Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1976, edition 1 / Page 12
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CRAFTS W/NNFRS- Student winners in the crafts division of the Arts Festival sponsored jointly by the Raeford ll'omans Club and Junior Womans Club line up. Left to right are Art Diehl. Cynthia Raker. Jerry Ross, V'endella Campbell. Tony Mc/ujurin, Joyce Metvin. Reginald Blue, David Carroll, and Clyde Jaeobs. art instructor. (Not shown is Rerun e Lock I ear). Winners Picked In Festival Seventeen women won honors in the crafts division of the Arts Festival held jointly by the Raeford Woman's Club and Junior Wo mans Club recently. Mrs. Gene Carter received the "Best in Show award. Other winners were Miss Jose phine Hall. Mrs. Charles Morrison. Mrs. Richard Norris. Mrs. J.B. McLeod, Mrs. Neill Senter.Mrs. David Russell. Mrs. Jack Przeor. Mrs. Thomas Macko. Miss Ethe lynde Ballance. Mrs. J.M. An drews. Mrs. Julian King. Mrs. Tom Shapard. Mrs. Norman McKenzie. Miss Becky Heppert, Mrs. Eric Vann. and Mrs. J.B. McLeod. Rosa Morrison was the winner in the art division. Clubwomen winners and student winners will go to the district arts festival at Campbell College on Feb. 28. ART WINNERS- Student winners in the art division oj the Arts Festival held by the Racjord Womans Club and Junior Womans Club were Joanna Best and Ton v Minslicw /pielured, <hlter winners were Ronald English. Pamela McNeill, and Susan McLean. \" I ? t'tf*5 >5>^ . our young people of today will be the adults of tomorrow! That's why we offer a full Youth Program to our members' families. Through fellowship, fun and service to their fellow man, we help our young people grow. It's all part of our insurance program ? "the Family ! FRATERNITY" ? and it costs Theodore c Dams you no more! Get the full f i.e. details! Harris Avenue Raeford, N.C. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE ? OMAHA. NEBRASKA "The FAMILY Fraternity"? Parent Volunteers To Help Teach Reading A program to utilize volunteer help from parents to help teach reading has been approved by school officials and will get under way under the direction of Florence Cowen, reading coordinator for the school system. The project is being co-spon sored by Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading, the local county chapter of the statewide organization whose aim is to cut the illiteracy rate among adults and youth. "A lot of kids need a little extra encouragement, and one of our goals is to work on some of the negative attitudes some youngsters may hold. We may be able to reverse some of this and develop an interest in reading", chairman Kay Thomas said. Plans call for volunteers to give one morning per week with stu dents who have been identified as needing help with reading. Ideally, each volunteer would spend a 30 minute session with just one child, Mrs. Thomas said, but it may be taught with two or a maximum of three. The whole program is being directed by Mrs. Cowen and parents who wish to become volunteers should contact Mrs. Cowen for an interview by calling 875-4106. Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Irene Catherine Hobson The funeral for Mrs. Irene Catherine Hobson. 54. who died Sunday evening. Feb. 15, at Moore Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst was held Tuesday. Feb. 10. at 2 P.M. at Parker Methodist Church by Revs. Gordon Ruggles and Jack Mansfield. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Surviving are: her husband. Stacy Hobson; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Huffman of Raeford. a son. Howard Hobson of Williamston; two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Black of Raeford. and Mrs. Mamie Taylor of Moncks Corner. S.C.: and four grandchildren. Mrs. Hobson w as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Blue of the Blue Springs Township. Mrs. Mamie R. Thompkins Mrs. Mamie Ransom Thomp kins. 75. of St. Pauls, and mother of Matthew Thompkins of 110 South Highland Avenue. Raeford. died Thursday in Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville. Funeral services were held Sat urday at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in St. Pauls, conducted by the Revs. Jesse Parsons. Reuben Jones, and James Gray. Burial was in Oak Ridge Cemeterv. Surviving in addition to Matthew Thompkins of Raeford are her husband. Alvie Thompkins of St. Pauls, another son. Alvie Thomp kins. Jr. of Fayetteville. and a daughter. Miss Estelle Thompkins of Fayetteville; three grandchil dren; one brother. Jim Ransom of Bladenboro. Pallbearers were John Hagins. George Carroll. Earl Davis. Earl Blackwell. Odell Blackwell. and Herbert Collins. Music was two solos by Bruce Goodwin, accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Gladys Jackson. Women of the church assisted with flowers. Tom McPhatter Funeral services for Tom Mc Phatter were conducted Sunday at 2:30 P.M. at Rockfish Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Robert Douglas. Burial was in Lillie's Chapel Cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Cessie R. McPhatter of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and three daughters. Helen McAllister of Raeford. Inez Flowers of Brook lyn. N.Y., and Mary Brown of Winston-Salem. N.C. Mr*. Mar; R. Lowe Mrs. Mary R. Lowe of Moravian Falls, mother-in-law of Raeford city councilman David Lovette, died Friday following a long illness. She was 76. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3 P.M. at the Moravian Falls Baptist Church with burial in Moravian Falls Cemetery. Mrs. Lowe was a member of the Moravian Falls Baptist Church, 'a charter member of the Rainbow Garden Club and Moravian Falls Woman's Club. She also taught school for several years. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. David (Mary Jo) Lovette of Rae ford; three sons Perry Lowe. Jr., Clyde Lowe) and Caney Lowe all of Moravian Falls; a sister, Mrs. M.B. Clark of Moravian Fails; and a niece. Mrs. Luther Saylors of Raleigh. Ml** Sarah Peterkin Funeral services for Miss Sarah Peterkin were scheduled Wednes day at 3 P.M. at the Leach Springs Baptist Church. Burial was sche duled in the church cemetery. Miss Peterkin, 77, died Satur day. New Theater To Open In July The Sandhills area's first new theatre in ten years will open this summer at Town & Country Shop ping Center on U.S. 1 between Southern Pines & Aberdeen. Construction began this week on the 350-seat structure which will be a "twin" of the shopping center's existing theatre. The two will be called "Town & Country Cinema One and Two". A July opening is planned. Announcement of the venture was made in Charlotte by Charles Trexler, president of Stewart & Everett Theatres, and in Southern Pines by Volt Gilmore, owner of Town & Country Shopping Center. Church Raffle The Raeford Foursquare Church is selling tickets for a $25 drawing to be held Mar. 6 at noon. Proceeds will be used to send youth to summer camp. Tickets are one dollar and may be purchased from church mem bers. Bill Clark is in charge and can be reached at 875-4841. 59 Plot 50c Film Charge For A Beautiful No Appoinhnent Ncccsnary Plus 50c Film Charge Full Selection oF 1'onen LIMIT: 1 Par Paraon - 2 Par Family No Age Limit 11x14 All Work Guaranteed Addl flonal Sub|acts 51.95 Croups 51.59 Par Parson Living color Portrait MON.ITUES MM a / CHILDREN UNDER 2 YRS. FIB. 23 t24 m m Jntk g% PHOTOGRAPHED FREEH PHOTO HRS. io-i *2-5 w w RAEFORD, h. C. SCOUT FIRST AID- D>cal smuts administer first aid to a fellow member of troop who has simulated injuries during Scout Day at the shopping center Saturday. SCOUT GRAND PRIX- Both Bo v and Cub Seouls seem to wait in anticipation for the next set of cars to txime down the ramp The races look place at the shopping center Saturday. Community Calendar Jan. 19, Thursday, Raeford Night Home Extension Club meeting at Mrs. Glenn Wood's house, 7:30 P.M. Jan. 19, Thursday, Farm and Home Trade Show at Cooperative Warehouse in Lumberton, N.C. on Hwy. 74E. Jan. 23, Monday, Lions Club meeting at Civic Center, 6:30 P.M. Jan. 23. Monday, Mildousen Home Extension Club meeting, 7:30 P.M. Jan. 24, Tuesday, 12:10 Group meeting at Conference Room in County Office Building, 12:10 P.M. Jan. 24, Tuesday, Cameron Heights Senior Citizens Club meeting, 10:00 A.M. Jan. 25, Wednesday. Rockfish Extension Homemaker's Club meeting, 2:00 P.M. Jan. 25, Wednesday, North Raeford Home Extension Club, 5:00 P.M. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty We stand behind ourwork. H&R BLOCK' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE RAEFORD HOTEL Op?n ? a.m.-t pjn. W??h<?yi ?-6 IM. Fhon* 87B4330 NO AmMNTIMNT NICEMARY
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1976, edition 1
12
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