"If
mrnrnrnm ^
H1Y FELLOWS!
Jo* Sugars of Raolord
has a
groat now soloction of
Mon & Boys'
SPORTCOATS
SUITS
SHIRTS
SHOES
TIES
SLACKS
ALL NEW
SPRING STYLES & COLORS
IN SIZES
TO FIT YOU
Joe Sugars
of Raeford
"THE STORE FOR MEN & BOYS -
WITH A LITTLE FOR THE LADIES'
Cato's
PUT IT ALL TOGETHER for
PRAIRIE
DRESSES
3.99
MAIN STREET
RAEFORD, N. C.
EASTER
AND UP
PANT
DRESSES
A THRU
11.99
Ruffled and
trimmed little
girl pleosers
3 to 6X,
7 to 14
Frontier-geared prairie look
in gay cotton prints for
spring 'n summer . . . flounce CPOLYESTER
bottoms, gathered waist.
Sizes 5 to 13, t to 16.
EASY-CARE
r9x
WASH 'N
DRY IN A
WINK . . .
POLYESTER
DRESSES
PANT
DRESSES
19.99
14.99
THRU
16.99
DRESSES Li
AND UP
THRU 1 Eosy-care polyester . . .
2 piece wide leg styles
in a carrousel of colors.
Wonderful, washable polyesters ...
A-line A pleated in spring's great
colors.
0oo*s^S
PANTY
HOSE
AMERICANA PANTIES
HANDBAGS
77
REG. $1 00 J V
Stomleii mtsK, "onc-siit
REG 49c fitl-oll" panfy ho*? in fo?l?.
L?*?ly, l*cey, embroid.
ered A appliqued pant.
White, & blue crinkle patent. '**
Cmpow ^
fe ,
M?in tf'' ~ ' '
Deaths And Funerals
Doug Currie
Buried Mon.
Funeral services for William
Douglas Curne were held
Monday at Antioch
Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. Ben F. Ferguson and Dr
Robert G. Hall. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Currie, 57, died Sunday. He
was a retired farmer and was
active for many years in Hoke
County politics. He was a
precinct chairman for
Allendale precinct.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Eva Dunn Currie; three
sons, W.D. Currie. Jr.. Harold
Clifton Curne and Hector
Edward Currie of Red Springs;
a daughter. Mrs. William Stutts
of Red Springs, his mother,
Mrs. H.F. Curne of Red
Springs; two brothers, David A
Currie of Red Springs and
Angus W. Currie of Raeford;
three sisters, Mrs. J D
McDiarmid of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Hector Watson and Mrs.
E.K. Batchelor of Red Springs;
five grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Joe Dupree.
Sam Morris. Paul Dickson.
R.D. McMillan. Hubert
Thrower, L A. McGugan and
Luther McGirt.
About 52,000 severely
disabled veterans anil
servicemen will benefit from a
new law increasing allowances
for the purchase of specially
equipped automobiles.
H.G. Stogner
Buried Sunday
Funeral services were held
Sunday for Homer G. Stogner
of Wadesboro at the Leavitt
Funeral Chapel there.
Stogner, 64, died Friday.
He .i survived by his wife;
two sons, Homer G. Stogner Jr.
of San Angelo, Tex. and
Horace Nivens Stogner of
Raeford. a daughter, Mrs. Fay
Gould of Deland, Fla.; and
brothers Clyde Stogner of
Wadesboro, Bruce Stogner of
Fairfield, Calif.
Hottel Trains
In Florida
Charles T. Hottel. local
representative for Mutual of
Omaha and I'nited of Omaha,
has recently completed a
comprehensive insurance
course offered at the National
Sales Training Center in Miami,
Florida.
The training center offers
I he first formal step in
preparing the graduate for a
professional career as a health
insurance representative. The
school incorporates the newest
md most advanced methods of
educational training, including
complete audiovisual facilities.
Mr. Hottel is associated with
the George Richardson
Agency, general agency for
Mutual and I'nited in Winston ?
Salem.
AIARIXE - PIT Oral Roberts
Singletary has completed basic
training in the Marine Corps at
Parris Islam!. S.C. and is now
stationed at Camp Lejeune. He
entered the Marines in
November. PI / Single tar v
graduated from Hoke High
School in 1970. He is the son
"J Urs. Dorothy Single tarv <>/
Rt. I. Raeford
MAKING THEIR SCHOOI. MORE BEAUTIFUL - Members of the beautification committee and their faculty advisors at
Scurlock School planted five flowering trees last Friday in the enclosed greenway at the school
TRFh PLAXTIXG - Students on the Scurlock beauiification committee planted a flowering dogwood outside the classrooms last
Friday to observe the Governor 's school beauiification program. Four other flowering trees were planted. Some of the srudents
raking part are (left to right I Wesley Wilkes, Victor Malloy, Jack Holt, Mrs. P.J. Torrey, Connie Baldwin, William Patterson,
Franklin Smith. Terry Gore, Gary l.omack. Timothy Taylor and Terry Peterkin.
Rural Fires
Call 875-4242
PARADISE
laces
Spring colors...
Now ParodiM KIHm bwth
into uplMl** color. Gay,
tri-coloc pump It locod down
vHw ? STiOFn^ WTI^ flfiy
btfcltl# on vofiip, ifilHofH
-?pt
(22.99
i ??; Sullivan's Footgear
210 NW Brood St. Sou thorn Plnos, N. C.
Uso Your Mostor CKorgo or look Amorkard
.-?W.W..W ...WW
School Has
Beauty Day
The Scurlock school, under
the leadership of Mrs. C.V.
Dargan, Mrs. P.J. Torrey and
W. McNeill. Jr. observed the
Governor's North Carolina
School Beautification program.
The observance began with a
kick-off parade led by Mrs.
Torrey. The parade included
students carrying signs and
chanting the "Pledge" "1 will
not be a litterbug..."
Following the parade, the
fifth grade teachers organized a
clean - up committee which
consisted of 1 or more pupils
from grades 3 through 5. The
pupils with the guidance of an
instructor painted garbage
containers and checked the
building and grounds for debris
each day.
All grades were reponsible
for making posters on some
phase of beautifications, anti -
litter, clean environment etc.
A first and second prize were
given for the best classroom
posters. Miss C. Parker and
Mrs. L.M. Coleman won first
and second prize respectively.
Both teach second grade.
The culminating activities
included the planting of
Dogwood trees followed by a
general parade of the school.
CP&L Directors
Set Dividends
Directors of Carolina Power
& Light Co. meeting today in
Raleigh declared the usual
quarterly dividends.
A dividend of 36'/4 cents per
share was declared on common
stock, payable May 1 to
shareholders of record at the
close of business on April 8.
Also declared were dividends
of SI.25 per share on $5
preferred; SI.05 on the S4.20
series of preferred; SI.36 on
S5.44 preferred; S2.27W on
S9.I0 preferred; and SI.9875
per share on $7.95 preferred.
All preferred dividends are
payable July 1 to shareholders
of record at the close of
business on June 16.
A mature pond leech may
take as long as a full year to
digest a large meal of blood.