Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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HKNKWS SOUttNAl. RAIvFORU, NORTH CAROLINA MiV. 6 THURSDAY,SKPTKMBKR 3,1970 pmdhilh Offers Varied Adult Ed aanunuis lommunit) College will offer a varied ant extensive program or aduli education courses during tlu Tall term D.L. Furclies, directoi of the department said. The Ihirty-two classes scheduled include courses ol practical value as well as courses in line arts ar>d cralts many of them Tree of charge except Tor the cost of materials. Among the line arts classes are a church music worship designed lor choir masters and organists of churches in the area and a Sandhills Chorus class lor men and women interested in participating in concerts and recitals (his year. There will he lour classes in beginning oil painting, a class in drama, one in guitar playing, three classes in beginning sewing, two in advanced sewing, ?nd one in tailoring. Also scheduled are courses in needle point, chrisons, knitting, pottery making, anil nuking draperies. One course will be olfered in creative writing and one in horticulture for amateur girdcncrs. Courses of practical value include driver education ami estate planning, both of value to men and women. A course in "power pulT mechanics" designed Tor women car owners, and classes in slimnastics, bridge, and weight watching are on the fall schedule. All classes are scheduled for the campus of Sandhills College except a course in. upholstering which will be held in Cameron. Registration lor the adult education courses will be held September 8 through September I I from 8 a.m. to S p.m.; and advance registrations may be made September 1 through September 4, Furchcs announced Also, for the benefit of persons employed daytimes, registration is scheduled September 8 and 9 from 7 to 9 in the evening. Complete information on the scheduled classes will be mailed to persons requesting details. J. H. Austin INSURANCE SINCE 1950 , AUTO-FIRE-LIFE CASUALTY 215 N. Main Street Phone 875-3667 ? J lOWNACOUNTRV fl IT ft* T% | (1 fl CINEMA dUNKldL mm i owiTf ggHg conn mwnw jjjgj hik NOW Showing thru Tum. Sept. 8 Now thru Friday - Sapt. 4 Lm Marvin - Clint Einwood "OHI WHAT A LOVELY WAR"] Jaan Sabarg D,i|V 2 30-4:46-7:00-?:16 jn Sat. ? Doutola Faatura "PAINT YOUR WAGON" "SUBMARINE X-1" Show. Dailv 4 "?E MERCENARY" ? O , V Cent. Show. Starting 1:30 2:00 ? 4:30 ? 7:00 ? 9:30 Sun.-Thur. Sapt. 6-10 Coming N.xt - WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A ?TMC mawa 11akic" NAKED LADY" THE HAWAIIANS L. 3:20-6:16-7:10-8:06 692-3013 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. & MON. r0 POPES 6 LADIES' 2 PIECE DRESSES SUITS $5?? Were S8.00 NOW Were $4.00 NOW Wart $5.00 NOW $300 $3 00 LADIES' BELL BOTTOMS IRON FREE Were $3.00 100% NYLON $000 $*00 NOW NEW SHIPMENT Sweaters & Blouses To Match LADIES' PADDED BRAS 100% COTTON GUARANTEED 1 YR. Reg S2.98 > <*00 NOW 2 J3 SHOE DEPARTMENT MEN'S DRESS SHOES Reg. $8 ? $7 ? $6 NOW 00 *5 LADIES' SHOES Reg. $4 - $3 - $2 NOW 00 *1 LADIES SHOES Reg. $3.00 NOW 88 $i LADIES SHOES Reg. $1.00 lit now J M t AND 2 $100 PRS. FOR I CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES 5: BOYS' SHIRTS sl$2 MENS BANLON SHIRTS ASST. COLORS AND SIZES Reg. S3 NOW *2 OTHER MATERIAL materials WOVEN GINGHAM F0R DRAPERY 69c & R""79c o $100 79c YD. NOW 2 *1 iBI YDS. FOR | I COLORFUL ICOTTON PRINTS FALL COLORS Reg. 59c NOW 3 $1 YDS. FOR | 00 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS MEN'S POLO SHIRTS Reg. 2 For $1.00 NOW 3 J\?? SHORTS Reg. $2.00 Pr. NOW 00 $1 PR. OTHERS 77e PR. SHEETING COLORFUL PRINTS SOLIDS Reg. 49c NOW 00 3 $J YDS. FORfl SHOP OUR DRUG AND "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" DEPT8. FOR TERRIFIC SAVINGS LOOK FOR IT FIRST - IN RAEF0RD Pope's Dollar Store MAIN STREET RAEFORD, N. C. Posted Signs Taken From Camp MacKall Tl?e Camp MacKall Military Reservation, near Pine Bluff, is posted "No Trespassing U.S. Government ftoperty." However, the removal by unknown persons of some of the "no trespassing" signs around the Gimp MacKall boundry lias created a trespassing problem there. Steps are being taken to re-post the signs, but until then, residents of nearby communities are reminded that this is a posted area. Camp MacKall is used extensively for vital military training which includes, airborne and vehicle traffic, posing danger to unknown civilian* in the area. Even more dancer lurks in camouflaged bruth areas where highly explosive simulators have been installed as a (art of the Special Forces training. far personal safety, nearby residents and especially their children are reminded of the potential danger within the boundaircs of Camp MacKall. If the removal of no trespassing signs has created some question as to the actual boundaries of the camp, contact the noncommissioned officer in charge at Pine Bluff, 281-3276. Persons having business on Camp MacKall should also contact the.NCO in chargc. State Won't Lose Medicaid F unds North Carolina will no) be denied Federal matching funds for its Medicaid program as a report circulating in the State has indicated. The President of the North Carolina Medical Society sent a wire this week to all county medical societies informing them that all Federal Mediciad funds would be withheld from the state starling September 15. John R. Jordan, Jr., Chairman of the State Board of Social Services, announced in Raleigh today that there liad been a definite possiblity that Federal funds for Medicaid might be cuttoff at the end of August, but that since all 100 counties have now paid their share of it at least temporarily solved. Jordan stated that the State must certify to the Federal government that both State and local matching funds are available each quarter. Due to the delay of several counties in making their share of Medicaid funds available, this had created a problem. Jordan staled that as long as all counties continue to remit their share of these costs, the problem should not recur. There are, however, seven counties who have submitted inadequate budgets for Medicaid for the current fiscal yeaj and these counties will probably face financial deficits in their budgets before the fiscal year ends according to Jordan. "We hope that these counties will be able to pay their future sliare so thai no futher problem will arise," Jordan stated. More Local People Get Retirement Checks (Special to The News Journal) NF.W YORK. AUG. 20 A growing number of men and women in Hoke County are gelling social security checks each month from Washington. A total of 1,383 persons in the local area, more than ever before, are now on the receiving end. It com (tares with 1,1 16 lour years ago. They are reaping the benefit of money that was deducted from their pay envelopes over the years and put into the social security trust fund for their future needs. Most of the recipients are retired or disabled workers.The rest are the wives, widows. ;hildren and other dependents >f these former workers. The details are contained in the annual report of the Social Security Administration, covering l()0(). It marks the 35tli anniversary of the program. The increase in the number of local beneficiaries is the result, in great measure, of the periodic' liberalizations voted by Congress. With each change additional groups of workers have become eligible for enrollment. Today, well over 90 percent of the employed people in the local area qualify for such protection. Keeping pace with the increase in the number of beneficiaries has been the marked increase in the size of their pension checks. The average payment to Hoke County residents in 1969 was S729. This compares with S626 four years ago. And this year they are doing still belter, by virtue of the 15 percent hike in benefits now in effect. What with the increase in the size of the checks and in the number of recipients, the inflow of pensionfunds has become an important item in the locai economy. According to the official figures, total payments in the area, as of the beginning of this year, were at the annual rate ol SI ,008.000. In 1965 the total was only S69H.OOO. Hand-in-hand with the improvement in benefits has been the increase in payroll taxes to pay for them. Since the program began, in 1937, there have been 13 tax hi1***, through changes in both the rate and wage base. No such change is expected, however, this year. A total of 25,317 motorists were arrested in North Carolina during 1969 on the charge of driving while intoxicated. The veteran holding a government life insurance policy should pay premiums by the due date whenever possible, the VA cautions, although a policy remains ?n force lor a 31-day grace period following the date the premium is due even if the premium payment is late. ?i LEARN INCOME TAX PREPARATION B *~<i yy ,K* n?M NmUmI Ineanw tai I. *? " * * Week ? Amvrlci'a U??aa<IImmm T.i Mr, to. _ .**' I* ?? IIWMM tail ratarna in a t#Mla< 11 ?Wr-B ?M Hi CImsm tttrt Sijttmhr 14 ' <"?<**** Otw*, Wrm m Caff 529 Harris Av?. T?t?phon? 878-2244 | I* ** fraa Inform*.! ? 1,71 tlaok' ? Ta, Cmim. TWa kal ?mSm* m ;c%_ OPENING MEETING - The Raeford Woman's Club began a new year Tuesday niglit with a meeting at the Civic Center. Honored at the meeting was (left to right) Mrs. T.B. Upchurch, Jr., who received the dedication of the club yearbook: Mrs. Paul Keller, state president of the North Carolina Federation of Woman's Clubs who spoke at the meeting: Mrs. John Halfour. outgoing president and Mrs. Hubert Cameron, incoming president. State President Speaks At Woman's Club Meeting The president of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs was itlte guest With Our Service Personnel Captain Wyatl L. McGhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel McGhee, Rt. 2, Franklinion, has graduated from the Air University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB. Ala. Captain McGhee was specially selected for the 14-week professional officer course in recognition of his potential as a leader in the aerospace force. The captain is being reassigned to Clung Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan, as a bio - environmental engineer. A 1958 graduate of Franklinton High School, the captain earned a B.S.C.E. degree in 1962 from North Carolina State University where he was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corrps program. He also holds an M.S.S.E. degree from the University of North Carolina, and is a member of Pi Kappa Pin. His wife, Elizabeth, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farl K. Bullard, 1401 Patton St., Lumberton. Doctor Joe W. Hardison, (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hardison of Raeford, recently was promoted to Army Major while serving with the Martin Army Hospital at Ft. Benning, Ga. Congratulating him is Colonel Cesar A. Lopez, acting commanding officer, Martin Army Hospital. He was stationed at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., prior to arriving overseas. His wife, Judith, is with him at the fort. speaker al the llrsl meeting of the Kaeford Woman's Club lor the 1970-71 year held Tuesday evening at the Civic Center. Mrs. Paul Keller, state president, told of the origin of the Woman's Clubs and discussed what the clubs today must do to maintain their prestige. She was introduced by Mrs. T. B. Upchurcli. Mrs. Robert Gatlin held a ceremony dedicating the club Yearbook to Mrs. T.B. Upchurcli. During the brief business session, officers, committee chairman and department 1 chairman reported on club and department plans and progress. At the close of the business session, Mrs. A.D. (low installed the new officers. Mrs. Hubert Cameron as president and Mrs. I arl Gordon as treasurer. Miss Sylvia Scllars and Miss Sharon Curric, both contestants in the ll)70 l ine Arts Festival, presented a program of music. Miss Scllars sang and played the clarinet and Miss Curric accompanied her. A social hour was held after the meeting was adjourned. We Will Be CLOSED UNKNOT MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7 Raeford Oil Co., Inc. 609 W. PROSPECT AVF Thank You We with to express our linear* thankiand appreciation to uur many friandt and customers who helped maka August 1970, (month just andad) our largest volume sales month in our 37 yeer nistory. If you want a good deal on a 1970 Chevrolet car or truck, we have just a few more l?ft before sweeping out for the 1971's to be announced soon. Again many thanks, Younger Snead, Dealer Younger Sliced Jr., Salesman, Asst Mgr. A.S. Wlclnnis, Salesman Hoke Auto Company Dulw Lkxhm 12*3 PHONE 176-3313 RAEFORD, N.C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1970, edition 1
6
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