INEMA
SUNRISE
MB
NOW thruTUE.
'TllE CrilrittE Q
CONNECTION'
3:20-5:15 7:10-9:06
Sat.-Sun. 1:25-3:20 & Coot. I
944-1198 692-3013
__T.T TT<r?=3 \
raeford
2 DAYS ONLY!!! NEXT WEEK
Friday & Saturday - July 27-28
BABIES - CHILDREN - ADULTS
COLOR
8x10
PORTRAIT
$joo
NO HANDLING
CHARGE
Limit ? 1 child per family el SI.00. Additional aubjecta S2 00
Each if taken separately. or Only 50 cenla each Additional
Peraon if taken in a group.
Photographers' Hours:
j., Friday: 10 A.M. 5 P.M. (Lunch 1-2)
Saturday: 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. (Lunch 1-2)
news notes from
QUEWHIFFLE
Mrs. Estelle Moore of West End was?
weekend guest of Mrs. J.A. Almond.
Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs. J.H.
Moody and Miss Joyce Wall.
We would like to welcome the H.B.
Foster family back in our community.
The Fosters are now living in the old
Smoohs home.
Mrs. Ada Bullins of Lakeview and
Mrs. Edith McBryde visited Mrs.
McBryde's aunt, Vira Roach in Dunn
last Wednesday and also Mr. Bullin's
mother in Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edington and
chiildren Sharon and Michael of
Whichata. Texas were guests during the
4th with the Marcus Thompsons. The
Edingtons had been to Maine to visit
Mrs. Edington's parents.
We in the community are very proud
of Miss Mary Margaret Sawyer who was
the first runner up in the Miss Aberdeen
Beauty Pagent during the fourth. Mary
Margaret sang, for her talent, "I Don't
Know How To Love Him", a song from
the Jesus Christ Super Star album. Mary
Margaret wore a pale yellow evening
gown in the evening gown competition
and a beautiful white swimsuit in the
swimsuit competition. Mary Margaret is
a winner in our hearts altho she did not
win the Miss Aberdeen title.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Stanley and children
of Safford, Arizona are visitng Mrs. D.H.
Johnson and family.
Glenn Dunn of Aberdeen was a
dinner guest Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Thomspon.
The Rev, Alan Symth and his family
left this week for a visit in Oregon with
Mrs. Smyth's parents.
Mrs. Ollie Fish of Pinehurst visited
Mrs. Jean McBryde and family Tuesday.
Guests this week with the James
Wilkerson family this week are George
Wilkerson of Richamon, Va., and Mrs.
Gaye Wilkerson of Chase City, Va.
Dinner guests Wednesday night with
Mrs. J.H. Moody were Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Crissman and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Lewis of Winston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Russell and baby
of Richmond, Va? and Miss Joye Wall.
Mrs. A.W. Bell visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Creiglet in Atlanta, Georgia for the
past two weeks. The Creiglers and Mrs.
Bell enjoyed two days at Disney World
in Florida during her visit. Mrs. Creigler
brought Mrs. Bell home Monday and she
returned to Atlanta, Tuesday.
Dawn Deese and Amy Hemmings are
at Camp Monroe this week.
Mrs. Delia Wilson is in Moore
Memorial Hospital we hope she feels
better real soon.
Janice and July Crissman were guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Russell of
Richmond, Va. at Cherry Grove Beach
Monday through Wednesday last week.
Ben Powell is at Moore Memorial
Hospital. We wish him a speedy
recoverey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis of
Winston-Salem were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crissman and
family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Lew is in Aberdeen.
Hugh Byrd attended the funeral of
Mr. Ivey in Orrum Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Byrd and his children visited his
father Mr. V.O. Byrd in Orrum Sunday
also. ?
To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. Bozie Lockletr of Route 2,
Maxton announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter. Shelby, to
Martin Luther Jacobs Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobs of Route 1, Shannon. The
wedding will take place Saturday, July
21, at 3:00 p.m., at St. Pauls Faith
Assembly. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
Miss Locklear isa 1973 graduate of Red
Springs High School and Mr. Jacobs is a
1967 graduate of Haw keye High School
4-H
Corner
By Brenda L. Abrams & Phil Ricks
County 4-H Agents
g July
clearance
On All
SPRING
&
SUMMER
Merchandise
UP TO
50% Off
e
The Town Contor Southern Pines
Budding young 4-H leaders are now
assured their efforts will not go
unnoticed. Providing that assurance is
Reader's Digest, new sponsor of the
national 4-H leadership program
supervised by the Cooperative
Extension Service.
As sponsor of the program, which
recognized leadership
accomplishments at county, state and
national levels. Reader's Digest offers a
full schedule of awards arranged
through the National 4-H Service
Committee, Chicago.
Up to four medals of honor are
offered to deserving boys and girls in
each county. The lop young leader in
each state receives an expense-paid trip
to National 4-H Congress in Chicago.
Nov. 25-29, and there 12 national
winners each receive a S600 educational
scholarship.
Through the national 4-H leadership
program young people are encouraged
to take the opportunity to transform
themselves into creative, inspiring,
decisive persons. 4-H'ers participating in
the program assist in the formation of
new clubs, help supervise 4-H activities,
aid younger members in their project
work and assist members of the
Cooperative Extension Servie in
expanding the 4-H program.
Young people find many outlets for
their leadership talents. Improving the
environment was the goal of Jim
McLean. A 1972 national winner in the
4-H leadership program. McLean
organized and was the first president of
a county 4-H "Junior Leader Action
Club", which received a "Citizenship in
Action" grant from Reader's Digest
Foundation to help develop a local
recreation area. The Brady, Mont.,
youth also taught conservation classes
to nearly 500 youths from ten Montana
counties, was chairman of his
community's "Earth Day" activities,
and served as a junior coordinator at the
state's conservation camp.
Teaching crafts to a group of
mentally retarded youngsters was one of
the 4-H Leadership activities of Susan
Webb, of Crossville, Tenn. Miss Webb,
also a 1972 national winner in 4-H
leadership, was author of a 4-H
newsletter for 4-H leaders, school
officials and others in her county. In
addition, she's conducted numerous
workshops, tours and leadership labs.
For more information opportunities
in 4-H leadership, contact the county
extension office.
Employment of out - of - school youths
16 to 24 years of age rose by about one
million to 12.4 million in the year
ending in October 1972. The number
unemployed, at 1.5 million, was about
the same as it was in 1970-71.
Personals
Mrs. A.G. Swanson of Tacoma, Wash,
spent last week with her brother and
sister "? in ? law, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
S hankie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Conoly spent
Wednesday through Sunday at Topsail
Beach.
Mrs. H.G. McLean left Monday for a
visit with her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney King and children, in
Jackson. Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McPhaul and Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie McNeill vacationed in
Florida last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill McFadyen Jr. and
sons of New Bern were here for the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neill McFadyen.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frahm and family
returned last Wednesday from a two
week visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gatlin and their
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs.
Lilmar G. Taylor and Trent of
Alexandria, Va? spent last week at
Topsail Beach. The Gatlins recently
returned from a vacation in Hawaii.
Miss Elizabeth Hoyl and Mrs. Laura H.
Thomas of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. arrived
Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs.
Tommie Upchurch, and Mr. Upchurch.
The three sisters left Tuesday for
Topsail Beach to spend a few days with
Mrs. Pete Hasty and children.
Mrs. Lee Cameron visited her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Scarboro, and Mr.
Scarboro in Winston - Salem last week.
While there she went to Mocksville to
see the Davie County Public Library, a
facility comparable to the one planned
for the Hoke County Bicentennial
Commemoration.
Overmen-Parker
Miss Hester l.ee Parker and James
Overman were married June 23 at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. James h>ve
in Eton College, with Mr. Love, the
bride's cousin, officiating for the double
ring vows.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo W. Parker of Eton College and
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Henry B.
Terrell of Raeford. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B.
Overman of Burlington.
The newlyweds are both graduates of
Western High School and plan to
continue theie education at Eton
College.
Grant Received
Sandhills Community College has
received a grant of $12,446 for the
Associate Degree nursing program
according to Dr. Raymond A. Stone,
president of the college.
The money was allocated under the
Nurse Training Act of 1971 and will be
used to further develop the two-year
nursing program, explained Dr. Bryan
Reep, chairman of the department of
health educations.
Sandhills College initiated the nurse
education program in the fall of 1966,
and graduated the first class of students
in May 1968. The curriculum, which
includes classroom and laboratory
instruction on the campus and clinical
experience in seven hospitals is fully
accredited by the National League of
Nursing and the N.C. Board of Nursing.
Hospital News
MOOR I' MEMORIAL
Clarence Brown
Miss Marguerite Cameron
Neill I.. McFadyen. home Monday
Bill Upchurch
VETERANS, FAYF.TTEVILLE
B.B. Boslic
Personals
Mrs. Harry Logan and . liss Catherine
Logan of Asheville, N.C. visited with
Mr. and Mrs. William McPhail and other
relatives and friends in the area during
the weekend.
Millard Sparks of Atlanta. Ga. returned
to his home on Monday alter spending
the past two weeks here with his sister.
Mrs. Viola Fulk and son, Roland.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
so%
OFF
ON THESE 12
TOWLE STERLING PATTERNS
Right now is the time to buy the Towle sterling you have
always wanted and save money at the same time For a
limited time only, these twelve Towle sterling patterns
are available at 20% off the regular retail price You
save 20% on every purchase ? single pieces, place
settings or complete sets Come in today and start or
add to your Towle sterling service
Save up to S 14 00 on a 4 piece place settinq
Save up to $112.00 on a 32 piece service for eight
Save up to $243 60 on a 72 piece service for twelve
C. P. Kinlaw
JEWELER
Ption? 875 3553
124 N. Win St. Raeiord