I
SHOPPER'S
NOTHING PRICED OVER $5
HALF
GALLON JUG
PUREX
HOUSEHOLD
BLEACH
REGULAR .50 EA.
3 51
FOR
LIMIT 1
OW* IT TO FOR
YOURSELF
TO ?HOF AT
EVERYTHING
?5
. OR LESS
Army Honors Raeford Man
A local man was honored Feb. 11,
by the Army Airborne,
Communications and Electronics
Board for his continuous service as a
Department of the Army Civilian.
Vernon D. Hubbard, of Raeford,
completed 30 years of service, and
had the honor of having Colonel
Bruce E. Wallace. Board President,
proclaim the event "VERNON D.
HUBBARD DAY" in recognition of
his many years of service.
Col. Wallace pointed out that
Hubbard had served 30 years with
the ACE Board and a total of 37
years in federal service.
Hubbard was first employed on
Feb. II. 1946 as a machinist
specialist with the Army Ground
Forces Board No. I as the ACE
Board was formerly designated.
As an ACE Board employee, he
has served under 17 different Board
Presidents and has seen the unit
undergo five major reorganizations.
Hubbard and his wife reside at 316
W. Elwood Ave. in Raeford.
From The
Home
Agent's I
| Desk j
X By Ellen Willis 8t Brenda Canady |
HINT ? When you feel like you're
in hot water up to your neck, do
like the kettle does ? sing.
SCHEDULE
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976, 7:30
P.M. Senior Teen 4-H Club meets.
Thursday, Feb. 26, 5:00 P.M.
North Raeford Extension Home
makers club meets.
Monday, Mar. 1, 9:00 A.M. Staff
Conference.
Wednesday, Mar. 3. 10:00 A.M.
Wayside Extension Homemakers
Club meets.
Thursday, Mar. 4, 9:30 A.M.,
Raeford Homemakers Extension
Club meets at New County Office
Building, Conference Room.
STORE BRANDS
You can save money on food bills
by purchasing store brands. For
many supermarkets have products
packed especially for them.
These items may be identical to
name brands--in quality, appear
ance and nutritional value. But the
store brands often are less expen
sive than famous name brand|S.
Sometimes, store brand foods
are packed by the processors of
name brand items. But they are
sold under different labels.
These store brands may be less
expensive because they don't have
national advertising costs. And a
grocery chain can buy items in
volume-then pass the savings on to
their customers.
So why not experiment with
different store brands? Compare
their price and quality with those of
nationally advertised products.
You might save yourself some
money in the long run.
APPLE TIME
Just about anytime is a good time
to fit apples into family meals.
After all. apples are nutritious and
easy to pack for a bag lunch. And
they make a delicious, crunchy
addition to many salads.
And right now--when brisk
weather makes our thoughts turn to
spicy and warm treats--apples can
be the perfect starting point for
making pies, cookies and apple
sauce cake.
When you shop for apples, you'll
find there are many varieties to
choose from. And they differ widely
in appearance, color, fresh charac
teristics. seasonal availability and
use.
That means you'll do well to
choose an apple by the way you
plan to use it.
For eating out-of-hand or other
fresh uses, look for Red and
Golden Delicious. Jonathan, Mc
intosh, Stayman or Wtnesap.
Of if vou want a tart or slightly
acid variety for pies and applesauce
-- your best apple choices may be
Gravenstein, Jonathan. Grimes
Golden, Yellow Transparent or
Newton.
Baked apples call for a firmer -
fleshed variety of apple. Northern
Spy, Rome Beauty. Winesap. York
Imperial or Rhode Island Greening
are excellent for baking.
Here's a final tip. buy only the
amount of fruit that you can use or
store without waste. Keep in mind
that apples can be kept in the
refrigerator a week or longer with
little loss of quality.
College News
Gloria Quick, a senior at Bennett
College in Greensboro, was recently
placed on the dean's list which
recognizes the accomplishments of
the preceding semester. She is the
daughter of Earl S. Quick, Lumber
Bridge.
Hoke High is among fifty four
schools which will be represented
Thursday, Feb. 26 at the mathe
matics contest held at Campbell
College, the sixth such competi
30 YEARS WITH THE SAME UNIT ?? Colonel Bruce E. Wallace. ACE
Board president, presents Vernon D. Hubbard with a plaque for 30 years of
dedicated service. February II was declared 'VERNON D. HUBBARD
DAY' by the ACE Board president. [U.S. Army Photo by Staff Sergeant
Robert L. Rollins Jr.)
Personals
Robin Beach, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Beach of Fort Bragg,
was a weekend visitor of Carmen
Fowler in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowler.
Anderson Hostetlerof Wake Forest
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hostetler.
Mrs. Wallace McLean of Marsh
ville is spending some time in the
home of her cousin. Mrs. Martin
L. Wood.
David Webb visited his cousin,
Carlton Niven, in Brevard Satur
day.
Mrs. Lacy McFadyen and Mrs.
Carl Freeman visited in the home of
Mrs. Jessie Shaw in Fayetteville one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McBryde
spent Sunday in Raleigh with their
daughter. Miss Susan McBryde.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Senter, Robert
and H.L. Gatlin attended the
funeral of their coujip Don P.Bclk.
in Kershaw, S.C. f^idav.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of
Wilson were weekend visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Warlick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keenan of
Cheraw, S.C. former residents of
Raeford for a number of years have
built a cottage at Holden's Beach
and are moving in this weekend.
Jim Jones of Charlotte visited his
mother, Mrs. J.A. Jones last week.
He came especially to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Stacy Hobson.
School Menu
Friday, Feb. 27
Beef Vegetable Soup- A,C
Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich
Crackers
'/j Orange or Orange Juice- C
Cinnamon Bun
Milk
Monday, March 1
Ravioli
Buttered Green Beans
Applesauce
Roll
Chocolate Cake W/Marshmallow
icing
Milk
Tuesday, March 2
Hogie Sandwich
Lettuce & Tomato -A,C
French Fries, Catsup
Sugar Plum Pudding Cake- A
Milk
Wednesday, March 3
Bi-Centennial Menu
Melting Pot Stew
(Beef W/Vegetables)
Dutch Delight Salad
English Crumpets
Chinese Almond Cookies
Settlers Milk
Thursday, March 4
Smoked Sausage
School Cooked Beans
Steamed Cabbage -C
Strawberry Shortcake- C
Milk
tion.
Mrs. Marilyn Semones is the
local sponsoring teacher, according
to the Campbell roster.
Names of student contestants
had not been announced.
SUPPORT YOUR
HOKE COUNTY
RESCUE SQUAD
Community S?rvk? Sine* 196?
| Bridge
Mrs Thomas
Mrs. Crawford Thomas was hostess
to her club on Thursday afternoon of
last week at her home on Fulton Si.
Visitors other than members were
Mrs. Bobby Carter and Mrs. John
Nicholson.
A dessert was served before the
game.
At the conclusion of the game
Mrs. Marcus Smith was club high
scorer and Mrs. Carter was visitor
high scorer. Both were remembered
with gifts.
Mrs Nicholson
Mrs. John Nicholson was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
Tuesday evening of last week.
A dessert course was served before
the game. During play an assortment
ol home baked goodies were served
with punch.
Mrs. T B. Lester won the high
score prize.
Mrs Kelly
Mrs. Bennie Kelly was hostess to
the members of her bridge club and
two visitors. Mrs. Luke McNeill and
Mrs. David Scott Currie, last
Thursday evening.
A dessert course was served before
I he game.
High score prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Walter Coley for members and
Mrs. McNeill, visitors high. Mrs.
Currie won the bingo prize.
Mrs Lester
Mrs. T.B. Lester was hostess lo her
bridge club on Thrusday evening of
last Week. Mrs. Neill McFadyen and
Mrs. Marcus Smith were visitors.
A dessert course was served before
the game and during play the hostess
served a fruit drink with nuts and
ch ip
Mrs. Bobby Carter was high score
for members, and Mrs. Smith, visitors
high.
Personals
Paul Dewey Lawing. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul D. Lawing, Fayette
ville, was inducted into the Na
tional Honor Society in ceremonies
held Friday morning at Fayette
ville Academy in Fayetteville. Paul
is the grandson of Mrs. Qiristana
Howell of Raeford who attended
the induction ceremonies.
Miss Martha J. Morgan, Regional
Representative of AARP and
NRTA and Mrs. Kathleen Stock
hausen of New York city returned
home last week after visiting with
Mrs. J,M. Andrews.
Misses Melanie Childress and
Charlotta King attended Hospital
ity Weekend at Meredith College in
Raleigh this past weekend. Melanie
auditioned in piano for the music
department while Charlotta visited
the biology department. Both girls
will be attending Meredith when
the fall semester begins in August.
Laura McFadyen of Lillington
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Crowley and Mrs. Lacy McFadyen.
Freddie O'Neal visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George O'Neil, at
Englehard during the weekend.
Mrs. James E. Liestman of Raleigh
was a weekend visitor in the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sellars.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. McPhaul and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neeley have
returned from a vacation in
Florida. While there (hey visited
Disney World and Rev. and Mrs.
Btlt Hfyward and family at Dun
edin. Fla.
Miss Thompson
Feted Recently
Miss Gale Thompson, who wiU
become the bride of David Keatoh
on Saturday. February 28 was
honored February 7 at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Huff. Hostesses were
Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Edward Robinson
and Mrs. Randy Huff.
The dining table was centered
with an arrangement of pink
carnations mixed with white and
lavender daisies. Guests were
served petit fors, nuts, mints,
cheese biscuits, and punch.
The hostesses presented Miss
Thompson with gifts for the
kitchen.
Miss Thompson was honored on
Saturday evening, Feb. 14, when
Mrs. Jack Tucker and Miss Terri
Tucker entertained at the Tucker
home.
The bride-elect was showered
with miscellaneous gifts by the
hostesses and the thirty guests.
A white linen cloth with inserts of
lace covered the dining table, whjjh
was centered with an arrangement
of yellow and white flowers in a
silver basket, blanked by lighted
tapers in silver candle sticks. ^
Mrs. Leon Thompson served
cake, and Mrs. Hassell Keaton,
mother of the groom-elect, poured
punch. Guests served themselves to
nuts and mints.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Lois Hall and Miss Becky Thomp
son of Lexington and Miss Lois
Lane of East Carolina University.
Miss Thompson was honored
again on February 21 at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Roger Hall in
Lexington.
The refreshment table was cen
tered with an arrangement of
yellow and white daisies. Guests
served themselves cake squares,
nuts, mints, pickles and punch.
Miss Thompson was given a
corsage of yellow and white daisies
and many useful kitchen items.
Senior Citizens
To Meet
Next Tuesday
The Raeford Senior Citizens
Friendship club will meet on
Tuesday. March 2, at 2:30 p.m. in
the Raefard Methodist Church.
Miss Ethelynde Ballance will give ^
program on The Outer Banks.
Music Club
Meets Tuesday
The Chaminade Music Club met
Tuesday night, February 10, at
7:45, at the Civic Center. The
meeting was opened by the club
reciting the Federation Collect. The
Hymn of the Month, "Chester" by
William Billings was sung by
Donna Bernhardt and Iris Davis
accompanied on the audioharp by
Maxine Colston. Mrs. Davis the
introduced the program for the
evening which was "A Bicentennial
Program of American Music" by a
Raleigh group, Shenikal. Members
of the group were Charlene Holland
(Soprano), Marjorie Warren
(Alto), Billy King (Tenor), Parks
Newky (Bass), accompanied by
Julie Kicklighter. Selections sung
by the group included "Give Me
Your Tired, Your Poor", "The
Exodus Song", "The Truth Shall
Make You Free", "Celebrate
Life", and "Heritage Medley". In
adlition to being entertained by
this group, the club also listened to
"Night Thoughts" played on ^ie
piano by Jane Barnes.
The public was invited to attend
this program along with club
members. Hostesses for the evening
were Miss Jessie B. Ferguson, N$rs.
Julius Jordan, Mrs. Archie Howard
and Mrs. W.L. Lancaster.
Birthday Dinner
ForH.R. McLean
H.R. McLean was honored with
a surprise birthday dinner Saturday
at the Sheraton Motor Inn Restau
rant of Southern Pines. Hostesses
for the occasion were his three
daughters, Mrs. Stuart Ritchie of
Charlotte, Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, Jr. of]
Danville. Va., and Mrs. Loyd
Lovelace of GafTney, S.C. Joining
Mrs. McLean and families of the
hostesses in honoring Mr. McLean
were Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McLean of
Aberdeen, Mrs. Wallace McLean
and the Jack Crumplers of Marsh
ville, Miss Mary Wallis McLean of
Fayetteville, Lt. Thomas Bolin of
Ft. Bragg, Mrs. Cecil Parsons o?
Red Springs, Mrs. Beatrice Whit
ley of Mt. Olive, and the Russell
Cobles of North Augusta, S.C.
Following the dinner Mr. Mc
Lean was presented gifts and a cake,
decorated with candles represen
ting his eighty-fifth birthday.
The hostesses also presented a
gift to Miss Mary Wallis McLean j
and Lt. Thomas Bolin
wedding will take plac? ?
s McLean
in whose)
. on AptiW