Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1 / Page 11
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Roekfish News byMfBimari 875-2736 Sunday, December 5th the young adult Choir of Tabernacle Baptist Church will present the Cantata, "An Old Fashion Christmas," during the regular morning wor ship service. The Adult Choir is still prac ticing their Cantata that will be presented at a later date. Saturday, December 11th the church live Nativity scene will be on a float participating in the Christ > mas parade in Raeford. The Christmas Bazaar at Sandy Grove United Methodist Church will be Saturday, December 4th at (the church hut beginning at 9:00 'a.m. Pittman Grove Baptist Church are practicing for their Christmas Cantata. There was good attendance for morning worship service the past Sunday at Gaiatia Presbyterian ) Church. There was infant baptism also during worship service. Sympathy is extended to Billy Bowden and family in the death of his father, Lawrence Bowden, Jr. of Raleigh who died Sunday. The Rockfish Extention Home makers Gub met in the home of Mrs. Bennie Lee Culp Tuesday morning, November 23rd at 9:30 jk a.m. with twelve members and one V visitor present. Mrs. Mary Ben kosky, club president, called the meeting to order and devotion was led by Mrs. Roscoe Bundy. After the business transactions Mrs. Archie Clark presented the pro gram on keeping in good physical shape by exercise and everyone joined in doing some exercises demonstrated. After the meeting adjourned the hostess invited every j one to the dining table for re freshments followed by coffee. During the social hour the group joined in singing "Happy Birth day" to Mrs. Lawrence Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones spent several days last week in Laurel Mississippi. They went especially to visit his sister, Mrs. Billie Ledet who is critically ill following a stroke and a heart attack. I Lawrence Barnard visited his brother Littleton Barnard and family of near Cheraw, South Carolina Friday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Clark and children, Timmy, Angie and Beth of Forest City. North Carolina, spent Thanksgiving and the fol lowing weekend with Mr. Clarks mother, Mrs. Archie Clark. Others having Thanksgiving dinner with her were Mrs. Clarks daughter, Mrs. Joe Holt and husband. Mrs. Lawrence Barnard and Mrs. Jimmy Sakobie and sons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Buie Dove and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hill and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Baker and family, all of Cheraw, South Carolina Thursday and Friday of the past week. Mr. Fred Wood and son, Timothy of Greenville, North Caro lina spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Martin L. Wood, Sr. Julie and Joan Frazier, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frazier, students at East Carolina Uni versity spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner, Jr. and sons, James and Jason of Fayetteville had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. Turners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Grant, Jr. and Bobby spent Thanksgiving day in Selma with their daughter, Mrs. Dennis R. Davis and husband. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Moore and son Ernie of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Allen McQuire of Caro lina Beach spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koonce. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koonce spent Thanksgiving with their son, Mr. Lacy Loonee and Mrs. Koonce in Lumberton. Lance Koonce was home for the holidays from Episca pal School in Alexandria, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Scarborough of Raeford were also Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Koonce. Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Parker and family, Misses Katie and Allie Black, Mrs. Kirk Parker and Mrs. Gordon Newton visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McPherson in Yanceyville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McPher son of Yanceyville spent the week end visiting the Parker families in the area. Mrs. Fred Cameron of Carolina Beach is not getting along as well as hoped for at this time. Mrs. Claudyne Brock was in bed Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Monroe and sons, Bryan and Jason of Raeford, -Mrs. A.W. Wood-, Sr. and Mrs. Ethel Monroe enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monroe. Vs ffWngs"^ you, ? . need all the n AMERICAS LARGEST DRUC CHAIN i ?\Cwvv you can get Now open lo serve you! REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER RAEFORD Raeford-Hoke Village 401 Bypass & Cole Ave. At Revco Discount Drug Centers there are no specials or gimmicks. Just low discount prices every single day on every single item in the store to save you even more. You'll save on prescriptions, cosmetics, health and beauty products and all your other drug store needs. PHONE: 875-8501 Copyright Q 1962 by ftovco O S., Inc. during ZcrZtT?' ^ ^ "nd Wanda McPhaul ^ked Anna Lee Maxwell and Betty Barnhart displayed crafts at the Pinecrest School last Monday. Fifth Christmas Tour Set For Fayetteville The fifth annual Christmas Candlelight Tour will be held on December 5. 1982, (Sunday, 2:00 - 6:00 p.m.). and December 6 (Mon day. 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.) in the Historic District of downtown Fay etteville. Sponsor**! tmfe year by the Garden Club Council of Fayette ville; Historic Fayetteville Founda tion. Inc.; Historic and Scenic Sites Committee, and the Woman's Club of Fayetteville. nine buildings and six downtown churches will be opened and decorated with candles and live Christmas greenery. -attraction will.JwtHlho display of the new "Cross Creek" * fabric and wallpaper at the Beldon Horne House, 519 Ramsey Street. Craft Fair Successful The first annual Arts and Craft Fair was held Monday, November 22 in the Media Center at Pinecrest High School. Students, faculty, and staff were given an opportunity to see arts and crafts provided by the Pinecrest community as well as displays from some of the members of the Pinecrest Friends of the Library. Also five ladies from Hoke County were on hand to display their crafts. Betty Barnhart, and Anna Lee Maxwell from Raeford each displayed their quilts, pillows, placemats, skirts, and pocket books. Wanda McPhaul, Harriet Archer, and Faye Davis, Home Economics faculty members from Hoke County High School had a display depicting student work in the areas of sewing and cooking. Media Specialist Elizabeth Bur gess stated that the fair was a huge success. The Pinecrest faculty and staff supported the event in great num ber. Entertainment was provided by the Swing choir directed by Jeff Whicker and Pat Yates. Also the Male chorus, Ensemble, and Mixed Chorus performed in the Media Center directed by Jeff Whicker. Teena Little, president of the Pinecrest Friends of the Library, provided volunteers to help in the media center. HELPING PEOtti to live with vnango BUtfttt Schedule Thursday, November 25, 1982, 5:00 p.m. - North Raeford Exten sion Homemakers Club Meeting. Hint Wet the knife between cuts to slice ling d eggs crumb KEEP COSMETICS CLEAN Careful handling of any cosmetic is important. But it's also impor tant to keep containers of eye makeup closed and free from dust and contamination. Here's another reminder. Before applying any makeup, be sure both your face and hands are clean. Be especially careful to wash hands before dipping them into jars of eye cream and eye shadow. Many cases of eye infection have been caused by bacteria trans mitted by and from the jar to the eye. Also keep eye grooming aids, brushes and applicators clean. And never loan your personal cosmetics to another person. If you haven't used a particular eye makeup for several months, discard it. Then buy a new supply that doesn't run the danger of being contaminated. The preservatives used in cosmetics lose effectiveness as time goes by. SMALL APPLIANCES SAVE ENERGY If you already own a small cooking appliance, such as an electric skillet, you could cut down on the amount of energy used to prepare food. Here's what I mean. LetVtafcethe electric skitter ta an example. It's more than just a fry pan. You can use it to roast, pan broil, bake or simmer. You could prepare baked potatoes, a pot roast or a cake in the skillet -- without using the extra energy that would be needed to heat up a conventional oven. Be creative with those "spe cial-use" small appliances, too. That pizza maker may work perfectly for heating frozen con venience foods. The wok (walk) can be used as a steamer or soup kettle. Or, you can make waffle brow nies in the waffle iron. So, use your creativity and your small appli ances to save energy when cooking foods. And be sure to check the use and care booklet for suggestions and cautions. Keep in mind that if you already have a small appliance, you can save energy by using it to the fullest. TIGHTEN UP MOBILE HOMES FOR WINTER Though winter may seem a long way off, now is the time to start thinking about getting your home ready for the weather change. If your home is the "mobile" type, you're even more limited in the energy improvements you can make. But there are still a few things you can do. The most important is to have a skirt put around the mobile home ? if it doesn't already have one. This will help keep out the cold. Even if there is a skirt and your floors have still been cold, then you may want to add some insulation underneath the mobile home. One possibility is to install batts of fiberglass insulation held in place with chicken wire. Skyoty \j OFFER GOOD THRU DECEMBER 12. 1982 Buy a Polaroid 600. SA T/SF ACTION AL WA YS ASSURED I Sun Camera Autofocus 660 1 Piece ol the sun iires every time at no extra cost 1 Autotocus by socnd waves 1 Unique Light Miner blends our liqht with natural lighl Turns any light into good pictures ? Economical, never needs fiashbars or batteries 1 Uses 600 High Speed Land film 1 Shoots indoors 2 -14 (with no special lens) outdoors 2' to infinity $74"JU -10^ 59 88 ? K188 Mosl economical Polaroid Sun Camera . ,-.,7 Pece of the sun Iires every time at no entra cost 4/^,P., Unique Lighl Mi?er blends Our light with natjral lighl. turns any light into good pictures Never needs focusing Pictures from 4 10 indoors -i to infinity outdoors Never needs batteries Sun Camera 640 -10?r 5s?J *37 97 600 High Speed film. $y89 "pack Regular Price $y4i Special Sale Price High Speed film single pac Buy 4, Get #5??! Buy a Polaroid 600 Fly Delta Free. * Buy a Polaroid 600 Series camera, and on a round-trip flight with Delta you can get two trips for the price of one.* Purchase a Polaroid Sun Camera or any other Polaroid 600 Series camera from November 19. 1982 through January 31. 1983. and with a proof of purchase you qualify for free roundtrip transporta tion from Delta Air Lines when you've purchased one unrestricted round-trip coach class adult fare, or 50% off the unrestricted coach adult fare for a single ticket on Delta. You must redeem the proof of purchase to the redemption center by February 28. 1983 and purchase your ticket by April 30. 1983 which you can use through the end of 1983 Come in today for a coupon containing Com plete details And. you can also qualify for a $10 Smile back Rebate from Polaroid ? DELTA Hoke Rite ford Village 401 By P.iss Coli- Avi R.i.-for.l N C Skyoty
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1
11
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