Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1970, edition 1 / Page 15
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FOR BEAUTY - F.T.A. members Rosemary McCougan, Lynn Currie, Mrs. Linda Steed, advisor, and Kathy Bounds, president, do the spade \xvrk to plant six flowering plum trees on the school grounds. MY CARD... It might come In handy when you need Information about your security pro gram. your Social Security benefits, Accident and Health Insurance or Re tirement Insurance. Better yet . . . for the real thing write or phone: Jerry W. loza 821 E. Donaldson Ave. Phone 875 2926 o Metropolitan Life New York N Y Men In Service U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant David G. Martin, son of Mrs. Worth B. Martin of 510 t. 21st St., Luinberton, has arrived for duty at Tyndall AFB, Fla. Sergeant Martin is an avionics instrument technician with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. The sergeant attended Luntberton High School. His wife, Hopie, is the daughter of Wallace G. Herring of 9 Center St., Sumter, S.C. Marine Cpl. Roy D. Singleton III. son of Mrs. Jacqueline H. Singleton of W. Second Ave., and husband of the former Miss Jackie Hammonds of Graham St., all of Red Springs, was promoted to his piesent rank at the Marine Corps Air Station. New River. Jacksonville. Stonewall Report BY MRS. HAROLD CHASON The Christmas program will be given at Dundarrach Presbyterian Church Sunday, Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Also the Christmas program will be given at Sandy Grove United Methodist Church Wednesday night, Dec. 23 at 8 p.m. The WSCS of Sandy Grove Methodist Church met at the Hut Tuesday with Mrs. M.C. Boyles and Mrs. John Glisson hostesses with twenty members present. Mrs. Walter Parks gave the program on "Christmas Risk and Reality." A special guest the Rev. Berry O. Barbour gave the story of Christmas. The ladies of Sandy Grove Methodist gave the men of the church a supper Thursday night at the Hut. A reading was given by Mrs. Brown Hendrix. Christmas carols were enjoyed by the members. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. P.O Lee. They were presented a Christmas Card tree. Mrs. David Hendrix, Mrs. Berry Barbour and Mrs. Lester Sessoms Jr. presented gifts to twenty six patients at Anthony Nursing Home Monday afternoon. The gifts were given by the ladies of the WSCS of Sandy Grove United Methodist Church. Mrs. Norma Jean Andrews and children Donna, Gary and Lynn of Goldsboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Alph Pitt man were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Sandy. Mrs. Harley Adams Sr. entered Cape Fear Valley Hospital Monday. Mrs. T.W. Jones has been ill for the past several days. Mrs. Gerald A. Sappenficld and children of Virginia Beach spent the weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Sappenfteld. Mrs. - ? ? :?I m.c iviyriic .. Sappenfield accompanied Mrs. Gerald A. Sappenfield home to spend several days. Mrs. Luther Jones and Mi. and Mrs. Bob McCain visited Mr. Jones at the McKellcr Nursing Home Sunday. Mi. Jones is not so well. The junior VMYF of Sandy Grove United Methodist Church were entertained at the Hut Sunday mgh? by Mrs. Walter Parks and Mrs. fcrnertine Brewer with a Christmas party. Games and Christmas records were enjoyed bv the group. The senior and junior VMYF members were presenied a new record player given by Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Brewer. Punch, cookies and candy were served. Barbara Brewer spent the weekend with Carol Crawford m Raeford. David Fanner and David Upchurch were Sunday night guests of Jimmy Maxwell. Sally Lynn Maxwell along with the fourth grade class at South Hoke visited the Planatarium in Lumberton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Walker attended the Go Cart races in South Carolina Sunday. Miss Linda Parker of Durham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. WW. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Miller and family visited Mrs. W.E. Millet in Pinehurst Sunday. Mrs. Grover McMillian visited Mrs. Gordon Treadwell at Cape Fear Valley Hospital Monday night. Mrs. Woodrow Hayes stayed with her mother Mrs. Addie Freeman at Highsnuth Rainey Memorial Hospital Monday night. Mrs. Freeman suffered a stroke several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes and children of Hartsville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dyson of Albermarle visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beasley Sunday. Garden Time By M. E. Gardner Help make North Carolina beautiful in 1971. This cannot be accomplished by garden clubs alone, or municipal gov ernments, alone, or the state government, alone. It can be accomplished by the individual efforts of all the citizens. Many times the character of a family can be Judged by the appearance of the home. Vis itors can likewise Judge a town or city by the appearance of the homes. A well landscaped industrial plant, factory, warehouse or place of busi ness denotes officers and em ployees as congenial and effi cient as their pleasant sur roundings. With pleasant sur roundings you find too, good neighbors, substantial cit izens and community pride. Real estate dealers tell us that they can get at least 10 to 15 percent more for a home if it is well landscaped. The plants become more attractive as they grow and provide shade and color, or whatever they were selected to accomplish in the landscape scheme. If the neighbors match your ef forts, the whole neighborhood will become a desirable place to live, and your home or business become a good in vestment should you wish to sell. Colorful flower borders, edging plants along walks and drives, well selected foun dation plants and trees for framing your home all add up to enjoyment and pleasure for everyone In the community. North Carolina Is one of the most garden-minded states In the nation. With more Individual enthusiasm and responsibility, It could also be the most beautiful. You may be surprised to learn that the avocation or hobby of gardening, amounts to a whopping 4 billion dollars annually in the United States. I think the reason for this stems from the fact that It Is something In which the entire family can participate. Aside from the family groups we have the specialists, who can create many art forms with living plants. Plant the flowers, shrubs, trees, fruits and vegetables that you like best and those that are best suited for your locality. Take pride in what ever you do. Remember, too, that a beautiful lawn Is your welcome mat. Apollo Craft On Exhibit Public school students from Hoke County have been invited to see the Apollo return space vehicle when it is exhibited in Raleigh December 31 through January 4. The display will be on Halifax Street just north of the Capitol and will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips has encouraged all 152 school administrative units to consider scheduling school - sponsored trips to Raleigh even though the exhibit comes during a holiday period. "As tar as we know." he said, "this will be the only chance for North Carolinians to have this learning opportunity brought to our own soil. Science ? oriented students and teachers, in particular, should find the display especially educational." Complete with space burns, moon rock samples, and used astronaut suits, the Apollo space craft is being taken to ail SO state capitals. North Carolina is the 38th stoo on the year ? long NASA tour. Neil Armstrong. Michael Collins. antMiuzz Aldrin were the Apollo 11 crew members in the historic July IWJ lunar mission that first placed a man on the moon. SANDHILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE Adult Education And Occupational Extonsion Classes Winter Schedule - 1970-1971 COURSE Aerospace Education Boat Handling Counseling & Pastoral Care Civilization Crafts Great Decisions Great Decisions Great Decisions Great Decisions Guitar I Guitar II Horticulture Income Tax Income Tax How To Teach Sunday School Knitting Mental Health for Teachers Painting Painting Painting Painting Photography Pottery Real Estate Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II Sewing II Tailoring Tailoring Upholstery Upholstery Upholstery Bridge I Bridge II Slimnastics Weight Watchers Weight Watchers OCCUPATIONAL EXTENSION CLASSES Art of Motivating People Basic Gas Welding Basic Refrigeration Bookkeeping I Bookkeeping I Bookkeeping II Bookkeeping II Introduction to Data Processing Nurses Aide Office Machines Small Engine Repair Typing II INSTRUCTOR BEGIN END PLACE TIME COST Reynolds Jan. 11 Jan. 21 111 A 6 30 9:30 pm M.T.W.Th Elsworth Jan. 25 Apr. 5 111 A 7:30-10 pm M Books S11.50 3-5 pm Franks Jan. 5 Feb. 23 116-M T & Th (Film) Feb. 3 Apr. 28 111 A 8 9 pm W Stuck ey Jan. 7 Feb. 25 113-M 7 9 pm Th McClendon Feb. 2 Mar. 30 North Moore 7-9 pm T Books S2.75 Sledge Feb. 2 Mar. 30 Pinecrest 7-9 pm T Books S2.75 Feb. 2 Mar. 30 Penick Home 7 9 pm T Books $2.75 Steed Feb. 2 Mar. 30 Union Pines 7-9 pm T Books $2.75 Dennis Jan. 4 Mar. 8 213-M 7-9 pm M Dennis Jan. 6 Mar. 10 213-M 7-9 pm W Neely Feb. 2 Apr. 20 102-H 7-9 pm J DeBoover Jan. 4 Jan. 14 216-M 7 10 pm M.T. Th Best Jan. 4 Jan. 14 Hoke High 7 10 pm M.T. Th Duncan Jan. 5 Feb. 25 203-A 7 9 pm T 8, Th Sweat Jan. 6 Mar. 24 116-M 7 9:30 pm w Parmley Jan. 7 Mar. 25 North Moore 3:15-6 15 pm Th $3.00 Baxter Jan. 4 Mar. 8 113 M 7 10 pm M Wright Jan. 4 Mar. 8 Hoke High School 7 10 pm m $3 00 Hutchens Jan. 7 Mar. 11 113 M 2 5 pm Th $3.00 Hutchens Jan. 11 Mar. 15 Penick Home 9 12 am M $3.00 Ritter Jan. 11 Mar. 15 North Moore 7 9 pm M Supplias Tart Jan. 4 Mar. 9 112 M 7 9 pm M 8i T Supplies Godwin Jan 28 Mar. 18 111 A 7 9:30 pm T Th Books $5 00 Loving Jan. 5 Mar. 23 116 A 7-10 pm T $3 00 Morgan Jan 6 Mar. 24 116 M 9 12 am w S3 00 Klingenschmidt Jan. 4 Mar. 22 116 M 7 10 pm M $3 00 Loving Jan. 4 Mar. 22 116-M 1-4 pm M S3 00 Morgan Jan. 7 Mar. 25 116-M 7 10 pm Th S3.00 Morgan Jan. 7 Mar. 25 116-M 9-12 pm Th S3 00 Nickens Dec. 2 Feb. 24 Cameron 1-4 pm w $2.00 Nickens Dec. 10 Mar. 4 Cameron 7 10 pm Th $2 00 Nickens Jan. 12 Mar. 23 Raeford 7-10 pm t S2 00 Watts Jan. 14 Mar. 18 Student Lounge 7-9 pm Th S5 00 Watts Jan. 11 Mar. 8 Student Lounge 7-9 pm M $5.00 Starnes Feb. 1 Apr. 5 Gym 8 9 pm M $10.00 Aldridge Dec. 24 Apr. 8 S.P. Civic Center 7-9 pm Th $35.00 Aldridge Dec. 26 Apr. 10 Campbell House 10-12 am Sat $35.00 Typing II Winborne Jan. 4 Feb. 17 McCain Sanatorium 1 2 30 pm M & W Davis Jan. 4 Mar. 10 ABS 7-10 pm M 8, W S6 00 ? Book Milliken Jan. 4 Apr. 19 Pinecrest 7-10 pm M S5 00 Cummings Jan. 4 Mar. 24 North Moore 7 9 pm M 8, W S5 00 ? Book Cameron Jan. 5 Mar. 25 101-M 7 9 pm T 8. Th S5 00 - Book Parrish Jan. 4 Apr. 19 213-A 7 10 pm M S5 00 ? Book Laach Jan. 5 Mar 25 Hoke High 7 9 pm T 8. Th S5 00 ? Book Hunt Jan. 4 Apr. 5 140 S 7 9 pm M&W S5 00 ? Book Whetstone Jan. 4 Mar. 12 Samarkand 8 12 em M F Jan. 4 Apr. 12 212 A 7-10 pm M S4 50 ? Book Dull Jan. 4 Mar. 10 AMS 7 10 pm M 8. W S6 00 ? Book Worsley Jan. 4 Mar 24 209 A 6 8 pm MAW S5 00 t Book Wright Jan. 5 Mar 25 Hoka High 7 9 pm T ?. Th S5 00 ? Book REGISTRATION: FOR INFORMATION CALL December 29 ? 30 ? 31. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 ? 9:00 p.m. on (between 2 p.m. 10 p m.) December 30, 1970, in the Business Offico. Registration for classes to Harlan McCaskill be held at North Moore, Hoke High, and Pinecrest may be completed at Director of Evening Programs the first elooa meeting. 602-8186, Extension 18 This Christmas Give... ASK ABOUT OUR RATES FROM 4 3/4% TO 6% Give Security With A Savings Account To Your C hildren Deposited In Their Name At ^RaefordSavings & Loan We Welcome Every Account Lerje And Smell, And Treet Everyone With The Seme Friendly Connderetion. Raeford Savings & Loan Assn. 113 Cempui Ave Phone I7S-3213 WISH THEM A huh m PROFESSIONAL SOLID RIM TAMBOURINES *3" to *12?? DRUM SET FR? o itltl TAPE Store a library * ? b Pi AYFRS ?f listening pleasure f PLAYERS $59 in one tape case RECORD ,\ RACKS TO'3" ELECTRIC ? I GUITAR GUITAR CORDS STRAPS $| SO MH ?3" to $4" 1 TO ?*"' The Record RoomO W. Etwood Avt.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1970, edition 1
15
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