Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1993, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE NEWS-JOURNAL Autry Rieford, N.C. October 20, 1993 Deaths (Continued from page 2) the tour which intrigues me. Dinner at the Flying W Ranch and a country western show was part of the day’s activities. A rancher, struggling in the early ‘ 50s, decided there was a better way to make a living. He, along with his wife, turned the cattle ranch into an eating establishment. Starting from scratch in 1953 they had four tables with six chairs each. If 20 people showed up for dinner the couple was happy. Today it has developed into a restaurant located in a cattle barn which seats 2,500 people. All 2,500 were there when I sat down. Since my lunch was long gone, I was ready for anything they served. Once I gazed at that crowd 1 was convinced that my stomach would think 1 had lockjaw before any food came its way. Regardless, 1 knew the owner didn’t invite that mob of people to dinner without having a feeding plan. It took 25 minutes from the time dinner was announced until the crowd was sitting and smacking. The food of barbeque beef (western style) baked beans, baked potatoes and apple sauce filled the bill. Cof fee was served in a tin cup which was hot enough to blister the lips of a turtle. It was a sight to behold. The show which followed was as pleas ing to the eye and ear as the food was to the palate. After the first day’s tour 1 was on my own. Ireni attended the meet ings, while I did my thing. Being on my own didn’t bother me in the least. I could find plenty to keep me busy, whether it was a movie, or going sight-seeing with a female. A Col. Linda Carter called me, when in formed by my brother, Jerry, who is an Army man, that I was in the area. Believe me I am not opposed to going out with a good looking young woman who is young enough to be my daughter. However, to be honest, I must admit that I am not real com fortable going out with a lady in uniform, especially if she has short hair. Just so you won’t get the wrong idea, our telephone conversation ended in a stalemate. Only because our free time didn’t match. This is not the end of my story. When 1 returned to my room after an evening spent all by my lonesome, the red light was blinking on the telephone. A message from Linda read, “Two other women and I will pick you up at 1:30 p.m. to go the movie to see ‘The Age Of Inno cence.”’ I turned her down — who can have an affair with three women? Even in my younger, single days I wouldn’t have attempted such. Charlie’s Shoe Repair and Thrift Mart We Have Moved Across The Street To Old Valu-Mart Location N. Main St. Raeford, N.C. OPEN Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Charles Cooper, owner 875-9511 See me for a State Farm , Family Insurance Ched^ It's a no-cost review of your insurance cover ages and needs. STATE FARM INSURANCE 512 Harris Ave. Raeford, N.C. 875-7169 9-5 Daily L/ke a good neighbor. State Farm is there State Farm Insurance Companies Heme Offices Bloomington Illinois Chris Herrmann] She GhapeiqfJ^eaiu Ghthl NEEDED Believers to help a small Jesus-loving church to grow. Not so sure Christian needing assurance about the word of God. All that needs deliverance from bondage of the world and change from the tradition of men. Bible teaching that is understandable and inspirational. She Ghu^eh of Gh^t IN THE nVE POINTS COMMUNITY Located on Horace Walters Road At O'Berry Farm Sunday Morning Praise and Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - imERRACIAL Pastor and Teacher Perry J. O'Berry COME AND LET US EXALT HIS NAME TOGETHER FOR INFORMATION CALL 875-4419 William Smith William Smith, 76, died last Wednesday. The funeral was held Friday at Raeford Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Tully Hunter and the Rev. John C. Ropp. Burial was in Raeford Cem etery. Surviving are his wife, Irene Sm ith; two sons, Robert (Bobby) Lewis Smith, and William David Smith, both of Raeford; two daughters, Betty Sue Smith and Brenda Slack, both of Raeford; and three si.sters, Susie Burke, Rebecca Ellis and Wilma Gordan, all of Raeford. Memorials may be made to the Raeford Presbyterian Church, Me morial Fund,Box 870, Raeford 28376. Peggy L. Locklear Peggy Lou Locklear, 40, of 10340 Scotland Farms Rd., l.iiurinburgdied Sunday at her home. She was bom June 30, 1953 in Clio, S.C. the daughter of Bessie Locklear and the late Marvin Strickland. The funeral will be held today at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Holiness Method ist Church in Red Springs, the Rev. Hilton Deese, the Rev. J.W. Locklear, the Rev. Willie Jacobs Jr., and the Rev. Elton B. Hunt officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are a son, Steven Locklear of the home; a daughter, Melissa Locklear of the home; three brothers, Roy Strickland of Laurinburg, and Franklin Strickland and Douglas Strickland, both of Maxton; a sister, Kathy Chavis of Rowland; her mother, Bessie Strickland of Maxton; and her mater nal grandmother, Bessie Locklear of Maxton. Emmett Steele Emmett Steele, 88, of U.S. 401 Bypass, died last Wednesday at his horne. The funeral was held Monday in Silver Grove Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. W.K. Mitchell. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Julia H. MePhatter and Willie Mae Holt, both of Raeford; two sons, Alford Steele of Raeford and Emmett Steele Jr. of Ea.st Orange, N.J.; 15 grand children; ISgreat-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Julius McCloud Julius McCloud died Thursday at his home. The funeral was held Sunday in Cool Springs United Methodist Church in Laurinburg by the Rev. Doris Fox. Burial was in Nazareth Church Cemetery in Wagram. , Surviving are his wife. Ester McCloud of the home; three daugh ters, Valerie Bethea of Laurinburg, Ehonie McDuffie of Raeford and Debra McCloud of Jacksonville; two sotis, Julius McCloud Jr. and Clayton McCloud, both of Jacksonville; his mother, Sally McCloud of Laurinburg; four stepdaughters, Shirley McNeil of Wagram, Mazil Quick, Linda Gates and Mae Gates; four stepsons, Charles Hill and Clarence Gates Jr., both of Wagram, Carlton Gates of Raeford and Darrion Gates of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Sally McCloud of Springfield Gar dens, N.Y.; and 12 grandchildren. Annie B. Guile Annie Beatrice Guile, 65, of 2297 Highway 401 Bypass, died last Wednesday in Cape Fear Valley Medical Center. She was a retired manager of food service for the State Department in Washington, D.C. She was also a tax consultant, seamstress, business con sultant and bookkeeper. The funeral was held Sunday in Silver Grove Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. W.K. Mitchell. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are a daughter. Ruby Owens-Johnson of Durham; five sis ters, Hester Patterson, Evelin Chester and Gertrude Bratcher, ail of Raeford, Janie Geraldof Wilmington and Mary McEachern of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, James Cunningham of Fayetteville, and Johnny Cunningham of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and four grand children. Viola S. Allen Viola S. Allen, 86, died Oct. 10 in Oak Haven Retirement Center in Durham. The funeral was held Saturday in Leach Springs Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. George W. Gilmore. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are a son, James C. Shaw of Raleigh; two daughters, Naomi flowers of Durham and Alma Keith of Teachey; 13 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. Thomas E. Martin LUMBERTON — Thomas Eu gene Martin, 50, of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of Lumberton, died last Wednesday in Brooklyn. He was employed as a custodian at P.S. 223 in New York and Parkway Hospital, and he was a member of Allen A.M.E. Zion Church. The funeral was held Sunday in CromartieTemple-First Bom Church by Pastor Syvalla M. Washington. Burial was in Meadow Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mary A. Martin; four daughters, Sheron, Wendy, Lynetti and Cindy, all of New York; two sons, Lionell and Bunkey, both of New York; his fa ther, the Rev. Robert Martin of Fayetteville; eight sisters, Carpthia M. Reed of St. Albans, N.Y., Brenda M. Holly of Raeford, Vicki Parker of St. Pauls, Dorothea M. Smith of Lumberton, and Carolyn, Ernestine, Ida Mae and Louise, all of Fayetteville; and three brothers, George R. Martin of Philadelphia, Pa., James Martin of New York and Thomas L. McCoy of Fayetteville. News-Journal Weather Watch sponsored by Farm "TUa? '• . IMki 875-4277 Wed-Thurs Thurs-Fri Fri-Sat Sat-Sun Sun-Mon Mon-Tues Tues-Today 1) 00.00 00.00 00.00 00.58 00.03 00.00 00.00 68(03:08P) 66(04:1 IP) 73(03:16P) 69(01:10P) 73(02:55P) 81(03:02P) 83(03:25P) 46(08:01A) 48(06:19A) 49(08:OOA) 59(08:00A) 60(07:04A) 60(08:06A) 63(08:01 A) 7(02:37P) 7(04:56P) 7(12:29P) 9(03:08A) 9(01:50P) 6(03:21 P) 9(03:28P) 10(02:37P) 11(04:56P) 14(01:58P) 16(04:07A) 15(01:1 IP) 8(11:17A) 18(12:17P) NNE NNE NNE N SSW SSE 30.05(06:32A) 30.11(07:56A) 30.14(09:41A) 29.99(08:OOA) 29.78(07:48A) 30,00(07:33A) 30.03(10:24A) 29.89(08:01) 29,98(11:31) 29.87(10:09) 29.63(05:02) 29.60(03:17) 29.51(08:08) 29.87(10:01) 74(07:24A) 90(04:36A) 93(08:53A) 99(09:49P) 99(08:00A) 93(08:08A) 97(06:09A) High Temp. Low Temp. High Avg. Wind High Wind Gust High Wind Dir. HighBarom. Low Barom. High Humidity Hemarfcs; Figures are for 24 hours beginning & ending at 8 a.m. on days indicated. Readings recorded downtown. TOWANA, CA. Chlropracllc Assistant RAEFORD AUTO ACCIDENTS WALK-INS WELCOME! Shannon • Red Springs • St. Pauls #401 by-pass laurinburg 1-800-847-2225 HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Inr, Raeford The Medical Clinic 116 Campus Ave. Raeford, N.C. Hours Any Weekday 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Physicians at clinic week of Oct. 25^ Samuel J. Storch, /H.D. - Urology TUESDAY, October 26th, afternoon Cecil H. Neville, M.D^ - Orthopaedics THURSDAY, October 28th, until 12 noon APPOINTMENTS MA Y BE SCHEDULED BY CALLING 919-875*.3606 Any Weekday From 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. For Emergencies Call 21S.1 OOO. Ask For The Pinehurst Orthopaedic Clinic Doctor On Call. ■PrS LTHY SAVINGS Ph.nn.cliu Tom « By, Ho.tll uti Ralk Presn I2J N. Mil. SI., Riotanl, N.C.,Ttl. 175-33*5 YOUR NEWSPAPER PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE iHowell s Mutual Drugs >T>7l rlxsl The war inside Scientist!, have known tor some time that highly reactive molecules called free ttiiiiciils do serious damage to your cells. Whilt you can’t see this damage, it can be compared to ihe rapid browning of a cut apple. And there is increasing scientific evidence that links this tree; radical damage to chronic diseases such as cancer and heart disease. But fruits and vegeUbles con lining vitamin C and I, and Bela Carotene wage a war in our defense, and help protect against this harmful ceil damage. ' Don't underestimate the importance of a healthy diet in our war against disease. Guard your health! ri% riTif m rtTfa {iT|7| i| I HOWELL MUTUAL DRUG l-T-t I 1 875-J30S : RAIFORD, N C We Care About m QUALITY -F savings + SERVICE Ipfl 1iSi|i£i| riTi&i ipj'l ifip faLTMl a ■ i Ititl lifilifl itItI m iTlffH Sil'aNlM Sandhills Community College Hoke County Center Fall Schedule Classes Business Document Preparation Instr: Phyllis Fahrenbruck October 26 - November 16 Tuesdays 7:00 -10:00 pm see Hoke Center Cost: $35.00 Choosing A Computer Instr: Terry Fahrenbruck November 8 - November 15 Mondays 6:00 -10:00 pm see Hoke Center Cost: $20.00 (All must pay) Desktop Publishing with WordPerfect Instr: Terry Fahrenbruck October 28 - November 18 Thursdays 7:00 -10:00 pm see Hoke Center Cost: $35.00 DOS Basics Instr: Terry Fahrenbruck October 26 - November 16 Tuesdays 9 am -12 noon see Hoke Center Cost: $35.00 Notary Public Instr: Dawn Burrows November 16 & 18 Tues. & Thurs. 7:00 - 9:30 pm see Hoke Center Cost: $35.00 Effective Teacher Training Instr: Emma Mims October 25 - November 3 3:30 - 7:00 pm see Hoke Center Cost: $35.00 WordPerfect for the Home & Business Instr: Terry Fahrenbruck October 28 - November 18 Thursdays 9 am -12 noon see Hoke Center Cost: $35.00 To register for these classes, please arrive at least 30 minutes prior to start of class. For more information please call the Hoke Center at 875-8589. Hoke County Center P.O. Box 797 •121 West Elwood Avenue • Raeford, NC (919) 875-8589 L&L Greenhouse MUMS 4" Pots so*’ * MUMS 6" Pots 1 “ PANSIES pack 99* FALL SHRUB SALE ^ Lindsay Rd. (Wayside) between 401 & Price-Rite • 875-5057 ^7 I Look For The Sign All Over Town Steve Phillips for MAYOR Paid For By Steve Phillips
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1993, edition 1
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