Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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2 19 STORES TO SEKVt 1 OU & NOTHING S OVER $5 32 OUNCE USTERINE ANTISEPTIC A $2.79 VALUE w* Oolgate'MFp Oolgate*MFP 5 OUNCE TOOTHPASTE REG. 87* EACH SAVE 74f LIMIT I EACH. 2,5I LIMIT 2 5 OUNCE FRESH ANTI PERSPIRANT OR 4 OUNCE MANPOWER DEODORANT *1.M EACH VALUE YOUR CHOICI 2"1 Trpth | ] OUNCE REGULAR OR DECONGESTANT VICKS DUGH MIXTURE RIG. TO *1.47 ASSORTED BOXED CHILDRENS VALENTINES PRICED FROM . . . ?)( BRACH'S POUND SIZEl CHOCOLATES! $4.95 VALUI 1ACH $5 Of JEANS FOR THE KIDS ? MOM BOYS BLUE DENIM *-1? BRUSHED AND BLUE | AND GIRLS FASHION COLORS DENIM STYLES FOR [ I BLUE DENIMS 3-iX AND 714 MOM. SIZES ?-!? LADIES SHORT SLEEVE | MOCK TWIN SETS GREAT FOR NOW t SFRING % 4-n IIZU ?'/j-3 3Vi-4 YOUTHS ft BOYS CASUAL SHOES , ASSORTED STYLES 4 COLORS All Soutfc Miin Stmt ? fWord, N. C. St??? Hour?: Mon. Thur 9 7 Fri. & S?t. 9 9 Sun. 1 ii Library News Gifts Coming In We are continually receiving memorial gifts and would remind our patrons of this medium for remembering their loved ones. Here in the library is the Community Calendar, to which we will be glad to add your special happening on the date it involves your group. This then is put in The News Journal. We have a very good reference collection for your use. Be sure to ask if you need to use these. Some of these we loan and some can be used only in the library. Along with these we have several exam study books such as High School Equiv alency, Armed Forces, Postal clerk and carrier. National Teachers Examination, College Board, Homestudy course for Civil Service jobs and General test practice for United States jobs. We are constantly sending over due notices along with calling our patrons. If you have mislaid one of our books or magazines, please make every effort to find it. Cost of replacement becomes expensive. Edna Jo Hall New Staffer William G. Bridgman. director of the Sandhill Regional Library System, has announced that Edna Jo Hall has joined the staff as Outreach Librarian. She is a native of Durham. N.C. She attended St. Andrews College where she was awarded the B.A. degree in English Education. She also attended Ap palachian State University where she obtained a Master's Degree in Educational Media. She will be working throughout the Sandhill Regional Library System (Anson. Hoke. Montgom ery, Moore and Richmond Count ies) to bring library services to groups and individuals outside the library or to transport people to the librarv. Also, we are considering a postage charge along with overdue charges for long overdue books. Please check in the book pocket for and return books on or before this date. If your book is due on Sunday or a holiday please use the book drop in the alcove just right of the library door. Thank you. Are you listing your taxes? Ha!! We have the new L.K. Lasser's "Your Income Tax". There is a new tax law: You may be able to take advantage of these new benefits. Come in and use our 1976 Income Tax Guide to help you with yours if you have not already filed. Build your future through educa tion. Basic Grants are a foundation to build on. You may be qualified for this Federal financial aid (SS) for learning and training after high school. We still have some infor mation on this if you are interested. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE ARABIA FEB. 10 Mrs. Archie Maxwell. Mrs. C.B. Maxwell, Mrs. Bertha Hendrix, Mrs. Linda Miller, Mrs. Dan Haggan. Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Lillian White, Mrs. Aretha Ray, Mrs. Johnny McGougan, Mrs. Donald Bendel. Mrs. Mozell Duncan, Mrs. Faye Melzer, Mrs. Carol Mumper. Mrs. Kathy Acker man, Mrs. Marlene Russi, Mrs. Cindy Lacy, Mrs. Karen Bennett, Mrs. Gloria Konkle. SCURLOCK SCHOOL FEB. U Correction In last week's edition of The News-Journal, it was reported that plans call for the changeover of the Open Arms rest home to a certified intermediate health care facility when the addition now under construction is completed. John Leandro, Open Arms co owner. said due to state require ments limiting the number of intermediate care facilities per region, plans for the changeover are no longer possible, and the facility will continue as a rest home only. Dersonols Mrs. Crawford Thomas returned the first of the week after a visit in the home of her sister. Mrs. James Carver in Chapel Hill. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shankle were her brothers. Pete Currie and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pate Currie of Laurinburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Currie of Maxton. Mrs. Arthur Matheson has re turned home after a visit in the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanback. Jr. and family in Salisbury. Evelyn Manning Invites You To Eckerd's Apparel In Biggs Park Shopping Center, Lumberton. SHOP FOR BARGAINS DURING WINTER CLEARANCE SALE ONE GROUP SLACKS % off ALL SWEATERS 20% off ONERACK SMOCK TOPS V3 off ALL JACKETS V3 off ONE GROUP PANTSUITS V3 off ONE TABLE MEN'S SLACKS $499 ASST. PANTS, BLOUSES, BOYS SWEATERS, BOYS JACKETS, ETC. $3.99 Table $5.00 Table %mmMmmmifCOUPON ADDITIONAL 5% off WITH COUPON ECKERD'S APPAREL (Located Inside EckereT* Drugstore) BIGGS PARK SHOPPING CENTER LUMBERTON. N.C. WOMEN'S ROLE - Urging the creation of a county council on women, Mrs. Clara Bryant, regional coordinator of the state Commission on The Status of Women, addressed the county commissioners at their Monday meeting. On left is commissioner James A. Hunt. From The Home Agent's Desk Hint: Oven cleaning is simplified if a half cup of ammonia is placed in the oven with the door closed for several hours. This loosens the soil so that most stains can be wiped up with a sudsy sponge. Schedule: Thursday, Feb. 5, 9:30 a.m. Rae ford Extension Homemakers meet ing at the County Office Building. Monday, Feb. 9, 8:30 a.m. Staff conference. Monday, Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m.- 4-H Achievement Program at the Coun ty Office Building. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 9 a.m. North Lakes Homemakers meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2 p.m. Ashemont Extension Homemakers meeting with Mrs. Frances Powell. Thursday, Feb. 12, 2:30 p.m. Antioch Extension Homemakers meeting at the home of Mrs. A.S. Baldwin. The smart home sewer is busy working on her spring wardrobe during these cold days we are having. The winter sales in the stores are almost over, and bathing suits are already on the racks. So let's take a look at the fashion forecast. Spring 1976 is feminine, gentle, and pretty with a sense of great freedom. But it is also fun and games clothes and colors that are bright and clear. Fashion interest is moving to the hips with long torso dresses, hip wrapped skirts, ten inch wide belts and wide bands. Design lines are cleaner and have neater detailing. For Spring 1976, colors are bright, clear, and alive. Look for crayon colors - red. yellow, blue, green - in combination with each other, or in stripes, especially with white. Stripes play a very important role, from the narrowest of stripes to the stripes so wide that only three fit horizontally around the body. White is also an extremely important color, used alone, or in combination with other colors. Color is also tonal, combining many shades of one color in a single fabric, garment, or ensemble. The look is rich and beautiful. The Bicentennial makes patriotic colors influential this season, and they can be either young and sharply bright, or more subtly sophisticated in berry red, ecru, and navy. Blue is playing an important role in the over-all color story and should be added to your wardrobe. The nautical look is timely foot Spring, and we'll see striped T shirts, sundresses with sailor col lars, T-shirt dresses, and lots of white pants. The Oriental look continues to gain in fashion importance, from the field workers' jacket to the more sophisticated traditional kimono sleeve and obi sash. Another big ethnic influence is American Indian art and crafts. Often, geometric designed bands are Indian inspired. Our American heritage also gives us crochet-type trims, provincial florals, calico prints, etc. The Laura Ashley fashion look is still here, with it's romance and nostalgia, and popular with young girls. This look uses lace, rufflings and edgings as trim, as well as ribbons, embroideries, and appli ques, to make the look feminine, pretty, and innocent. The street skirt, just below the knee, is a comeback and will become stronger; however, pants will not leave the scene. So it's a matter of adding skirts to an already existing pants wardrobe. Jumpsuits are becoming more and more influential in fashion and are shown with extended shoulders, contrast facings, and in the shorter Bermuda length. So in planning your Spring wardrobe, keep in mind bright, clear, colors, and white in stripes and small, intricate prints. Be sure to include the ethnic looks, Ameri can heritage ideas, skirts, and lots of trim. WANTED - News for social page. Residents of Raeford and former residents arc all interested in the annings and goings and items of social interest of their home town people. I need help from each ot you to keep me informed. Please call me at my home number, 875-3785,after 5 o'clock or on Saturday, Mrs. Carlton Niven. Free Color Charms LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS Satisfaction Guaranteed OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! DeVane's Dept. Store Main St. RAEFORD, N.C. Only $3.00 _ _ M EXTRA for groupsi Deposit m / ? NO LIMIT IN FAMILY ? NO AOE LIMIT ? NO TAX ? NO HANDLING CHARGE You Get All This! IN LIVING COLOR! _? o FRIDAY ONLY! 1-8x10 Feb. 6 2 ? 5x7 11:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 10 Wallet Size TS Z $9.95 We Take THREE DIFFERENT Poses! ? (US MPOSIT IIQU?I ? > hi M M Tin af IMInii At iter* In Afpw. ? Wllkil
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1976, edition 1
4
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