Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 1, 1975, edition 1 / Page 6
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fsu To Offer Early Entry Fayetteville SUte Untie nity will begin an early admission program at Brat atarion of rummer school beginning May 26. The Early Admission Program is an effort to provide an opportunity for promising high school students to begin work and earn a college degree in a ritorter than average period of time. To qualify, a student must meet regular requirements of the institution with the exception of completing his senior year units. The student must be eligible to graduate from high school the year following the completion of his junior year of high school. Students must have above average grades and must submit a minimum combined score of 900 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Any qualified high school students who have completed their junior year of high school and plan to attend Fayetteville State University upon graduation from high school may participate in this program. For further information, contact the Office of Admissions, Fayetteville State University. fiUfifilCififiiififiiftittfii4 DOLLAR SUPER BUYS DRINKING GLASS SET 8-11K02. or 6- 16 oz. PAK Our Everyday Low Price $1.37 SUPER PRICE $100 (Limit 2) SUPER SALE OF SUPER SOUNDS 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES Famous Labels Popular Artist Original Recordings Values to $5.95 SUPER S<fl99 PRICE J IRISH SPRING & NATURE SCENT SOAP BATH SIZE ^ur EverVdaV Low Pf'ce 27tf SUPER PRICE rv=--i m 5for$i b?|b DRAPERIES - M" J Antique Satin - Foam Backed Prints & Solids $7. to $10. if perfect USURER PRICE $?*44 Glade AIR FRESHENER Compare at 67 SUPER PRICE 2?'l" BED PILLOWS POLYESTER FILLED-FLORAL PRINTS Our Everyday Low Price $1.37 SUPER PRICE $100 7 OZ. (Limit4) Slightly Irr. 18"* 26" EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU FROM OUR EVERYDAY STOREWIDE PRICES WHICH ARE ALREADY THE LOWEST IN TOWN. 86 STORES IN THE CAROLINAS & VIRGINIA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J IUNR 1 MAIN STREET PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY Yl?fiLL?fi|7 RAEFORD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST... <9fc: . 9 - 9 Man. tivu Sat. NO DEALER SALES Xylt/ " 1 - 6 Sunday ssssssssss$ss$ss$s$sssss$$sss$$$s$$ss$sss$s$ssssss$ss$ For a delicious and nutritious food, fried chicken is hard to beat. You can enjoy it any time just for its savory goodness or rely on it for fk. energy to do a days work. If you really like good fried chicken, you'll appreciate know ing how its prepared at Little Mint. We retain all its natural flavor and aroma because at Little Mint the chicken is never frozen or hidden in spices. It's de livered fresh and fried fresh. It's that simple. Perhaps that's why people tell us that fried chicken from The Little Mint is worth its weight in gold! 20 pieces of golden fried chicken 7" V Ben Ferguson Antioch Honors Its Pastor In Special Day By Ruth McEachern Visiting clergymen and their wives, pined friends and members of Antioch Presbyterian Church for special services on Sunday, April 20. Tlte Rev. Ben Ferguson, pastor since February, 1961, retired on April 1. and the congregation irranged the program in grateful recognition of his and Mrs. Ferguson's ministry there. Dr. J. Harris Stephens, Executive Secretary of Fayettevlle Presbytery gave the sermon. Ken MacDonald of Raeford was guest instrumentalist for the anthem. At the close of the morning service, Mr. Ferguson was presented a reclining chair and a plaque, and Mrs. Ferguson was given a lamp. A fellowship dinner was spread in the annex by the Women of the Church. Church officers and special guests were seated at a table arranged in U-shape and centered with a bouquet of purple orchids. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Currie served as hosts. Guests included the Rev. Dr. Stevens and Mrs. Stevnes of Fayetteville; Dr. and Mrs. George Chancy, Jr. of Bethel and Shiloh churches; the Rev. W.F.F. Little and Mrs. little of Red Springs; The Rev. Russell Fleming and Mrs. Fleming of Galatia; and the Rev. Joseph C. McCutchen and Mrs. McCutchen of First Presbyterian Church, Red Springs. The Rev. Mr. Ferguson will remain at Antioch as interim pastor until the church calls a minister. He and Mrs. Ferguson will then retire to "Ponderosa", their farm home near Arabia. The Fergusons came to Antioch from Pageland, South Carolina where they served the Pageland and Salem Presbyterian churches. Mr. Ferguson was chosen 1961 Rural Minister of the Year in S.C. by Emory University and the Progressive Farmer. Prior to his pastorate in Pageland, Mr. Ferguson served churches in Maryland, New Jersey. Delaware, and Virginia. He also served the Beulah Presbyterian church at Monroe. He has served as Moderator of Mecklenburg and Fayetteville Presbyteries and was a Commissioner to the Church's General Assembly from West Jersey Presbytery, and later, from Mecklenburg Presbytery. Mr. Ferguson is a native of Chester County, Pennsylvania. He attended the Wesley Collegiate Institute in Dover, Delaware and received the A.B. degree from the University of Del. He continued his studies at Princeton Theological Seminary and was awarded the Th. B. degree in 1938. During his college and seminary years, the young student paid his living expenses serving as student pastor in churches in Del., Maryland, and Penn. During the summer of 1937 he visited mission stations in Chile, and toured other South American countries. Mrs. Ferguson, the former Katherine McAllister, is from Greenwich, N.J. and is a graduate of the University of Ohio. She has taught in elementary schools in Maryland, Va., S.C., and is now teaching FAREWELL - The Rev. Ben Ferguson stands before the church at Antioch where he has served for the last 13 years. He is retiring. in Cumberland County. The Fergusons are parents of two children and three grandchildren. Their daughter, Kathy, now Mrs. Bob Dennis, lives in Gaithersburg, Md. She graduated at Florida Presbyterian College and later received her Master's degree from John Hopkins University in Baltimore. She is a research technician with the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Bioloev in Washineton. Her husband, also a scientist, works for the Department of Commerce. Carl Ferguson, an attorney in Greenville, S.C. is married to the former Dottie Davis of Belmont. He received his undergraduate degree from UNC-CH, and his Law degree from the University of South Carolina. He and Dottie are the parents of two-year old Mary Catherine and identical twin sons bom on March 24. Magistrates Court The following cases were heard by the magistrates. John R. Pendleton, Jr., Ft. Bragg, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone, $10 fine, costs: Otis D. Breeden, Rt. 3, Raeford, stop light violation, costs; David L. Young, Fayetteville, expired inspection, costs', Harry L. Johnson, Southern Pines, 68 in a 55 mph zone, $10, costs; Gene Nicholson, Hamlet, 67 in a 55 mph zone, $10, costs; Lonnie L. Farmer, address listed as On Hill, worthless check for $10 to Parks Grocery, pay check and costs; Jack G. Anderson, Ft. Bragg, inspection violation, costs; Eva B. Davis, 405 E. Prospect Ave., Raeford, stop sign violation, costs; David H. Locklear, Rt. 4, Red Springs, 68 in a 55 mph zone, $10, costs; Maxine T. Phillips, Fayetteville, expired inspection, costs. James E. Roberts, Faison, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5, costs; James H. Sloan, Ft. Bragg, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5, costs; Jerry W. Stephenson, Raleigh, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5, costs; Margaret M. Yarborough, Fayetteville, inspection violation, costs; Calvin D. Baldwin, 411 Wooley St., Raeford, stop sign violation, costs; Eugene Campbell. Edinborough Ave., public drunkenness, two days county jail; Thomarine Johnson, Rt. 3, Raeford, making an unsafe movement, costs; Douglas E. Lively, Fayetteville, passing in marked intersection, S10, costs. John W. Lowery, Aberdeen, exceeding a safe speed and equipment violation, costs; Clifton G. McNeill, Fayetteville, 69 in a 55 mph zone, $10, costs; Delia Maynor, Shannon, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5, costs; Archie G. Parrish, Laurinburg, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5, costs; Samuel F. Thomas, Southern Pines, 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5 costs; Wilhemina W. Virgil, P. O. Box 855, making an unsafe movement, costs. Eugene Campbell, E. Edinborough Ave., public drunkenness, two days county jail; Gary D. Lewis, Red Springs, 47 in a 35 mph zone, $10, costs; Eddie Hollingsworth, 520 East Fifth St., worthless check for $15 to Tire Store, pay check and costs; Sandra Lupo, 111 S. Jackson Street, worthless check for $16.56 to Harrell's Grocery, pay check and costs; Nathaniel Watkins, Lumber Bridge, worthless check for $5 to Harrell's Grocery, pay check and costs; Maggie Studevant, Rt. 1, Raeford, having no operator's license and stop sign violation, $25, costs; Thomas F. Hyatt, Red Springs, worthless check for $20 to Brady Locklear, pay check and costs; Helen M. Small, McCain, 68 in a 55 mph zone, $10, costs. Davis Is Attending Insurance Meeting Theodore C. Davis, F.l.C. of Raeford representing Woodman of the World Liife Insurance Society, will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Fraternal Insurance Counselors at the Sheraton Dallas Hotel in Dallas on May 2. The N.A.F.LC. designation has been earned by more than 5,400 leading sales representatives of fraternal life insurance societies in the United States and Canada. i We hate to boast, but there aren't many of us around! We have our F.I.C. rating ? Fraternal Insurance Counselor ? which means we're thoroughly schooled in all phases of life insurance needs. If you want an expert's opinion on your insurance, call on us! Ask about our special Woodmen fraternal and social benefits, too, which mean added value and enjoyment for youl Theodore C. Davis F.I.C. Harris Avenue Raeford, N.C. .v 'V i\ WBODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE 80CIETY HOME OFFICE ? OMAHA. NEBRASKA "Tf? FAMILY Fntwnlfy-e j
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 1, 1975, edition 1
6
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