Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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/vwwxaxx^: S FAMIWMUAS I i NO FOOLIN' I I IT S TIME FORI I SCHOOLIN' 1 \XA\\X\\\ ,PAPERMATES*^^B pkq. of REF1LLABLE |^R 18 QUALITY REUSABLE POINT ?PENCILS PEN REG 66* A PKG. MO. 77? PKG. EACH I 1 BIC? "SCHOOL SPECIAL" PEN SET REG.59* 44 SPIRAL I BOUNDl 4 SUBJECT COMPOSITION | BOOK REO. EACH I i A K SCHOOL box 29e PACKAGE ?? -I?1 OF 200 sgf ^ -a*. SHEETS RE OF xkfl FILLER R Vl|. PAPER H fl|| jjjy8 ^ R REG 89c A PKG I 2 $1 I FROM WESTAB? THE SLICKER SYSTEM COMBINATION NOTEBOOK ? REO. SI .40 FAMILY tOLW Golf Ticket Benefits Children Handicapped children of Hoke County will benefit from advance ticket sales to the Third Annual World Open Championship at Pinehurst, September 11-14. Forty percent of proceeds on tickets sold before Sept. 1 will goto Parents and Professionals for Handicapped Children, Kay Thomas, Raeford Woman's Club president said. The group will use ten percent of the proceeds for their office expenses and return the balance to the local county organization serving handicapped children. The proceeds from tickets sold here will benefit the Hoke County Association for Developmental^ Disabled, who operate a day care center and a sheltered work hop program for exceptional children. Tickets are on sale at the Southern National Bank in Raeford, or may be ordered by writing Tickets, P.O. Box 4000. Pinehurst 28374 Bus Routes Re-Drawn Routes for school busses in the central district are changed from last year due to class changes at Raeford elementary school and South Hoke school. Grades five through twelve in the central district will ride the high school busses. In the east and west districts grades six through 12 wQl ride the high school busses. Parents or students who desire further information on the bus routes should call the child's school, or the board of education office. Maps of the exact routes appear elsewhere in the newspaper. Mclnnis Clan Reunion Held The forty eighth reunion of the Mclnnis clan was held Sunday at Dundarrach Presbyterian Church with 175 members and friends in attendance. Miss Maggie Jane McBryde was recognized for attending every reunion. Robert Gatlin, chairman of the Hoke County Heritage and Historical Bicentennial, led the devotional and gave a program on the history of the county. Members came from South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Florida, and Pennsylvania. Magistrates Court The following cases were heard by the magistrates: James D. Jeffcoat, Columbia. S.C., speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, S10. costs; Walter Judd, Fayetteville, driving without a license, $25, costs: Ned J. Kesler, Newberry, S.C., 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5, costs; Marvin T. Raughton, Atlanta, Ga., 67 in a 55 mph zone. $10. costs. I~ LOOKING BETTER THAN ANYONE, AND WHY NOT? All The Great Looks Are At Graham's SLACKS - SOFT SHIRTS - JEANS - JACKETS BLOUSES - SHOES - DRESSES - PANTSUITS - LINGERIE Whether they're fust starting kindergarten going to college or any grade in between, GRAHAM'S IS READY TO FIT THEIR NEEDS dral)atti'a DEPT. STORE Sprinjj, N. C. BACKSTREET JOURNAL-Judy Daniels of Roe ford (on right) has joined brother Harry Daniels (center) in the entertainment group "Backstreet Journal". Others are, clockwise, Wanda Lee, Buddy Travis, and Ron Kirby. Backstreet Journal Includes Hoke Two Two Hoke County natives are on the road enjoying the different and unpredictable life of entertainers. Harry and Judy Daniels, a brother and sister team, are performing with a group called "Backstreet Journal" at die Ramada Inn in Titusville, Fla. Harry is the leader of the group and plays the bass guitar. He is a 1965 graduate of Hoke County High School and has been an entertainer for seven years. Judv is a 1975 graduate of Hoke High and has been with the group since May of this year. She is one of two female vocalists in the group. While in high school, she placed third in the vocal section of the North Carolina District Women's Club Fine Arts Festival and was the 1175 Hoke County High School May Queen. The two are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Daniels of Raeford. Library News A Grand Day For Us The Hoke County Library staff realizes over and over again how very much The News-Journal staff has done toward tire progress of all worthwhile projects. But we leel they have been very special to us. When you hear of firms "here to serve the public", sometimes you wonder, but not with The News-Journal. They take our news, no matter how simple, and always make it look important. For this we will always owe a debt of gratitude. It was very noticable that our news editor was present at all the festivities on Bicentennial Day, and it's a shame his picture never seems to show up in our paper. We think he should have special recognition for a job always well done and should not always be left in lire background. Of course we know tire giants in the background of life like good mothers and fathers and dedicated editors with an honest intent can truly be proud of the end results. Thank you Sam and staff. Wc here in the library all had a grand day and found it very hard to get back to work after all the Bicentennial festivities. If you were looking for Hoke County Library news last week; we were all on cloud % "99" and still enjoying our company from Sandhills Regional Library System of which we now belong. Our ?c guest for the day included Mrs. Jean W. Llewellyn, asst. direct of SRLS; Miss Ann tdvalson, coordinator of service; Miss Linda Brown, children's program leader; Mrs. Betsy Cadieu, business manager; Mr. Carey Nicholson, representative of Richmond County Library board; and Mrs. Pant Williams, generalist; who is located in Racford, all of whom you made feel very welcome and at home here. They had only good things to say about all the warm people they met during our Bicentennial Celebration. We do here express our gratitude to all concerned and still concerning themselves toward the new library. The library staff realizes the library is not ours, but we will be the ones to enjoy the new location and new surrounding walls with all the little extras we have been lacking for many years. We have already begun working toward moving day; having the advantages of Mrs. Pam Williams of ; the SRLS. Moving day may seem far j away to those who do not know ; library work. But knowing the ? processing ahead, the moving date V will seem very near. So, we won't be waiting until the bricks and mortar start going up to start our planning ahead. ? Again we want, to thank The News-Journal for all the publicity it has given to make the public aware of a very worthwhile project. A dream of many years finally being realized makes all the many efforts seem very worthwhile. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE ARABIA, AUGUST 26 - Mrs. Martha Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Hendrix, Mrs. Archie Maxwell, Mrs. Dan Hagan, Mrs. Linda Miller, Mrs. Aretha Lee Ray, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Lillian White, Mrs. H.J. Chason, Mrs. W.E. McGougan, Mrs. Buena Melvin, Mrs. Johnny McGougan, Mrs. Trudy Batlon, Mrs. Geneva Coggins, Mrs. Brenda Tillman, Mrs. Janet E. Nubby, Mrs. Marlene Russi, Mrs. Janice Winter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hood,| Mrs. Bob Grantham, Mrs. Mozellea Robinson, Mrs. Linda Black, Mrs.i Catherine Quick, Mrs. Donald! Bendell, Mrs. Gae K. Dacis, Mis." Linda Gillen, Mrs. Cathy Ann1 Ackerman, Mrs. Helen K. Williams, ' Mrs. Pat Miller, Mrs. Mozelle Duncan, Mrs. Gloria Konkol.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1975, edition 1
4
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