Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 22, 2000, edition 1 / Page 3
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March 22.20M) THE NEW.S-,|OtRNAI, Kacforcl, N ( .U “^™25%off SAG HARBOR® SPORTSWEAR FOR LADIES •reg, 18.99-29.99 sale 13.99-23.99 •assorted separates •sizes 8-18, S-XL misses, 4-16 petites, 1X-3X & 16W-24W 24.99 SELECT GROUP! EASY STREET PUMPS •reg. 29,99 •assorted colors •assorted sizes for ladies “"“GOP/oOFF SELECT GROUP! FLATS, BOOTS & SLIDES •values to 29.99 •sale 6.99 to 11.99 •assorted sizes for ladies »pto42%off SPECIALGROUP! REEBOK & NIKE FOR CHILDREN •values to 55.99 •sale 9.99 to 31.99 •assorted sizes for children 14.99 PLAID SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN •poly-cotton •assorted plaids •sizes M-XL 26.99 LEVI’S® RED TAB JEANS FOR MEN •relaxed & regular fit, straight leg •5-pocket, rinse •sizes 29-44 39.99 SAVE $25! ADIDAS HAWK FOR MEN • reg. 64.99, sizes 7-14 •also on sale Adidas' redemption reg. 59.99, sale 44.99 sizes 6.5-13 Full Size Reg. 39.99 29.99 SAVE UP TO $10! WYNDHAM BEDSPREADS •twin, reg. 34.99, sale 27.99 •queen, reg. 49.99, sale 39.99 •king, reg. 59.99, sale 49.99 •sham, reg. 19.99, sale 16.99 19.99 GIRLS’ LEVI’S® SHORTS •five-pocket •stonewash denim •sizes 7-16 reg. & slim •sizes 4 to 6X 15.99 11.99 BOYS’ WALK SHORTS •assorted solids •sizes 8-20 COLOWEAR 'TTlocii^ c frcCU z RAEFORD HOKE VILLAGE OFF 401 BYPASS MON.-SAT. 10-8 C A L Odds, Ends & Leftovers Deadline extended for endowment grant The deadline for the 1 loke County Unrestricted Endowment funds ap plication has been extended to April 14. Up to $500 is available for com munity projects. Funds are available for organizations addressing issues of health, education, arts, environment, human services, or general charitable needs. The Unrestricti ve Endowment falls under the Hoke County Community Foundation (ilCCF), an affiliate of the N.C'. Community Foundation. The Unrestricted Endowment was established to help support local chari table needs in Hoke County, and grants are made from this endowment each year. Grant applications are available at the Hoke County Public Library or one may write to: NCCF, 333 Fayetteville St. Mall, Suite 1410, Raleigh, NC 27601 (Attention: Hoke Application) for a copy of a grant application. HCCF board members are Will iam C. Fields, James Baker. Harry Hodges, Jean H. Hodges, Thomas P. Howell, Randy Jones, John l^andro, Joseph C. Poole, Jan D. Smith and Wyatt Upchurch. For more information about the HCCF, contact a board member or call Anne L. Steele, Eastern Associ ate, at (919) 828-4387. Housing loans for Native Americans The N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs and the U.S Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Develop ment have annoui ced the continua tion of a partnership that should help provide affordable home ownership loans to American Indian families living in rural North Carolina. An agreement was signed recently by representatives of USDA Rural Development, the N.C'. C'ommission of Indian Affairs and the N.C. Indian Housing Authority. It calls for Rural Development to set aside Si million exclusively for the use of American Indians who meet the qualifications of its existing 502 Home Ownership Loan Program. The Indian agencies are to ensure that rur d taniilies are aware ot tliis opportnnit'. and will assist in pre qualitie.'ti'ui ilctermina- lions and reterrats tins marks the second consecutive year that tlie par ticipants have partnered to help Ameri can Indians in rural North Carolina become homeowners. Representatives of the Coharie, Haliwa-Saponi, Lumbee, Mehenin and Waccamaw-Siouan Indian tribes were present and witnessed the tigreement. North Carolina has the largest In dian population east of the Missis sippi and is home to seven recognized tribes—Coharie, Eastern Band of the Cherokee, Haliwa-Saponi, Indians of Person County, Lumbee, Meherrin and Waccamaw-Siouan — and to three urban Indian organizations — in Charlotte, in Greensboro and in Fayetteville. The N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, housed in the N.C. Depart ment of Adtninistration, is charged with the responsibility of advocating the needs and concerns of the state’s American Indian population. The N.C. Indian Housing Authority is autho rized by N.C. General Statute to pro vide housing and address housing needs of American Indians with low income. Rural Development is the USDA's lending arm that provides services to rural areas. If you are an American Indian and are interested in learning more about affordable home ownership, loans, contact the Indian Housing Authority by calling (919) 733-5998 or writing Mail Service Center 1317, Raleigh, N.C. 27699-1317. this Friday & Saturday only! (weather permitting) SUPER SIDEWALK SALE...SAVE UP TO 75% OFF! r / Ijet me analyze your insurante needs witli a liee Family Insurance Checkup.'’ Chris Herrmann iw f 512 Harris Ave. Raeford, N.C. 28376 875-7169 9 - 5 Daily Like a iieifihhoi: Sidle I'd nil is I here.’ Hntr-- t )||, , , J Hh liMlUlM, Ill„„„
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 22, 2000, edition 1
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