QUILT WINNER - Mrs. Kate Mclnnis (right) of 212 E. Edinborough Ave., Raeford, is the winner of the quilt made by members of the Wayside Extension Homemakers Club. Mrs. Cleva Newton, president of the club, is at right. Tickets were sold at 51 each to raise money for the club, and Mrs. Mclnnis held the winning ticket at the drawing, which was held Fri day. A total of 210 tickets were sold, Mrs. Newton said. Patrol Asks For Sober Drivers N.C. Department of Crime Con trol and Public Safety Secretary Heman R. Clark today called on all motorists to refrain from drink ing and driving during the Christmas and New Year's holidays. "Drivers under the influence of alcohol were involved in 8 of the 1 5 fatal accidents that claimed 16 live;, last Christmas and New Year's. State Highway Patrol Com mander Colonel John T. Jenkins joined Clark in the appeal for sobriety. "We need the help of all citizens to make North Carolina's streets and highways safe for holi day travel," Jenkins said. 1 hope party hosts will limit the drinks where alcoholic beverages are served and not permit any of their guests to drink excessively. Any guest who has had too much to drink should be affored a place ? fl CUSTOMER SERVICE Dundarrach, N.C. COMPLETE INSECT CONTROL FROM THE HOME TO THE FARM ?Federal Crop Insurance Route 1, Box 25 1-A Shannon, N.C. r., Phone 875-8912 *?? Lynn Ellis Richard McMillan 875-2493 Nights 875-5614 to 'sleep it off' or provided transportation home by a sober driver." According to the Patrol, the Christmas holiday period begins at 6 p.m., Thursday, December 23 and ends midnight, Sunday, December 26. The New Year's holiday period will run from 6 p.m. Thursday, December 30 to midnight, Sunday, January 2. Sutton Finishes At Pembroke State Blaine Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Raeford, completed his studies Friday for two degrees from Pembroke State University. His degrees are in early childhood and intermediate educa tion. Sutton is a 1979 graduate of Hoke County High School. Offices Close For Christmas Hoke County school students are already on their annual Christmas-New Year's vaca tion, and Hoke County and Raeford city government offices will be closed Friday and Mon day for the Christmas holidays, and January 3 for the New Year's holiday. The school vacation started with the end of classes Friday afternoon. Federal offices will be closed Friday and December 31, since Christmas and New Year's Day fall on Saturdays this year. State offices will be closed Friday and Monday for Christmas and December 31 for New Year's. The Hoke County commis sioners will hold their regular meeting for next month on January 4, and the City Coun cil's regular session will be held January 10. The County Board of Educa tion offices were open this week Monday through Wednesday and will be closed from Thurs day till January 3 for the holidays. The schools closed for the holidays Friday at the end of the regular day of classes. The News-Journal office will also be closed Friday. Sale Starts Monday December 27 at 7:00 A.M. ' Sandhills Greatest Shoe Sale Ever." Sullivan 's shop early n . FOR BEST r ootgear selections 210 N. W. Broad St. Southern Pines, IM.C. /VERRY ChRIST/VWS Closed Christmas Day Sale Starts Monday, Dec. 27 Semi Annual Boot and Shoe SAVE UP TO AND MORE THAN r LADIES' & CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Great Reductions On Entire Stock Of AIGNER SHOES Hanribags Coats A c ? . ? Entire Stock Of HANDBAGS NOWJ5-5Q%Of; y^Now 33 V3 Jjoura: 7 a.m.7 p.m. Monday Other W? Kdayt 8:30- 5:30 _ , J In Weeks To Come Meetings Raeford Klwanls - Club meets every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Raeford Civic Center. The meetings are open to members and guest. Soybean Meeting ?"Sur vival Through Manage ment" will be the theme of the 16th annual membership meeting of the North Carolina Soy bean Producers Associa tion here on January 21, 1982, according to Presi dent Ray M. Spencer of Scranton. The meeting will begin at 9:45 a.m. at Raleigh's Royal Villa Motor Inn with the an nual business session, followed throughout the rest of the day with educational presenta tions. Gatherings Christmas Caroling ? The tree in front of Ephesus Baptist Church will be lit along with candles outlining the walkway as part of the Christmas Carol ing program scheduled for Christmas Eve between 6 pm and 7 p.m. Hot beverage* will be served to take off the chill. The public is invited. POINSETTIA S AND CHRISMONS - Decorated trees stand by the altar of Raeford Presbyterian Church. The tree in front of the altar is composed of poinsettias. The others, flanking the altar area, are or namented with Chrismons, replicas of the figures made by ancient Christians. Doings Christma doiii| - The library will be closed Friday Dec. 22-Monday Dec. 27 for the Christmas holidays. Be sure to get your books for the holiday reading before closing date. If your book is due back on any of the days we are closed you will not be charged over due fines for these days. All dates after Mon. Dec. 27 will be fined the usual 5 cents a day. Remember, all over due dates up to Dec. 22 and after Dec. 27 will have a fine if books aren't returned on time. CokMial Williamsburg - For a quarter century, one of the most anticipated and ageless delights of Colonial Williamsburg's holiday season has been nostalgic glimpses of Christmases past created by the Abby Rockefeller Folk Art Center. This year will be no ex ception when the museum's 25th annual Christmas exhibi tion unfolds Dec. 1 1 through Jan. 2 before appreciative au diences wistfully savoring the warm glow of bygone yuletides. Events Holiday Classic - The Hoke High Bucks will host the First Hoke County Holiday Classic Basketball Tournament on December 29 and 30. Play begins at 7 p.m. at the school gym. Call The News-Journal or bring calendar items to the office before noon on Monday. Personols Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kennedy of Atlanta, Ga. arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Ken nedy and Dr. and Mrs. Riley Jor dan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dupree will have as holiday visitors their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dupree, Jr. and children of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. James In gram of Oxford and. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis of Raleigh. Mrs. W.L. Howell, accom panied by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Shaw of Wagram, attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Howell's brother, William Hutchings "Hutch" Win borne, at Beaver Hill Cemetery in Edenton Sunday afternoon. Mr. Winbome died Friday. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Robert H. and Emmitt Elliott Winborne, all of Edenton; one brother, Robert H. Winborne of Suffolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Shaw, and four grandchildren. Tha Newt-Journal The News-Journal is pub lished every Thursday by Dick son Press Inc. at 119 W. Elwood Avenue, Raeford, N.C. 28376. Second Class postage is paid at Raeford, N.C. (USPS 388-260). Subscription rates are payable in advance at $8 per year, $4.25 for six months and S2.25 for three months. E5 and Mrs. Jimmy Soles of Sumter, S.C. arrived last week to spend the holidays in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Riley Jordan. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan were hosts for their annual family Christmas din ner on Sunday. Among others from out of town here for the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jordan and family of Greensboro. Miss Beth Jordan of Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Don William son and daughter of Lumberton and the Jordan boys, Wally, Bob and John, all home from college for the holidays and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGougan of Lumber Bridge. After dinner the family exchanged Christmas gifts. Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Allen and son, Jim, of Hampton, Va. arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed die Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Snyder and children of Wilmington will be holiday visitors in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ruby Nichols. Mrs. Nichols' grandson, Jamey Nichols of Lexington will be another visitor. Mr. and Mrs. David Wood and son of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood and son of Newton, Mark Wood of Elon College and Miss Beth Wood of Fayetteville will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Wilton Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Chicago were recent visitors in the home of his mother, Mrs. Paul B. Davis. They were en route to Florida on a business trip. AFTER CHRISTMAS Starts Monday, Dec. 27th Christmas Decorations Christmas Cross-Stitch Books Christmas Candles Christmas Trees (Permanent) Poinsettias - Live (if any left) Silk Poinsettias Christmas Ribbon 10% .50% ?n CALICO CORNER 325 N. MAIN - RAEFORD, N.C. TELEPHONE 873 8245 M'" PoI,y Ki"g of Elon College and Mrs- King, Jr hlliH,nSt?n ^,em are hcre for th Mr. and Mrs. W.L. King of Florence S.C. and Mrs. Lucille Jones of Clinton. S.C. will arrive for a visit. Dr and Mrs Tim Gautreaus and children of Ponchatoula, La ar rived last Saturday to spend' the holidays m the home of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L Mrr; nd Graham Monroe. Baker ay5 ^?nr0e' MrS- Charlie Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Zan n,T?' Al e" and Lindsay of New Bern visited Mr. and Mrs Garner Sunday* Wi"iam in Mr. and Mrs. J.B. McLeod spent several days last week with Mr \\ p?- Mrs Bob Foreman in ,J) Elizabeth City. in "? h?? of Mrs. j.w Walker will be her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr and Mrs- Johnny Walker of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Derry Walker of Southern Pines. SnXrd"'5' ai"^Mrs" Geor?e McFadyen M C," ?f Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McFadyen and children of South Carolina will spend the holidays in the home of McFadyen015' M'' Mr5' D B Mr. and Mrs. French Hall, Jr. of dav i^.T h Spcnd Ch?*mas law ?nHe C 0f his bro'her-in Bcrde* Niven a"d Miss Linda Kay Teal of UNC Chapel Hill, has arrived to spend tant-eftsssS Michael of Kinston. They will all spend Christmas day in Durham in the home of Mrs. Teal's son-in-law daughter. Mr. and Mrs ayne Walker. Joining them in Durham will be Mr. Wafer's wI??tS' *?V and M". W W alker. and Mrs. and Mrs Jerry Alpine of Fayetteville. ctur M" Mike Jordan and*' children of Greensboro. Miss Beth Jordan of Louisville, KY., John w'.fl'v"' Fo? University wally Jordan, East Carolina NCUNC* andkBob Jordan of ?21 r' 2?" th? weeke"d in the i?3 r mother. Mrs. Faye 'ordan M?s Jordan left Monday to return to Louisville, while the boys remained for the holidays