Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 21, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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CONTtNUCS THRU SAT. MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS by Staffer & Haggar Reg. 15.99 to 26.00 13" 1988 LADIES' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR by Collegetown, Koret of California. Salem, etc. \A l/, REDUCED / O to / A PRICE LADIES' SWIMWEAR lA V, REDUCED / O to / JL PRICE GIRLS TOPS - SHORTS & SUMMER SPORTSWEAR REDUCED Vi J/2 PRICE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLINIC UNIFORMS REDUCED ? ?=*= MEN S SHORT SLEEVE ARROW SHIRTS Reg. 16.00 to 21.00 1 288 1 588 WOMEN'S SANDALS - SLIDES & CANVAS SHOES 487 / LADIES SCUFF ^BEDROOM SHOES 017 Reg. 4.00 A ASST. COLORS TERRY CLOTH BEACH TOWELS 3 UNC ft NC STATE BEACH TOWELS 6" Solitude ,4s the sun calls it a day and hides itself behind the clouds, the stillness of the oncoming night can be felt and seen. So birds, planes or distractions can be seen across the sky as nature prepares for a night of solitude. . . . Merchants Plan (Continued from page 1A) should he a joint effort that in cludes the downtown shops, the Edenborough Center and the Raeford-Hoke Village. Eaton said. "We need to get the last remain ing dollars to remain in the Hoke area." Eaton added. Members also voted to hold the annual Christmas Parade on December 3 with a rain date scheduled for December 10. John Howard, who coordinated last year's parade, told members that thev needed to keep improving and making the festivities better. "We want people to travel to Rael'ord from at least 20 miles each way to see this thing. We need to continue to make it larger and bet ter." Howard said. Members also voted to sell raffle tickets to cover parade expenses. The raffle will be for a 19-inch col or television to be given away the day of the parade. In addition, ideas were thrown out for an auction to be held in the tall and some discussion was heard on remodeling store fronts to at tract more customers. Chamber of C ommerce Director I arl Fowler also told the mer chants that vacant buildings on Main Street as well as in the shop ping centers needed to be filled. "They are eyesores," Fowler said. Fowler also gave the merchants some good news about retail sales. According to Fowler, retail sales figures for April 1983 were up some S68 1,000 over last years figures during the same month. All merchants are encouraged to attend the Merchants association meetings that are held the third Tuesday in each month at 7 a.m. in the Wagon Wheel Resturant. All ideas for making Raeford a better place to shop are welcome, Merchant president Ed Hasty said. . Around Town (Continued from page 1 A ) stopped lor the night al t'ookesville. I cnn. I believe Mime folks from down around Arabia either live or did live in this place. Also a man from Faveltcville noticed my Raeford tag at the motel and stopped by to sav that he had played baseball with the late Joe Huffman some sears ago. Maybe this was when the Muff mans lived in Wallace. Another young man was trom North C arolina and when he asked me where I was from. I replied with a question. Do you know where l-ort Bragg is located.' His repls . "M --- yes!" So you see it is a small country after all. The next da> we came on into the big city of Raeford and were happ> tn see the Hoke Counts line. Ii was an enjoyable trip and well worth the time to see this country. It would hase been faster by air, but we wouldn't have seen all the things we got to see. We drove 55(H) miles and were in 14 states The highways are getting in bad shape and it will cost right much money to get them fixed. But if sou \sant to see the sights of the I nited States and also meet peo ple. then sou must trasel through I he country to do so. Then we musi pa\ for the roads. Hope you ha\e enjoyed reading about this retired printer's trip. \\ hile 1 was away the mail piled up and there were two letters that came to me that will be printed in this column next week which 1 think will be of interest to the readers. So if you have something for me to pass along, write or send me the tacts and it will appear in future columns. Traffic Cases Jam District Court Visiting travelers on Hoke County highways fared poorly in district court last week. Of the 21 traffic cases heard by District Court Judge Joseph Dupree. 13 of the citations were issued against out-of-towners. --Carl M. Freeman. Greensboro, plead guilty to speeding (70-55) and will receive a prayer for judge ment upon payment of the court action. ?Cynthia Stroud Reid. Durham, plead guilty to speeding (70-55) and was ordered to pay $10 and court cost. -Glenn Arnold Hines, Raleigh, plead guilty to speeding (76-55) and was ordered to pay $25 and court cost. ?Kennedy L . Washington. Red Springs plead guilty to speeding (49-35) and driving under the in fluence (DUI) and was given a 90-dav suspended sentence with unsupervised probation for 12 months and ordered to pay SI 50 and cost of the action. In addition. Judge Dupree ordered the defen dant to surrender his license and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months except as provided by law --Geneva Ransom Brewer. Lumberton, plead guilty to dri\ ing without a license and was ordered to pay $25 and court cost. -William Junior Lee, Fayet tevillc, plead guilty to speeding (68-55) and was given a prayer for judgement upon payment of the court action. -Karl Adkins, Charlotte, plead guilty to exceeding a safe speed and was given a prayer for judge ment in the case. -Jeffrey Lynn Martz. Fayet teville, plead guilty to driving without due caution and cir cumspect and was ordered to pay $50 and the cost of the action. -Roger Bruce Turnage Jr., Dunn, plead guilty to exceeding a safe speed and was ordered to pay court cost. - James David Wall, Whispering Pines, plead guilty to speeding (66-55) and was given a prayer for judgement upon payment of the court cost. --A.D. Smith Jr., Fayettevillc. plead guilty to speeding (70-55) and was given a 30 day stint in the Hoke County Jail and ordered to pay S25 and court cost. -Ruth Hllis Cox. Staley, plead guilty to speeding (65-55) and was given a prayer for judgement upon payment of the action. Raeford and Hoke County residents also saw judgements in traffic cases heard last week in district court. -Woodie I ocklear, Rt. 1, Shan non, plead guilty to speeding (75-55) and was ordered to pay $25 and court cost. ? Lillie Shaw Graham, Raeford, plead guilty to speeding (49-35) and was given a prayer for judge ment upon payment of court cost. --William Edwin Winston, Rt. 1, Raeford, plead guilty to speeding and was given a 30-day stint in the Hoke County Jail and ordered to pay $25 and court cost. -I arry Joe Hopkins, Rt. 4, Raeford, plead guilty to speeding (70-55) and was ordered to pay $25 and court cost. - Richard Monte? Young, 139 Ruby Street, Raeford, was found guilty of driving with a blood alcohol level of . 10ro or more by weight and was given a 90-day suspended sentence with 12 months of unsupervised proba tion. Judge Dupree also ordered the defendant to pay $150 and cost, surrender his license for 12 months and enroll and complete the alcohol and drug abuse school within 90 days. -Bobby Williams, 808 Carolina Drive, plead guilty to speeding (57-45) and was given a prayer for judgement upon payment of the court action. -Blanche Humphrey Hurst, 401 Covington Avenue, plead guilty to speeding (50-35) and was given a prayer for judgement upon pay ment of the action. Welch Receives California Duty Spec. 5 Richard A. Welch, son of June A. Crain of 625 Fortner, Ontario, Oregon, has arrived for duty at Fort Ord, California. Welch, a personnel data specialist with the 7th Infantry Division, was previously assigned in Frankfurt, West Germany. His wife, Sandra, is the daughter of Carson and Margeret Chavis of Rural Route I, Red Springs. "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME." "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" was a Civil War song, composed by Louis Lambert in 1863.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 21, 1983, edition 1
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