Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 17, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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? , 4UL1 I /, 1V/3 niii# imiia JULY CLEARANCE MEANS EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOUI There's Bargains at Every Turn in Our 210 Air-Conditioned Stores! Values-Values-Values! That's the Name of the Game at Family Dollar! Aluminum Pot Dish Pan Big 12 Qt Size 12 Qt. Aluminum with Lid! Reg. $3.99 A $2.00 Value! Mason Jars _ 12-Quart Size Jars Containers A $3.99 Value Reg. $1 37 944 117 Box ? Pkg Y Athletic Shoe For Men, Boys and Youths. A $7.00 Value Baby I I Bayer Oil I I Aspirin 4 Ounce l A, * n Box of 100 Size From Tablets Johnsons Our Our | Reg 99c Reg, 93c -? Only . Clairol p I Cepacol Shampoo J~? Mouthwash Sunshine Harvest 8 ounce Bottle Choice of Scents 1", Each Arrid Anti- I I Toddlers Perspirant II Pampers 6 oz can Regular. NhTAfylC Unscented &tvS? n or Lt k. P*i?JJ Disposable Powder p'^I? .q Si 41 Value ^l^aS?^Reg $1 49 Men's Shirts Short Sleeve Dress, Sport, or Knit Shirts Tube Socks Men's 3-Pack or Boys 4 Pack $3 Value Wen's T-Shirts Panties Screen Print Styles Acetate Panties Sizes S-M-L-XL Sizes 5-6-7 Each 31oo FAMILY 1011A* GU ? .NTUD SATISFACTION South Main Straat < RAEF0RD, N. C. Hours: Mon. Sat g 9 Sun. , , PUCES QOOO THRU SATURDAY WHMjE OUAKTrTKS LAST ouAstrmr mqhts reserved From The Home Agent's Desk By Ellen Willis &. Brenda Canady HINT: Quick-cool foods to be frozen. They will taste better and bacteria will have less chance to grow. SCHbDULh: Monday. July 21. X:30 a.m. Staff conference. Monday, July 21. 7:20 p.m. Phillipi Kxtension Home makers will meet with Mrs. Allen Barcfuol. Thursday, July 24. 2:30 p.m. Raedeen L\tension Home makers meeting with Mrs. Annie Thomas and Mrs. fcarl Simmons. BUYING CANTALOUP!: It's cantaloupe buying time. So when you select a cantaloupe, don't pick a pig in a poke. Pick a winner. One way to do this is to use the word "hand" as a guide. The "H" in die word hand could stand for heavy. Lift the melon. Juicy, luscious cantaloupes should be heavy for their si/.c. "A" stands for aroma. Does it smell like a fresh cantaloupe? Appearance and aroma are important choosing points. "N" equals netting. Look at the outside netting before you buy a cantaloupe. Is it raised? Is it easy to see? And the "D". Well, that stands for depression. The stem end should have a smooth depressed scar or smooth sunken indention where the melon was attached to the vine. Any attached stem fragments indicate Library News that the melon was picked before maturity. So before a cantaloupe goes into your shopping basket, make sure it meets the HAND test. Heavy -- aroma - netting - and depression SWHtT-SMKLLING FRtbZtR I hope it won't happen, but it might A bad electric storm or a mechanical problem might cause your freezer to go off. The result could be food spoilage and a bad odor. But there are some things you can do that might help remove odors from the freezer. The first step is to wash the freezer with a solution of baking soda and warm water. If that doesn't remove the odor, use a solution of bleach and water to wipe down the walls. Scrub around the gasket with a brush. And use a scrub brush to clean well in around seams and screws. Then, rinse with clear water and dry. It may help to lay non-burning charcoal on a saucer or piece of aluminum foil and put it in (he freezer. But there may be no way to remove the odor -- if it gets into insulation through cracks or screw holes. However, you might check with a local service center for refrigerators and freezers. Some service centers have a special machine and treatment that can help deodorize freezers and refrigerators. Now Part Of Region At last the Hoke County Public Library is a part of the Sandhill Library Region. We are so pleased to be a part of the region, although it will be a while before everything is the way we hope it to be. Mr Bill Bridgman is our new director. Mrs. Jean Llewellyn is assistant director. Mrs. J W. (Pain) Williams is an adult services librarian, and Miss Linda Brown is the children's librarian. Pain is also a resident of the Ashemont Community of Hoke County, so her headquarters will be in our library. Mrs. Cameron attended a book ordering meeting this past Wednesday in the Regional Office in Rockingham. Another ruder of biH>ks is being expected before long We hope you will be patient us before too long we'll have lots of new books. Right now is the end of our liscal year, so reports are being prepared. We had a grand tune Tuesday morning in our Story Hour Mrs. Scull's Nursery comes at 4>:30. and our group at 10:00. We did have a problem with our brand new IbMM projector. Mrs. Cameron with the assistance of Mrs. L)oby finally got it threaded for the next story hour. While the children wailed to see the film "The Country Lair". Mrs. Maxwell led them in a number of songs and Linger Plays. Hopefully Mrs. Cameron has learned how to thread our new projector, and this won't happen again. DON'T FORGFT C'urious George story hour at 10:00 A.M. Be sure to come to find out what happens to "Curious George and His Joh". The film will he Ferdinand the Bull. Winkie the Bear will have a new story. Going Read in* Grades 2 thru ft Come Friday. July 18, in the afternoon at 2:00 P.M. to see the movie "Highlights of Sports. BOOKMOBILL SCHfcDULl Dundarrach ? July 22 ?? Mrs. Hva Conoly. Mrs. Myrtle Sappcnfield. Mrs. G.C. Lytic. Mrs. Ruby Saunders. Mrs. Ina Mae Wommack. Mrs. Ophelia Womack, Mrs. Carrie Creech, Mrs. Jim Maxwell. Mrs. Mary Thompson. Mrs. Fthel Hayes. Mrs. Betty Livingston. Mrs John Balfour. Mrs. l^iwana Hayes. Mrs. H.H.G. Balfour. Mrs. Virginia Walton. Mrs. Manchie Moll, Mrs. Jennie Bishop. Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Mrs. Doug Sparks. Blue Springs and Antioch - July 23 Mrs. Dora Leslie. Mrs. J.M. Pendergrass. Mrs. Mamie Webb. Mrs. R I Walters. Mrs. M B Walters. Mrs. Fiances Purcell. Mrs. Harold Currie. Mrs Irene Currie. Mrs. Annie Autry. Mrs. Ha/el Hendrix. Miss Bonnie McLauchlin. Mrs. Gladys Niven. Mrs. Virginia Kelly. - -w xmt, ,-aw c?c 1st Quality WALLPAPER SALE PRE?PASTED, WASHABLE, VINYL COATED WALLCOVERINGS 1975 SERIES $0 Cf) LIMITED TIME! ? *mJ\J Single Roll over 125 patterns to choose from Re-Decorate Your Entire Home At These Low Wallpaper Prices!! average: 12x16 Living Room *35.00 9x12 Bedroom *25.00 12x14 Den *30.00 lOxio Dining Room *25.00 5x6 Bath *15.00 ? Because of the Irg. variety in kitchen ? prlCes based on standard 8' dimensions estimates must begiven ceilings, in your home. * Tax & Delivery charges not induded. Convenient Shop At Home Service experienced poperhanger available Modern Interiors Wally 0-,r CCon Brenda _ Mahowsky O/D-DO^U Mahowsky Many othar books available at our Ragular discount prioas including ?Vinyls ? Wattooks * Flocks ? Foils Barber-Moore Vows Spoken Saturday P.M. Mrs. Jimmic Ray Barber Miss Virginia Lorelta Moore, daughter of Mrs. Marian Moore of Red Springs and die late John L. Moore, and Lt. Jimmie Ray Barber of Ft. Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of North Little Rock, Ark., spoke their wedding vows Saturday at 4:00 p.m.. at Johnson Chapel Church. The Rev. W.J. Terry officiated. Wedding music was furnished by Miss Pam Dockcry, pianist, and Leo McRae and Russell McAllister, vocalists. Given in marriage by her brother. Clyde Moore, the bride wore a gown of peau dc soic and re-embroidered Alencon lace, fashioned with split Mandarin collar, bishop sleeves with ruffled cuffs, and a cathedral-length 4 Miss Pamela Dawn Maxwell, daughter of Mrs. Richard Grantham Gregory and Mr. James Michael Maxwell, will be presented by the Durham Debutante Ball Society at its annual Cotillion and Christmas Ball Dec. 30. Pamela, formerly of Raeford, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Alexander Maxwell of 318 N. Pulton Street. train. Her veil was a lace edged mantilla, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, white roses and miniature ivy. Mrs. Mary Ann Timmons. matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Stubbs, maid of honor, were dressed alike in blue polyester knit gowns made with v-neckline. capelet collar etched in deeper blue, short sleeves and full skirt. Pearl-centered blue roses with layered illusion veiling formed their headpieces, and they carried arm bouquets of pink and blue mums with matching streamers. Bridesmaids, wearing pink dresses similar to those worn by the honor attendants, were Miss Brenda Moore, Miss Linda Carthins, Miss Mary Helen . Mack, Miss Linda Carter and Miss Bonnie Lilly. Children in the wedding were Beverly A. Moore and Tony Fuller. 1st Lt. Walter Kennedy was best , man. Ushers were 1st Lt. Willie Moorehead, 1st Lt. Robert Childress, 1st Lt. Mclvin Linsay. Kddie Hunter and Mike Cooper. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Society Hall. Red Springs. After a wedding trip to Arkansas the couple will live in Fayetteville. The bride is a graduate of Upchurch High School and North Carolina Central University and is employed by the Hoke County Board of Education. The bridegroom is a 1972 graduate of Henderson State University, Arkadelphia. Ark., where he was a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He is stationed with the U.S. Army at Ft. Bragg. Graham A. Monro? Agency INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Foe ? Auto Casualty - Home Owners 203 HARRIS AVE. ? TEL. 878-2186 Pig - N - Chicken On 401 By-Pass TELEPHONE 8752131 7hi World's Host PH Cooked Barktyat and Frltd Chickao' HOURS: Monday 11 a.m. ? 8 p.m. Tuesday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Wednesday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thursday 11 a.m. ? 8 p.m. Friday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. _ Saturday 11 a.m. - 8. p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. entering Service Available For Any Occasion
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 17, 1975, edition 1
4
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