. Vordell Hedgpeth
1 21 West El wood Avenue
Roeford, N. Corolina 28376
875-4187
Hi
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
NttliorvwKM ort your
HmonmOt Lit* Inauranc* Company
Moma OMca Columbua Ot*o
A gift was given to Leandro by
the FHA Club to show appreciation
to him for taking time out of his
busy schedule to give such an
informative presentation.
A business meeting was held
after the presentation.
The FHA club is sponsoring a
can drive to raise money for the
club. Each member was asked to
bring old cans, aluminum pans,
and aluminum foil to be sold.
Hie club will give two Thanks
giving dinners to needy families in
the community.
A fruit basket will be given to
Open Arms Rest Home.
day and at Freedom Chapel AME
Zion Church on Friday evening. All
services begin at 7:30 p.m.
The Civic League sponsors a
week of services at this time each
year, with all proceeds being
distributed to some less fortunate
families in the Hoke County-Rae
ford area at Christmas.
Many families have had happier
holidays because of this effort by
the Civic League. The public is
invited.
I _ r k ilv/l
Nutmeg was once thought
to remove freckles.
The world's tallest water
fall, Victoria Falls, in east
central Africa, is twice
as high as Niagara.
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE
In Raeford Area Near Airport
House & Lot For Sale
In Lumber Bridge
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Carolina Model Homes
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
Call Collect 919-485-4111
or
Write: P.O. Box 64849^ Fayetteville. N.C. 28306
from one of them while the vehicles
were parked in his yard. The value
of the stolen goods was $29.83.
Four wire hub caps valued at
$200 were reported Monday stolen
from the car of Jimmy L. Mcin
tosh, Jr., 221 S. Stewart St.
Dorothy McNeill, 207 N. V^jight
St., reported Monday somepne
entered her house Saturday night
and stole a portable television set,
an automatic rifle, food stamps,
change, an eight-track tape player,
two microphones, and three 45 rpm
records.
The following were filed at the
Hoke County Sheriffs Depart
ment.
Louise Masso Byers, Rt. 2,
Raeford, reported Friday $75 worth
of her clothing was stolen and her
family picture valued at $26 was
destroyed by someone who broke
into her home. 4
David Davis, Rt. 3. Raeford,
reported November 1 1 someone
stole two speakers worth $200 from
his car after breaking into the
vehicle.
Caroline Daughtry of Fayetteville
reported her billfold containing $20
in cash was stolen November 1 7 or
18 from her handbag.
Myrdith Banks, Rt. 1, Red
Springs, reported November 9 a
cassett radio, $400 in cash, $50
worth of bedding, and food, and
cologne were stolen from her home.
The value totalled $582.59, and all
but the money and radio were
recovered. The value of the pro
perty recovered was $57.59. Three
juveniles were suspected.
Myrtle Sappenfield, Rt. I, Red
Springs, reported November 18
someone broke into her home.
Nothing was missing, but about
$75 damage was done to a window
by the intruder in breaking in.
Diane McNeill, Silver City, re
ported November 18, a 40-piece set
of steel silverware worth $30 was
stolen by someone who broke into
her home.
A thief brok<* into Donriie Hen
derson's hojne on Rt. 2. Raeford.
and stole a .410 shotgun worth
$150 and a box of 12-guage
shotgun shells worth $5. Henderson
reported November 1 7.
A $54 battery was stolen between
November 13 and 16 from the van
of Willie Prince Mallory, Jr.. of
McCain.
Someone broke into Ruth's Cafe
and Grill on Jones Hill November
16 or 17 and stole beer, food, a
watch, the front-door bells, a bank
book and $15 in cash. The value of
the stolen property other than the
money was $135. About $75 dam
age to part of the ceiling was found
also.
A .38 pistol worth $125. a cash
box containing $100 in change, and
10 tickets to the Duke-N.C. State
football game of November 14 were
stolen in a break-in at High
Country Package Store on Rt. 4,
Fayetteville, it was reported No
vember 8. The tickets were valued
at $100.
Thelma Groce of Rt. 2. Raeford.
reported $230 stolen November 16
from her home.
Jason Allen is receiving from District Executive John Cabeza patches for
registration. [Photo by Bill Sellars. )
^uFselhrs'* Ume at PaCk 437 S meet'"g- Parents "re serving. [Photo by
Pack 437 Cubs Receive Awards
Webelo colors and Bobcat Den Two leader.
badges were presented to members Refreshments were provided by
of Cub Scout pack 437, sponsored parents of the Cubs.
by Scurlock Elementary School, at The next pack meeting will be
the pack meeting November 18 in held December 16 at Scurlock
the school cafeteria. School.
The meeting was conducted by
John Cabeza, Fayetteville District
Scout executive.
The Webelo colors were pre
sented to Ronald Stewart.
Mrs. Gloria Brehm is Den One
leader, Mrs. Aria Matthews, assis
tant leader, and Mrs. Shirley Loyd.
A. A. Meetings
Wed. 8 p.m.
Nursing Home
Dining Room
Edenborough
Restaurant
Edenborough Center Raeford, N.C.
THURSDAY NIGHT
CJSDA Choice Rib Eye Steak
FRIDAY NIGHT
Fish and Shrimp Plates
SUN. 7-3 TOES. 6-7 HOlJR8 THURS.6-9 cat r ??
MON.6-7 WED. 6-3 FRI. 6-9 SAT. 6 3
Now Booking Christmas Parties
FOR RESERVATIONS
875-2826
Earl McDuffie
WE CAM SERVE UP TO 1 00
Why Gamble on Money Market Funds '
That go UP and DOWN
/ 1
When You Can Hove Our Guurunteed Rules On
ALL SAVERS TAX EXEMPT CERTIFICATES
GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS
RATE 1 0.77
Effective November 1 thru Nov 30. 1981
At Much As $2,000 TAX FREE Interest
Up to $2,000.00 exempt from Federal Income Tax for couples fil
ing a joint return; up to $1,000.00 on Individual Returns. ALL
SAVERS pays 70% of the average annual investment yield on
the most recently auctionial 52 week T Bill.
Bank of Raeford
RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA 28376
Substantial Interest Penalty Required For Early Withdrawal
Member FDIC