Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 10, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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nmtuum SAVINGS TO HELP WOT FOR YOUR VACATIONII Great Buys On Things You Need for Summer .. . With Savings so Great That It'll Help Pay for Your Family's Vacation! Buy Now! For Baby.. 7 ounce Shampoo Pretty Solid Color or 9 ounce Powder. Polyester Bankets Reg. to $1.21 Floral __ _ Prints ^^OpEach Limit 2 Only $5. Novelty Bottles Wood Fence For Baby 33" Sections in White From Evenflo Reg 44c gaCf, 8 or 4 ounce Ass't. Subjects Rloo Anti 100 For ? Dish Detergent Secret l> rl Good F r 9 ounce \| Delicate Fabrics Too! Perspirant R.flMg|l32 ounce Our Plastic Bottle SS.?= [?Ji-|oo 78r>? I 1 Tanning From Tanya* Choose From 2 ounce Oil or Lotion >,.^1. ?? . , ? | $1.35Value rurtain Rods I Ijlq From Stanley I IPOp^h Reg. 47c Each For Crystal Candy Dish I Kiddy iRadios , Battery (Operated (Assorted 0 J Designs .Batteries Not _ . .ncluded Each &Q0 For The Boys! Tank Tops - Sizes 4-7 Values to $2 100 Each Short Sleeve Crew Neck Polos. Sizes 8-18 Solids or Fancies For The Men! in Solids |37e Each Sporty Tank Tops Sizes S-M-L-XL _____ Values to $4 ^V1 FOt The JOOEach & Ladies! Match 'Em up With a Y ' Dorm Shirt Pair of Snappy Shorts. ^ With Budget Priced at , V Panties -* Sizes S-M-L Clearance Shoes Hartz Mountai For Men arid Kids As Advertised on T.V. Hundreds of Pairs Entire Stock Chainwide. Values to $5 Buy Now For 1 Back-To-School FAMILY MIIAS PS T11 D i ATlSltC ! ION South Main Straat RAEFORO, N. C. Hour*: Moo. - Smt. 9 ? 9 Sun. 1 . ? PfVCES aooo THRU SATURDAY WHU QUMfTTTSS LAST QUAMTTTY MQMTSI news of Lumber Bridge By Lib Sumner Salak-Lupo Vows Said In St. Patrick's Church Miss Brenda Gail Lupo of Fayetteville, daughter of William C. Lupo of Raleigh and Mrs. Douglas Smoak of Charlotte and Thomas Bennett Salak Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett Salak Sr. of Hope Mills were united in Marriage on Saturday afternoon, June 28th at 3:00 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Fayetteville. Father Harry Webb officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Rachael Mann organist and Miss Jan Reeves, soloist, of Fayetteville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza; long sleeves and fitted bodice with a portrait neckline. The skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her chapel veil was trimmed with appliques and she carried a bouquet of daisies and babies breath Miss Pamela Sumner of Lumber Bridge was Maid of Honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow floral-organza and carried a large yellow mum. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pat Gray, of Raeford, Mrs. Joan Taylor, of Charlotte, Mrs. Cathy Jackson, of Lumber Bridge, sisters of the bride. Misses Virginia and Rosemary Salak of Hope Mills, sisters of the groom. Miss Janice Beu, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, former roommate of the bride, and Miss Gloria Rogers, of Fayetteville. They wore dresses of mint green floral organza and carried a large mint green mum. Lisa Salak, sister of the groom was flower girl. She wore a yellow floor length dress identical to the Honor Attendant. Brian Norris, of Raeford, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Thomas B. Salak served as his son's best man and ushers were Bill Luppo, of Raeford, brother of the bride, Paul Payne and Mike Waring of Hope Mills, Johnnie Sumner of Lumber Bridge, Bud Butler, George Herring and Dave De Carlo of Fayetteville. The bride is a graduate of Parkton High School and Automation Machine Training Center in Kansas City Mo. She is employed as a receiving clerk at Trissi-Avanti in Fayetteville. Her husband is a graduate of St. Bernard's Catholic High School in Fitchburg. Massachusetts and Chowan College, Murfreesboro. He is employed with C.l.T. Financial Services and Corp in Fayetteville. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Lupo of Raeford and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jackson ot Lumber Bridge. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the newlyweds will reside at 2650 Driftwood Drive. Fayetteville. Reception A reception was held in the Church Social Hall following lite wedding. Mrs. William Norris. of Raeford. aunt of the bride, cut and served the cake and Mrs. Sidney Sumner poured punch. They were assisted in serving by Miss Sandv Powers of Parktoit The refreshment table, which was overlaid with white lace and linen cloths, was centered with an arrangement of large mums, glads and daisies in yellow, mint green and white, flanked on each side by silver candle holders with white candles. On one end was a four tiered wedding cake and the other a silver punch bowl. On Friday night before the rehearsal, the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Salak entertained members of the wedding party with a buffet supper at their home near Hope Mills. REIGN Oh BEAUTY - Mary Margaret Sawyer, the new "Miss Aberdeen" is crowned by the outgoing queen, Diana Moon and flanked by Beth Buffkin, first runner-up: Susan Lawrence, Miss North Carolina; and Teraseta Ellerbe, second ninner-up. * Deaths And Funerals Bethune Maultsby Funeral services for Max Bethune Maultsby, 73, of Fayetteville were held Tuesday at Rogers and Breece Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Mr. Hill. Burial was in Raeford Cemetery. He is survived by a brother, John A. Maultsby of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Bell Glass and Mrs. Estelle Powell of Fayetteville. Pallbearers were James C. Lentz, Bill Faulkner, Bill Glass. Arthur M. Powell Jr., Gary Strickland and Leonard Fox. Vernon Roval Final rites for Vernon Royal, 67. were held June 36 at 3 P.M. at Camp Ground Methodist Church in Fayetteville with Rev. Charles R. Pittman officiating and Chaplain Melvin Miller assisting. Burial was in the church cemetery. Royal, a retired carpenter, died June 24 at Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Grace Bain Royal; five daughters, Mrs. Runielle Ann Barnes of Arlington. Va.. Mrs. Joye McNeill of Raeford. Mrs. Virginia McGranahan of Brazil. Ind.. Mrs. Georgia Kerr of Belleair Beach. Fla.. and Mrs. Sudie Rutherford of Cleveland. Ohio; four sons. Franklin Royal of Rocky Mount. Kenneth Royal of Bangkok. Thailand. Percy Royal of Guntcrsvillc. Ala., and T. Sgl. William W. Royal of Sembach. Germany. two sisters. Mrs. Luke Causey of Greensboro, and Mis. Harold I ckert of Petersburg. Va.;30 grandchildren; a n d Iw o great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were William McNeill. John McCoy. Jr. Ricky McCoy. Duncan Kinlaw. Al Kinlaw. and Dan Kintaw. Mary Margaret Sawyer Crowned Miss Aberdeen' Mary Margaret Sawyer was crowned "Miss Aberdeen" in a beauty pageant held there during Fourth of July festivities. The lc>-year-old brunette from Montrose became the second Hoke County girl to hold a beauty title in Teacher Attends Language Seminar Sarah Baucom of Hoke High was among fifty public school teachers from 18 localities in North Carolina who attended a two week institute at Pembroke State University on Applied Linguistics." The speakers included Dr. R. Baird Shuntan. professor of English at Duke University; Dr. Joseph Milner, professor of English and Education at Wake Forest University; and Dr. Denny Wolfe, director of the Division of Languages for the State Department of Public Instruction. Subjects covered included "Linguistics: It's Realm, Uses and Potential." "Language Acquisition." "The Multifunctional Nature of Language." "Linguistic Problems of die Special Child." "Methodology and Practicuni." and "Grammar. Dialects and Usage." Service Personnel Army Sergeant Samuel C. Phillips, 1'). whose wife. Sue, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Glen Gibson, Rt. I, Raeford. graduated from die XVIII Airborne Corps Noncommissioned Officers Academy at Ft. Bragg. lie received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, physical training, leadership, map reading, and weaponry. Sgt. Phillips is assigned to the 50th Signal Battalion. Private Ernest K Russ, 18, son of Mrs. Westell S. Russ, Rt. 1, Lumber Bridge, received a Parachutist Badge marking his successful completion of the airborne course at the Army Infantry School at Ft. Benning, Ga. He completed a physical training program, then tested his ability by jumping from 34-foot and 250-foot towers. The final week he was required to make five actual jumps. Moore County. Julie Kicklighter of Raeford is the current "Miss Southern Pines" and was the fourth runner-up in the state pageant. Miss Sawyer, a math major at the University of North Carolina, sang the Streisand melody. "The Way We Were" for her talent competition. She also scored well on the interview. The crown won last Friday marked her second try at the title. She was first runner-up in the Miss Aberdeen contest two years ago. An honor student at UNC, where she will be a junior next fall, she is tire daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sawyer of Montrose. She is a member of the Carolina Choir and is a voice student. While at Hoke High, Miss Sawyer earned the biology award and DAR award, among other honors. She won both the local and regional Woman's Club contest for painting with one of her paintings and competed at the state level. Miss Sawyer served as a youth council member; of her church for four years. As the winner of the first of the Jaycee pageants to be sponsored across the state, she became the first contestant in next year's "Miss North Carolina" contest. An audience of nearly 1,000 watched the final judging held at an Aberdeen school auditorium. Seven girls reached the finals: Beth Buffkin of Pinebluff; Teraseta Ellerbe of Pinehurst, second runner-up; Sharon Day of Southern Pines; Thursey Connor of Aberdeen; Denisc Kennedy of Aberdeen and Diana Sisk ol Southern Pines. When money is no object, Purple Check makes sure you have enough. Ah, the price of making a good impression. Sometimes it's higher than your checking account balance. That's when Purple Check can save the day. Because Purple Check lets you write a check for more than you have in the bank. . And a special loan reserve automatically deposits money in your account. So your check is covered. And your secret is safe. Purple Check. Only at Southern National Bank. w Southern National A lot more bank for your money. Member FDIC. Walter Coley and Mike Wood's Pharmacy Phlashes "Freedom 1st** Packets Still Available H is t o rically, this Country's greatness has come from its individuals and their freedom to conduct independent businesses. Tradition has seen your independent druggist and his around-the-clock attention to your family's health needs grow in status right along with that of his Country's. Though that growth is still evident, and despite the ?^ leeching away of many of M A<>ur rights by an ever-expanding government, plan to celebrate July l 1^76 in the same spirit it was celebrated 200 years ago - with rejoicing and affirmation of our highly prized freedoms and liberties; and with a begrudging attitude toward any further encroachment by Uncle Sam of our liberties, freedoms, or opportunities. Won't you join us in the j. display of this Spirit? We J\a still have a few "Freedom * 1st" packets left, free to you by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to our Clipping Service, c/o this drug store. Box SOS 1, Bottle R*le%h, NX. 27607. Of 100 for the millions who should not take aspirin 99 W. 875-3720 ' Roeford
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 10, 1975, edition 1
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