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DRESS UP#
M EVERY PURCHASER
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??=? LADIES
"BUTTER CUP"
SLEEVELESS TRIMMED
TOPS
I3H
PASTIL
KNITS
??7IST0 ^^IACH
LADIES PRE-WASHED
FASHION DENIM
SHORTS
?00
MENS
SHORT SLEEVE
PERMANENT PRESS
SHIRTS
SIZES$^^99
values'" ^^Leach
TOSS
100% POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNIT
SLACKS
SIZES
30-40
VALUES
TO $9 WEa.rI
:ks
5
INFANTS, YOUTHS & BIG BOYS
DRESS m-~J.
SHOES
IN TIME FOR EASTERl
VALUES TO $8
5
PAIR BIG SIZE SELECTION!
INFANTS AND CHILDRENS PATENT
DRESS SHOES
IN BLACK OR WHITE
VALUES TO $7
5^991
SIZES 5-8'/i, SVi-3
INFANTS. GIRLS AND MISSES
EASTER DRESS <
SOC KS K 0FP 3Gi?R.
INFANTS
DRESSES & DIAPER SETS
2
SIZES
0-6
AND _A_LJ
9-18 MO. EACH
VALUES
I TO $3.99
USE INSTEAD OF DIALERS
PAMPERS
? 30 COUNT ? JB A Ol
daoyrt,mi *1881
? 24 COUNT ? BOX
ABSORBENT ]
rCQgi
DENTAL CREAM
nrnnoBA INNOCENT
DEODORANT HAIR COLOR
7* IACH VALUE $1.4* VALUI
BARBASOL
SHAVING
CREAM
11 oz
FAMIlf WllA*
IS ' ?[U m'
South Main Strttt RmIot4. N. C.
Store Homs:
Mon, Thai 9 7 f?. & Sat. 9 9 Sun. 1 6
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, March 18. 7:30 p.m.
-? Raeford Extension Homemakers
meeting in the Conference Room of
the County Office Building.
Monday, March 22, 8:30 a.m. ?
Staff conference.
Monday, March 22, 7:30 p.m. -?
Mildouson Extension Homemakers
meeting with Mrs. Tom Jones and
Mrs. Weldon Bishop.
Tuesday, March 23. 9:30 a.m. ?
Rockfish Extension Homemakers
meeting.
Thursday, March 25, 5 p.m. ?
North Raeford Extension Home
makers meeting.
Bread Planned-Overs
1. Remove crusts from dry
bread, saute in butter or margarine
and serve with maple syrup.
2. Mix dry bread crumbs with
cinnamon sugar. Place 2 T. of
mixture in custard cups. Fill with
custard and bake.
3. Save ends of French bread;
rub with cut clove of garlic; brush
with melted butter. Toast in oven.
Serve with green salad.
4. Scoop out centers of muffins.
Fill with creamed fish or eggs;
sprinkle with cheese and bake in
hot oven (400?).
How to Conquer Space
In Your Refrigerator
1. Clear out refrigerator before
shopping. Discard any foods that
have been there too long. Empty
small amounts of food into smallest
possible containers.
2. Keep out foods that don't need
chilling, such as catsup, pickles,
most mustards, jellies and pre
serves. Bread gets stale quicker at
lower than room temperature.
Store large amounts of bread in the
freezer.
3. Use space saving containers.
Plastic boxes with square corners
and straight - sided refrigerator
dishes are best. Wrap some articles
in aluminum foil, shaped to fit the
space in your refrigerator, if
possible.
4. Use height as well as width of
shelves by stacking containers.
Personals
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Hinnant
and daughter of Goldsboro, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Roy Conoly.
Mrs. Frances Anderson spent
several days last week in Greens
boro.
Misses Caroline Niven and Ann
Howell visited friends in Raleigh on
Saturday and then joined Mrs.
Niven at Holden Beach on Sunday.
Other guests of Caroline at the
beach were two A.S.U. classmates.
Miss Kim Furrof Newton and Miss
Marilyn Payne of Charlotte.
Miss Sally Austin of UNC-CH,
spent Spring holidays attending the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans, La.,
and visiting with sorority sisters in
Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.
Bob Harris attended the funeral of
State Patrolman John Dunkley in
Roxboro on Saturday.
Mrs. Eunice Rouse of LaGrange is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.W.
McPhaul, and Mr. McPhaul.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicholas and
daughters of College Park, Md.,
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Prince of
Tappahanock, Va., and Miss
Paula Burnett and Jack Abbott of
Virginia Beach, Va., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Burnett.
Mrs. Hugh Sample of Galax, Va.,
came Wednesday of last week to see
her mother. Mrs. J.W. McPhaul,
who was a patient at Moore
Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sample
joined her for the weekend.
4-H Corner
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD -- member Linda Croft, a junior leader in
the Que whiffle club, received this year's Achievement Award for
outstanding work in J H projects. Shown presenting the award is Wendell
S. Young, extension chairman.
Last year 4-H'ers once again had
the opportunity to work on project
areas that were of interest to them.
The work they do allows each
4-H'er to grow mentally in the area
that is of interest to them.
Linda Croft did an excellent job
in 4-H this past year. Linda served
as Reporter for the Hoke County
4-H Council, a Junior Leader of the
Quewhiflle Club in Ashley Heights,
along with being a senior at Hoke
High School.
Linda was the County Champion
in the three following areas: Home
Environment. Junior Leadership,
and Management. Congratulations
on a job well done.
Each year one 4-H'er that ac
complishes goals that are above
what is required by the project
book receives the Achievement
Award. This year Miss Linda Croft
received this award for her out
standing work in both project work
and leadership in her club and
community.
the CzC jT .T .TTvrKco
.US
SPORTSWEAR
Important
European Styling
Combined with the handsome vest ... this
suit is indeed on investment in yourself.
100% polyester with the textured look
that is so popular. Sizes 38-44 in regulars
and longs. Choose from mint green or
tan.
105.00
TOWN AND COUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER
ABERDEEN
HOURS:
Mon. ? Fri. 10 a.m. ? B p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. ? 6 p.m.
Family Music
Theme For Club
The Chaminade Music Club met
Tuesday, March 9, at 6:30, at the
Hoke Civic Center for a covered
dish supper.
Following the meal, program
leader Mrs. Gilbert Bernhardt gave
a brief history of the Hymn of the
Month, "Let Us Break Bread
Together". The hymn was then
sung by club members and guests,
accompanied by Miss Kathy Davis.
Mrs. Bernhardt introduced the
program, "Family Music", given
by several club members and their
families. The first number was,
"Way Down Yonder in New Or
leans", by Creamer and Layton,
with Mrs. Linda Huff playing the
piano and Ralph Huff, trumpet.
The second group of selections was,
"Serena's Aria", from Porgy and
Bess by Gerswhin, "I Wonder as I
Wander", "I Cannot Stay Here By
Myself' by Hall Johnson, sung by
Mrs. Patti Jung (Mrs. Bernhardt's
'sister) and accompanied by Leah
Askew. The final numbers were
"The Lighthouse Song" and "Har
ker's Island Song" by June John!
son, sung by his daughters, Mrs.
Robert Wright and Mrs. Eddie
Baker, and their brother Julian
Johnson who also accompanied th4
group with his guitar.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Gerald Wright, Mrs. L.S.
Brock Jr., Mrs. Steve Phillips, Mrs.
Bill Johnson, Mrs. Steve McNeill
and Mrs. Allen Edwards.
Hospital News
MOORE MEMORIAL
Mrs. J.W. McPhaul, home
Saturday
John Frank Chisholm
Lawrence Stanton
Everett Bowen
ST. JOSEPH
Mrs. J.K, McNeill. Sr.
CAPE FEAR VALLEY
Mrs. Jeff Harris, home
Jim West
Mrs. Howard Craig
DUKE
Homer McGuinn
CARE-INN NURSING CENTER,
ROCKINGHAM
Mrs. Mary Wright
Mrs. Jasper Davis
WALTER REED ARMY,
WASHINGTON, D C.
Mrs. W.M. Ivey, entered
Wednesday
Personals
Sam Young of N.C.S.U.. spent the
spring holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Young.
Miss Debbie Childress of Louis
burg College spent last week with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Childress.
Mrs. Shirley B. Whitaker, profes
sor at UNC-Greensboro, was here
last week for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Julian H. Blue, Sr.
Miss Linda Kay Herbin of Chapel
Hill spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Bob Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Huff and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Gibson spent the
weekend at Holden Beach.
Misses Kim and Suzanne Jordan of
Meredith College, spent Spring
holidays with their parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Riley Jordan. Miss Beth
Jordan of Wake Forest U. was
home for the weekend. *?
IVING
PLANTS
Rose
Bushes
olio
Azalea
Pink Dogwood
Arbor-Vttoe
Box Loaf Holy
New Shipment
at
Wane's
Main St. Rwford