"A
VASHINOTON'J
BIRTHDAY
ISELL-A-BRATION]
EVERYTHING
SS
OR LESS
W2
you x _ _ _
owe it to X REG.
YOURSELF \ en Ay
TO SHOP AT V.
MEN'S
ATHLETIC
TUBE
SOCKS
WITH J
DISTINCTIVE STRIPING
PACKAGE
?2' $
PAIRS
?OYS 3 PACK .... $1.89
>|47
LADIES
COMFORT
TOP
KNEE-HI
HOSE (>
PKG. OF ..,
4 88
LADIES
SERVICE
OXFOR
SIZES
5-10
7 OUNCE PEPSODENT REGULAR SIZE|
SHAMPOO toothbrushes DIAL SOAP
REG. tl.l* "sGa"'9|;CH RIG 25t BAR
MOTOR
I motor OIL
1 Oil 1
QUART SIZE .
I
2-1
famiw mm
% * o ? ? %
ifiNTHD SATISF AC TION
South Mam Street Ratford. N. C.
Store Hours:
Mon Thur 9 7 Fn & Sat 9 9 Sun 1 6
S|JP*ICES gooo tpTIYIi sun while Quantities last
Beards May
Be Law
Every male in Hoke County will
be sporting a beard by July 4, if the
wishes of the Hoke County Bicen
tennial Commission become a
reality.
The commission is enthusiastic
about asking the Hoke County
Commissioners to pass an "offi
cial" ordinance thai would require
males in the county to grow a beard
in accordance with the celebration
of our nation's Bicentennial.
The commission also hopes to get
the Raeford City Council to pass a
similar ordinance.
Hoke Senior
At LASER
Hoke High senior Mike Prevatte
is attending LASER (Legislative
Affairs. Study. Explore and Re
port) in Raleigh this week repre
senting the youth from the Rock
ingham district Methodist church
es.
Prevatte. who was elected to the
post at the youth chapter of the
annual conference session in Fay
etteville last summer, was placed
on the tax reform study team.
He is active in the St. Pauls
United Methodist Church where he
sings in the youth choir and the
school chorus.
He plans to attend East Carolina
University in the fall.
VALENTINE MAKERS- Pictured arc the Scurbck students whose \xtlen tines were winners in the contest. Left to right
(first row) Darin Bronson, Lorrie Bain, Kim McMillan. Patrick Miller. Jackie Grace. Randall Wheeler. Alvin Miller. Troy
Winter. Kenneth Kelly, Cindy Guin. Michael Strickland. (Second row) Kenneth Melvin, (Juynhon Tillman, Tammy
Blue. Susan Miller, David Tillman, Barbara Dees. Tripp Simpson. (Third row) Terry Cox, Darren Chason, Brenda Black1
Nancy McNeill, Karen English, Marilyn Blake, Kenneth Grace, (fourth row) Emmanuel Baldwin, Donna Pit/man,
Erankie Womble, Vickie McLean, Douglas Winter, (fifth row) Pamela KeHerman. Cheryl farmer, X'elyn Graham,
Samantha Baldwin. Patricia Kellerman. Melinda licit.
Colonial Chronicle Is Library Gift
A copy of "Women's Life and
Work in the Southern Colonies"
has been presented to the Hoke
County Library by Mrs. Chauncey
DePew Linney of Statesville, re
tiring president of the North
Carolina Chapter, Colonial Daugh
ters of the Seventeenth Century.
Mrs. Linney was presented the
book in appreciation for her service
to the society and she in turn
presented it to Mrs. Laurie Mc
Eachcrn. the society's recording
secretary, for use in Hoke County's
new Bicentennial Library.
Mrs. Chauncey I). Linney
\ Graham's and Highland Fling
1 are having their annual
1 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Safe
Starts Thur., Feb. 19th through Monday, Feb. 23rd
ALL REMAINING FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE PRICED
RIDICULOUSLY LOW, AND MUST GO!
) NOW 3" to 49"
SLEEPWEAR
1 TABLE
ODDS & ENDS
-J 22
YOUR CHOICE
BIG VALUE
1 RACK LADIES' I / \\ MEN'S
WARM I SPORT COATS
Values to 79.98
NOW ONLY
MEN'S 40 SUITS
SOME YEAR
ROUND WEIGHT
Values to
130.00
NOW ONLY
3999
24"
(plus a few nylons)
ROBES?PAJAMAS
?GOWNS
Values to 29.99 ^ / V ALL MEN'S
now 3" to 1 9" v? S SWEATERS
LAST CHANCE
\ CHILDREN'S
j DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR
reg. to 29.99
j how 1.99 1.10.99
SELECT GROUP
I GIRDLES & BRAS
! 1"
i
up
y2
PRICE
1 TABLE LADIES'
SHOES
Values to 24.00
NOW ONLY 422
1 TABLE MEN'S
DRESS PANTS
Values to 27.00
NOW ONLY
999
(alterations eitra)
Special for Proms and Formal Occasions
1 Rack 40 Formals & Long Dresses
Values to 70.00
NOW 1 2" to 29" Sizes 5 thru 20'/J <jf|'f
LOOK ON BOTH SIDES
Graham's A Highland Fling
72 LONG SLEEVE ARROW
DRESS SHIRTS
reg. up to 13.50
Now Only
522
Sizes 14 V2 to 18
L
(Sraham'fl
^Department &tore. Jnt
AND
MAIN ST. - RED SPRINGS
Julia Cherry Spruill. author oQ
the book, began a study of the
changing status of women in the
South, and her research led to
publication of the book by the
University of North Carolina Press
in 1938. It was reissued by Kussell
and Russcl of Athenaem Publishers
in 1969.
A review in the New York Herald
Tribune at the time of oublieation
reads, in part, "Here is the first
scholarly and comprehensive study
of the daily life of the w omen of the
Southern English colonies, their
part in establishing them, theio
homes and household occupations,
their education, social life, partici
pation in public affairs, their
theoretical and actual status as
fixed by law and custom. Out of a
vast array of public documents,
county records, vestry books, court
minutes, contemporary news
papers. journals, letters, inven
tories. etc. the author has skillfully
woven together a mass of sig
nificant. interesting, and amusing
details and built up a well
constructed picture."
Mrs. Linney is a member of tRe
Iredell County Bicentennial Com
mission and was instrumental in
establishment of the Iredell County
Vocational Workshop, the Hori
zons project of the commission. Sne
has long been active in civic, social,
and historical societies. She is an
elder in the Presbyteriah Church,
and was one of the organizers of the
Alexander County hospital.
Rescue Squad
At Seminar
Four members of the Hoke
County Rescue Squad attended a
six hour seminar at Sandhills
Community College last week.
The course on Emergency Re
spiratory Care was sponsored by
the Mid-State Lung Association.
Instructors were Dr. Archie Mc
kenzie and Dr. Donald Wallace.
Area emergency medical tech
nicians were given information to
aid them in transporting acute
respiratory patients.
Attending from the local squad
were Eric Allen, Earl Conoly, Steve ?
Wimberley and Jim Wade.
SUPPORT YOUR
HOKE COUNTY
RESCUE SQUAD
#
? m*r??ncy
TKhnictRtu