Area Incidents
Thieves Gel Purse,
Clothing, Food
A man approached Frances
Hamilton about 10:10 p.m. Thurs
day as she was wrikfng to her car
from McCormick's Grocery on
Harris Avenue, said, "Good even
ing m'am," then grabbed her
pocket book and ran.
Raeford Police Chief Leonard
Wiggins said Frances Hamilton,
employed at McCormick's, had
been going to her car to go home
after she had locked the store for
the night when the theft was
committed.
Wiggins said she toid him the
pocketbook contained S61 in cash,
S30 worth of Avon makeup and was
worth $13 itself. She said the man
had his hand in his pocket pointing
at her when he approached but she
didn't see a weapon. She said he
was wearing a hooded jacket and a
ski mask.
On December 1, clothing was
taken from R&R Outfitters on
South Main Street. The chief said
Library News
Beautiful hand work by Mable
Vincent Hill (deceased) and Cora
Stubbs Snead (deceased) is being
shown in the library by Mrs.
Younger Snead, Jr.
These were gifts of years gone by
and. as with all families, bring
back beautiful memories.
Christmas is always just the right
season to have good memories of
loved ones.
Perhaps seeing these treasures
will help you enjoy reminescing.
GIFT
Christmas decorations have been
put out all over the library and
chief among these is a beautiful
ceramic Christmas tree, given the
library by Mrs. Rosa Morrison and
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Chic
Ceramics. You can see this trea
sured gift just behind the service
desk. Everyone is admiring it.
A great big THANK YOU to
these two very special ladies. This
will be a treasured gift for years to
come.
"SHARE YOUR CHRISTMAS"
Again we want to mention for the
Woman's Club, their program of
"Share your Christmas." This is
the last week. Come by the library
Thursday 1-5 p.m. and Saturday
morning and bring your gifts of
clothing, toys (which are badly
needed) food (staples), and money.
Help someone have a nice Christ
mas and enrich your own by giving
ar c.\tra gift or two.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
The following is a list of new
t>ooks received this week by the
Hoke County Public Library, a
member of the Sandhill Regional
Library System. They are available
?hi Hoke County Public Library
took mobile in Raeford.
ADl'LT FACT
? oilier. Richard - "The Road To
i'earl Harbor: 1941"
Ferris. Paul - "Richard Burton"
Kelley . Kitty - "Elizabeth Taylor:
(the last star)
Rubin. Barry - "The Arab States
.ind the Palestinian Conflict"
3fcrger, Jason ? "The Militarv
OitV
ADULT FICTION
Gittelson. Ceiia - "Saving Grace"
Holland. Jack - "The Prisoner's
Wife"
Montdeone, Thomas ? "Ozyman
dias"
Olcott. Anthony - "Murder At The
Red October"
.Powell. James - "Malpais Rider"
Schwartz, Marian - "Realities"
Slaughter. Frank - "Doctor's
Daughters"
Stubbs. Jean - "An Imperfect Joy"
Lois ? "The Granddaughter"
DeAndrea. William L. - "Killed In
i he Act"
vlcCuilough, Colleen - "Indecent
Obsession"
Nost linger. Christine - "Luke and
Angela '
Thayer. Nanc\ ? "Three Women At
The Water's Edge"
CHILDREN'S FICTION
McDoo, Gillian - "Fly Home
McDoo"
( alhoun. Mary - "Hot-Air Henry"
Hazen. Barbara - "Even If I Did
Something Awful"
Nixon. Joan - "The Christmas Eve
Mystery"
CHILDREN'S FACT
Newland, Mary - "Good King
Wensceslas: A Legend in Music
and Pictures"
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
December 14. WAYSIDE --
Cleva Newton, Doris Lyle, Lois
W,)odring. Violet Turtey, Louise
Plummer. Nancy Mason, Nancy
Dean. Jean Thomas, Sarah Ozbirn,
Virginia McCall. Ruth Clairmont.
Service Personnel
Marine Lance Cpl. Harry L.
Finkley. son of Flora E. Finkley of
Rt. 1, Box 187-D, Raeford, re
cently participated in a division
size field firing exercise.
He is a member of Third
Battalion, 10th Marines, based at
Camp Lejeune.
During the exercise
conducted at Ft. Brags, hii unit
practiced ad Itftrtl cf field artil
lery employment. -
Finkley joined the Marine Corps
in July 19*0.
Kimberly Ferrell, Claire Everette,
Neda Williams, Martha Lineberry.
December 16, PHIL1PPI &
ROCKFISH -- Clara Wood, Isabell
Bundy, Ruby Halstead, Kathy
Wright, Woody Ferrell. Terri
Wright. Linda Tatum, Kim
Wright, Kim Miller, Barbara Ann
Ward, Judy Wolf, Gladys Cum
mings, Roberta Turner. Nancy
Molchan.
suspects were seen in a car later on
Main. Two were in the car when
police stopped it. and two others
were picked up later.
He said $95.50 worth of clothing
from R&R and a $17.99 pair of
women's pants allegedly stolen
from Cato s on South Main Street
were recovered. Wiggins said each
of these people were charged with
two counts of larceny: Verlean Ann
Fairly, 105 Scott St., Aberdeen;
Louise Fairly, 700 Kiser St., Aber
deen; Rosa Mae Johnson, 701 Kiser
St., Aberdeen; and Laurence Stan
ton. Rt. 3, Maxton.
Three people reported Monday
bicycles stolen from their yards.
They were Paul Ranson, 419 W.
Fifth Ave., a S30 bike stolen; Jerry
Scarboro, 115 S. Wright St., a $25
bike; and Eddie McNeill. 107 W.
Sixth Ave., a $150 bike.
Macks Stores in Edinborough
Shopping Center reported a $12
pair of sun glasses stolen. Arrested
and charged with larceny was Lee
Ander Jones. Rt. I, Raeford. The
glasses were recovered.
W.E. Jones, 102 Magnolia St.,
reported December 1 a S60 batter)'
stolen from his pickup truck while
it was parked in the parking lot of
Burlington Industries.
The Hoke County Sheriff s De
partment received the following
reports in recent weeks.
A $120 water pump was reported
November 27 stolen from Geor
fianna Graham's well during the
ive days she was gone from home.
She lives on Rt. 4, Raeford.
Nora Pickler. Rt. 1, Aberdeen,
reported December "2 Sll in cash
and $30 worth of food was stolen
from her home in a break-in.
Wayside Grocery on Rt. 4.
Raeford, reported Sunday someone
had broken into the store and
stolen 125 cartons of cigarettes and
12 blank composition books,
valued at a total $542.30.
Nellie McBryde of Rt. 1. Rae
ford, reported December 1, $350 to
$400 in quarters stolen from coin
boxes of a pool table, pinball
machines and a juke box in the old
Lawrence McCollum Store build
ing. The money boxes were broken
into.
25 YEARS -- Billy M. Bryant, supervisor in the Spinning Department of
the Raeford Plant of Burlington Industries, recently completed 25 years of
continuous service. Shown in the photo with Bryant [center] are L-R, Nancy
Hodges, superintendent of Yarn Manufacturing; Bill Archer, production
manager; Jim Bryan. Spinning Department manager; and Cecil Bond,
plant manager.
CHILDREN'S
JACKETS
VALUES *25??
$] 288
6' SCOTCH PINE
*14"
RIO. ?1?"
BROCKS
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
CHERRIES
88
KODAK FILM
*6"
COMPARE AT $7 65
KODAK INSTANT COLOR
FILM 1 0 COLOR PICTURES
MIN'S OR LADIES'
lO SPEED
BICYCLE
$9999
RCO. ?119"
VALUES UP TO SJ.S*
YOUR CHOICE LADIES
ACETATE BIKINIS OR BRIEFS
IN WHITE & ASST COLORS
3/PK SZ 5-8 & 9-10
$6
COMPARE ATM.S*
PEWTER LIKE FINISH,
WALL SCONCE STYLE
LAMP WITH GLASS
GLOBE LIGHT UP ANY
SPOT IN YOUR HOME
WITH THIS USEFUL
DECOR ITEM
StElTtt LMP Mi ? 11 It.
27
TREE LIGHTS
$1
COMPARE AT $2.57
20 LIGHT MIDGETS FOR TRIM
MING THE TREE MULTI
COLORED BULBS STRAIGHT
LINE CONSTRUCTION SUBJECT
TO EARLY SELL OUT.
dpr a?** i-.:
I 25 ^-Kia^ows ^ff
V
6?
BOWS
2?1
COMPARE AT 9f
BAG OF 25 BOWS ASSORTED
COLORS READY TO DECORATE
YOUR PACKAGES SUBJECT TO
EARLY SELL OUT
V
?c
REPLACEMENT
BULBS
77
COMPARE AT if
REPLACEMENTS FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS TREE AND OTHER
DECORATING 4 BULBS TO PK 7
COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SIZE
C 7V> SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL
OUT
COMPARE AT (2.4*
OUR BEST BUY ON
CHRISTMAS WRAPPING
PAPER 3 ROLL PK 30"
WIDE 60 SQ FT SUB
JECT TO EARLY SELL
OUT.
PROCTOR-SILEX IRON
COMPARE AT 917.47
LIGHTWEIGHT STEAM & DRY IRON. NONCORROSIVE WATER
RESERVOIR TAKES TAP WATER WT 2LBS 40Z
PROCTOR-SILEX TOASTER
$1297
COMMIE ATB1 1.97
2 SLICE TOASTER WITH AUTOMATIC POP UP
THE WAY WE WERE. ..IS THE WAY WE ARE!
CON V EN IENCE - SE R V ICE -QU ALIT Y SINCE 1923
PfCifi'. Dl COUNT PRir.F nn;i ?
f HPOUt.H M ' ? ^
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