Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 29, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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'Clean-up Campaign On May has been chosen official clean-up month and the local chapter of Keep North Carolina Beautiful Is planning an extensive campaign to beautify the city and county with weekly judging of "best looking yards". The city has been divided into four sections forjudging, which will be done by the Garden Department of the Raeford Woman s Club. Judging of homes out in the county will be done by the extension homemaker's office. Starting date of the campaign is Monday, May 3. "We re hoping everyone, includ ing the merchants in the city, will want to take an active part in the beautification month", coordinator Custom Picture Frames You Name It We'll Frame It The Frame Up Lewis Quick USE. ProaptctT?lS7S-4706 EvwintifroM5p.nl. Mickey Christopher said. Mrs. Christopher also an nounced plans to enter the "Opera tion Beautiful" contest sponsored by the state organization. Basis foi judging is "before and after' photographs, she said. A recent meeting of the beautift cation committee produced a list of "ideas for action ' for individuals and groups who wish to participate. Garden Clubs. Community Development Clubs, Homemaker Clubs, ETC. 1. Take the leadership on a total community clean-up drive. Decide what, when, who and how. Involve the total population. 2. Coordinate planning and work with all organizations. 3. Provide labor and equipment. 4. Provide encouragement and incentives to workers. (Picnics, cookouts, coffee, etc.) 5. Conduct educational pro grams during the year on resource recovery, solid waste disposal and anti-litter, etc. Youth Groups (4-H Clubs. Scouts. School Classes. Church Youth. ETC.) 1. Select and clean up an area. 2. Solicit parent and other adult support and help. 3. Conduct educational pro grams within the class or club. 4. Ask each member of the class or club to work with parents in cleaning up home ground. Civic and Service Clubs 1. Provide time during the month of May for an educational program on pollution. 2. Provide equipment and labor for clean-up drives for others. 3. Purchase and distribute litter containers. 4. Ask each member to pledge to clean up his own home ground and his business. Business Firms <8 Manufacturers 1. Maintain or improve buildings and grounds. 2. Provide ads in support of "OPERATION BEAUT1F1CA TION" 3. Provide specials on clean-up equipment such as rakes, waste containers, etc. 4. Provide incentives and awards for groups and clubs. Large Shipment JUST IN YOUR Hush vl Rippies BRAND SHOES Duke II Tahoe Last 8RUSHED Castoro Brown ~ Little G*?nis BiacK BRUSHED Sage Brush Houn Dawg B'tter Chocolate Many Other Styles! DeVa ne's College News Miss Carol Fowler has been named to the dean's list at Western Carolina University for achieving a straight 'A' average during the winter quarter. A senior majoring in nursing, she is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Fowler of Rockfish. James W. Pierce and Benny E. Walters of Raeford made the winter quarter dean's list at Richmond Technical Institute. Pierce, who is enrolled in the criminal justice curriculum, achieved a 4.0 (all "A") average for the quarter. Walters is enrolled in the welding curriculum. In order to make the dean's list at Richmond Technical Institute, a student must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.0 with no letter grade lower than a "C", while carrying 12 or more quarter hours. Vernon W. Brown III has been elected treasurer of Koinonia for the coming year at Methodist College. Koinonia is the ecu menical Christian group for the college. A 1975 graduate of Hoke High School, Brown is the son of Mrs. Vernon Brown of North Main St. Me stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. THE uvvt Vdeas ... ?(jtyt -fat tappjaab HOSE SPECIAL REGULAR 1?? PANTY HOSE NOW 67^ SUMMER SHEER PANTYHOSE By Hanes $2?? May 9th WHITE HANDBAGS $1 ^oo JEWELRY GOLDS - SILVERS - WHITES & PASTELS RINGS - PINS - EARRINGS - NECKLACES PIECE GOODS & NOTIONS JEWELRY CASES & MIRROR TRAYS FRAGRANCES By Nina Ricci - Chanel & Prince Matchabelli DRESSES Name Brands in Juniors, Misses. & Half Sizes LADIES'TOTES FOLDING UMBRELLA $t 095 Asst. Colors 10 LADIES' TOTES RAIN SCARF $895 Satin Contour PILLOW AsstColors^4?? LINGERIE PANTIES - BRAS SLIPS-ROBES NIGHTWEAR Satin Hair Care PILLOWSLIPS Asst. Colors $375 LADIES' STRAW BAGS For Summer Sports Ensembles s6 TO s13! SPORTSWEAR ? For Misses By Koret Of California - Alex Colmin ? Bodin Knits ? For Junior Sizes By College Town F"1 rl 4 Junior House - ___mmmm Visit Our House Furnishings & Gift Departments For A V Beautiful & Wide Selection Of Gifts For Mom. CHAROE IT ... Uu American Exprvts, Master Charg* or BankAnwrlcard Chargt Cardi fg, OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00, SATURDAYS TIL 6:00 Town & Country Shopping Center I Aberdeen Personals Mrs. Robert L. Herriford and daughter, Traci, have returned to their home in Bettendoaf. Iowa, after a weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. John T. Davis. Mrs. Herriford will move to New York in June to join her husband. Brigadier Gen eral Herriford. who is stationed in New York City. Misses Allie and Katie Black spent Easter in Asheboro. Mrs. Louis Fogleman Jr. and sons, Hal and Dickson, of Greensboro, were here overnight Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Pittman spent Easter holidays with friends and relatives in Elizabeth City. They were joined by their daughter. Hazel Tucker of Hamlet, and their grandchildren, Susan and Mar garet Bright and Larry Hubbard of Raeford. Highlight of the trip for Mr. Pittman was a fishing trip to Nags Head, where he caught an enormous amount of fish. Mrs. J.W. McPhaul entertained the following bridge club members at Holden Beach last weekend: Mrs. Neil Senter, Mrs. Bobby Carter, Mrs. T.B. Lester. Mrs. William Lamont, Mrs. W.T. Gib son, Mrs. Robert Gatlin; and one guest, Mrs. Paul Dickson. Mrs. Jay Woodard has returned from a week's visit with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harmon and children, in Marietta. Ga. Mrs. Bennie Kelly and her daugh ter. Mrs. Billy York of Lumberton. were weekend guests of Mrs. Robert Bland in Mount Gilead. On Friday, Mrs. Kenny Foard of Charlotte was co-hostess for a luncheon honoring them at the Bland home. After lunch. Mrs. York was given a stork shower. Mrs. Watson Lawhon of Martins ville, Va., and Mrs. Charles Avera of Winston-Salem, arrived Friday for a visit with their mother, Mrs. R.B. Lewis. Tommy Freeman and family of Red Springs and Mrs. A.J. Freeman spent last week in Memphis, Tenn., with Leroy Freeman and family. Mrs. Frank Hedrick and Miss Elizabeth O'Briant of Roxboro, Miss Esther Holden of Greensboro, Mrs. W.D. White and Mrs. Ozelle Clayton of Durham, and Mrs. Mickey McClenny of Goldsboro, are spending this week at the Niven cottage at Holden Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Niven joined them for the weekend. Mrs. Niven's sisters. Mrs. Bill Garrett and Mrs. Sidney O'Briant of Roxboro, will spend the weekend with the group at the beach. From The Home Agent's | Desk | HINT ? Plant a pot of peppers to brighten your back door. SCHEDULE Thursday. April 29, 10:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M., Hoke Extension Homemakers and Senior Citizens will have on display at Raeford Methodist Church crafts and ac tivities of yesteryear. Coordinators: Mrs. Ellen Willis. Miss Jo Hall. Monday. May 3, 9:00 A.M. Staff Conference. Wednesday. May 5. 7:30 P.M. Thursday. May 6, 2:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M., Conference Room, Hoke County Office Building. Mrs. Ellen Willis, will show slides made last summer on her trip to Europe. Thursday, May b. 9:30 A.M. Raeford Club, Conference Room. CLEANING THE SOLEPLATE OF YOUR IRON Do you have an iron that doesn't glide smoothly? Or does your iron have a dark accumulation on the edge that smokes and smells when the iron heats up? If you have one of these problems, the soleplate of your iron needs to be cleaned. To clean the stainless steel soleplate of a dry iron, first unplug it. Use a paste type silver polish and apply it with a soft cloth, using a circular motion. Buff it off with a clean lintfree cloth. For badly stuck spots, use very fine steel wool. To clean the bottom of a steam iron, use a cloth dipped in water with mild suds. For sticky spots, use dry baking soda on a cloth or plastic scouring pad, or an old toothbrush. Be extra careful if the soleplate has a non-stick coating. Rinse the bottom with clear water and dry. Use a cotton swab dipped in clear water - or a toothpick - to clean the steam vents. Keep the soleplate of your iron clean and your ironing won't be such a sticky problem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burgess vaca tioned at Williamsburg, Va.. for several days last week. Miss Julia Ann Gibson spent last week at Ocean Drive Beach, with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Davis and son William of Reidsville. Mrs. W.T. Gibson spent Friday night with her daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of Winchester, Va., spent Thursday until Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.B. McDiarmid. Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Parker Sr. spent Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPherson and family of Yanceyville. They at tended services celebrating the 125th anniversary of the Yancey ville Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix spent the Easter holidays in Manassas, Va., with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis and son Lance. They went especially to see their son Rudolph Hendrix graduate from North western Virginia Police Academy with graduation exercises held at the hospitality house in Arlington, Va. Gil more - Patton Mrs. Kim Raymond Cilmore Miss Tara Louise Patton, daugh ter of Mrs. Harold Jennings Patton' of Dallas and the late Mr. Patton, and Kim Raymond Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmore, formerly of Raeford and now of Durham, were married Saturday, April 24, in the Dallas Baptist Church. The Rev. Worth Braswell officiated at the double ring cere mony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother - in - law, Richard G. Sherrill. Mrs. Michael O'Dell of Dallas was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Tricia Patton and Mrs. Richard G. Sherrill, sisters of the bride; Miss Marilyn Hough, the bride's cousin; and Miss Cathy Gardner. William C. Gilmore served as best man for his son. Ushers were William C. Gilmore Jr. of Raleigh, Robert Pecora, Ken Koonce and Randy Frahm of Raeford. Following the ceremony, the bride's mother gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to Florida, the bridal couple will be at home in Carrboro. The bride is a graduate of Hunter Huss High School is Gas tonia, and UNC-Chapel Hill where she received a B.A. degree in radio, TV and motion pictures. She is em ployed by Central Carolina Bank ity, Chapel Hill. The bridegroom, a traduate of Hoke County High chool, received a B.A. degree in radio, TV and motion pictures, from UNC-Chapel Hill, and is manager of Fincolor Photo Center in Chapel Hill. Miss Barbara Plummer and an ECU classmate. Miss Di Dixon of Hickory, spent last week with Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Plummer. I For Your Lovely Wedding 1 See Us For Details .... ? We have brass accessories, colonial columns for church or home r weddings, crystal plates and cups, complete silver service for J receptions. ' I I' , v A U \ Floral Fashions 915 EAST PROSPECT AVE. TELEPHONE 875-5633 J \ fl a \ _ . * f m _ EXQUISITELY RICH diamond/pendants! always impressive AT PRICES NEVER SEEN BEFORE The graceful beauty of these original designs are just the right touch In casual clothes or dressed for going out. diamonds say it all Kinlaw's Jewelry Store Mother's Day *199" ? MAIN STREET CIIUHAV 14 Pruritic rtiamnnrlc ?249" 10 Precious diamonds 18 Precious diamonds in 14K two lone gold " in 14K two lone gold SUNDAY 14 Precious diamonds MAY 9th ,B 14K wh',e ?okl iRustradont ?m*rg?d to thorn
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 29, 1976, edition 1
4
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