HELPING PEOPLE
TO LIVE WITH
Ellen Willis
Home Economics Extension.Agent
Schedule:
Thursday, June 24, 1982, 5 p.m.
North Raeford Extension Home
makers Club Meeting
Monday, June 28, 1982, 12:30 p.m.
? County Council Luncheon Meet
ing. Extension Office
Monday, June 28, 1982,7:30 p.m. -
Mildouson Extension Homeniakers
Club Meeting
June 29-30,1982 - EFNEP Nutrition
Day Camp will be held each day at
South Hoke School.
APPLIANCE CARE - If several
people in your family use the same
appliance, it may shorten its useful
life. And the reason is simple.
The routine cleaning and main
tenance that an appliance needs
may be neglected -- because each
family member thinks the other guy
will take care of it .
So you might save time, energy
and wear on your appliances if you
think through a routine main
tenance system.
You might set up a tile that
includes all use and care manuals,
appliance warranties, purchase in
formation and a card index of
maintenance records.
Or your family might divvy up
the jobs and each person might be
responsible for the upkeep of two or
more appliances.
Whatever method you choose,
keep in mind that well-maintained
appliances last longer.
REPLACE APPLIANCE Refrig
torn
513 Hams Aw. Phon? >75-5006
Beautiful Memories Begin Here . . .
Wedding Invitations, Social Invi
tations. Social Announcements
and Business Cards.
15% Discount
erators. ranges and washing ma
chines don't last forever. So don't
wait until the day an appliance
stops running to start sa\ing for a
replacement .
To make a rough estimate of how
long it will be before one of your
appliances quits permanently , look
at the average service life expec
tancy. As a rule, most major home
appliances are used front ten to
fifteen years.
Most dishwashers and washing
machines are used eleven years.
Barring major problems, clothes
dryers and ranges are used longer -?
from twelve to fourteen years. A
refrigerator may last fifteen years --
a free/er for twenty.
Since most big appliances cost
hundreds of dollars, it 's a good idea
to have some money set aside for
that replacement -? before you need
it.
SERVICE CONTRACT When
you bin a new appliance, you may
have the chance to buy a service
contract -? which will provide
insurance against repair bills.
It you think you might like to buy
one. be sure to read it carefully to
find out what service you're sup
posed to get. Will you get top
priority over appliance owners
without contracts? Will the repair
service make calls on holidays and
weekends it it's an emergency? Is
there a limit on the number of tree
service calls the company will
make?
Check to see if there are any
exclusions or added costs in the
contract. And ask if the entire
appliance is covered or just some of
the parts? Find out if you ha\e to
pay the travel costs for the re
pairman. .
Finally, find out if you can cancel
the contract il you change sour
mind.
Personals
Carlton Niven of Charlotte spent
the weekend with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. C.E. Niven.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Monroe
visited Mr. and Mrs. Zan Monroe
and sons. Allen and Lindsay in New
Bern Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M.V. Peele were Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Terry of Laurinburg.
Delaine Peckham of Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Scull. Jud> A:
Randy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peele.
Steve and Leah all of Raeford.
Show School I.D. & Get 10% Student Discount
ON ALL PRODUCTS & SERVICE
See Us For Service On All Models
Typewriters and Adding Machines,
FAST - EFFICIENT &
HOKE /
Typewriter Service
111 W. El wood Ave.
Jack Frazier
Raeford
875-2464
Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis Ellis and
daughters of Cherry Point Marine
Air Base and Barry Ellis, of
Winston-Salem spent the weekend
with relatives.
Sgt. Hester P. Schult/ i>t Ft. Brai:g
and Mrs. Lena Terrell of Raeford
attended the baptismal service on
Sundpy of little Lindsay Ellen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Payne of Elon College. Mrs. Payne
is the former Juiie Parker of
Haeford.
Sunday afternoon guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Carl L. Norton of Sanford
were his children. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Norton. Mark and Donnie:
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Norton and
Katrina: Mr. and Mrs. Garry
Frederick all of Raeford: and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy McVicker. Chris
and Linda ot Hamlet, and his sister
and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Luther P. Soles of Raeford. An
afternoon of fun and good food w as
had by all.
SOCIAL MWS N75.:i;i
(SVcjLoJEI )QmXa>
Mr*. Sii-M- Phillip*. Social K?* porter. 87.V4 1 7 1
Young -Townsend Vows
Spoken In Fayettevi lie Church
Miss Donna Ann Townsend of
Stedman and Roland Dale Young.
Jr. ot Fayetteville were married
Sunday. June 20 ai 12:30 p.m. at
New Hope Baptist Church in
Fayetteville. The Rev. Harold
Bridges officiated the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Russell W. Townsend of
Stedman. The parents of the
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
Roland D. Young of Fayetteville.
Wedding music was furnished by
Mrs Debbie Brown.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Matron of honor lor
the ceremony was Mrs. Mary
Perdew of Fayetteville.
James J. Vance served as best
man. Ushers were Russell Town
send. Jr. of Sanford and Floyd
Young of Fayetteville.
The bride is a graduate of Cape
Fear High School. The Bridegroom
is a graduate of Seventy First High
School and Fayetteville Technical
Institute. He is employed at Bur
lington Industries in Raeford.
The couple will reside in Rock
fish.
Auxiliary's Sale
Ihe North Raeford Fire De
partment Ladies Auxiliary will
sponsor a Hot Dog ? Hamburger
Sale Saturday, starting at II a.m..
at the fire department, rain or
shine.
Father's Day
Dinner
On Saturday evening, the
Women ot the St. James United
Church ot CJod. had a short
program and prepared a full course
meal for the fathers.
After the meal, they were pre
sented gifts from their wives and
other loved ones.
on fashions whi need now!
Shorts, Short Sets Dresses
Fashion Pants Children's Playwear
Blouses Hats & Jewelry
Bis-City Fashion
At A Small-Town Price.
ICATO
b I y-i
MAIN ST., RAEFORD, N.C.
Mrs. Roland Dull' Young. Jr.
Alice Glisson State
Council Chairman
Alice D. Glisson. assistant vice
president. United Carolina Bank.
Raeford. has been named chair
man of the North Carolina State
Council for the National Associa
tion ot Bank Women, Inc.
(NABW).
As chairman. Mrs. Glisson
serves as the link between North
Carolina's NABW members and
NABW's national and regional
officers to bring more NABW
programs and activities to mem
bers.
Mrs. Glisson has been an active
member of NABW since 1979. She
has served NABWas vice chairman
of the South Central Group. State
Conference Hospitality chairman,
and was to become chairman of the
South Central Group prior to her
appointment as State Council
chairman.
The National Association of
Bank Women's 27.000 members
hold official or managerial posi
tions in banks or banking institu
tions in all 50 states and Canada.
NABW's programs and services are
aimed at increasing career oppor
tunities for women in banking and
contributing to the advancement ot
the banking industry.
Mrs. Glisson began her career in
banking in 1969 with The Bank of
Raeford (now United Carolina
Bank) and has worked in various
areas of the bank. She has com- W
pleted numerous AIB courses at
Fayetteville Technical Institute,
where she is working on her
banking and finance degree and is
a graduate of the North Carolina
School of Banking Advanced Man
agement Program through the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Glisson is active in Raeford
First Baptist Church and serves as A
treasurer of the Hoke Music
Boosters. She is married to John
W. Glisson and they have two
children. Linda and John II.
Alice D. G/is. son
Bass'
Nursery School
Location: 701 Harris Avenue
Owner and Director: Mrs. Rosa Graham Bass
HOURS: 7:10 a.m. ? 5:30 p.m. Monday ? Friday
Instructional Program With Certified Teacher
Nutritional Meals And Two Snacks Provided Daily
Supervised Fenced Play Area
Fully Carpeted
Arts and Crafts
Picnics
Movies
Now taking applications for children a?,es 2 through S and
during the summer program for children up to a?,e 10.
CALL
Bass' Nursery School
875-8041
"An Experience in Learning and Caring "