mMNBXlMt
STORK %
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
SNEAKER
?WEEK!!!
CHOICE OF
COLORS WITH
SURE-GRIP ,
NON-SKID
SOLE!
? MENS
? BOYS
? YOUTHS
BASKETBALL
OXFOR
VALUES TO $3.99 ^
SIZES V
? MENS 6'/?-12 ~
? BOYS 2Vi-6
? YOUTHS 11-2
&7
r pair
MEN'S CANVAS TOP 1
SLIP-ONS,
WITH DECK SOLE
A 93.99 VALUE
?NAVY
. it WHITE WPAIR
IN SIZES 7-12 rA,K
4'S, CHILDS, & INFANTS^
DECK SHOES
REGULAR $2.47
TO $2.99
IDEAL
, FOR SUMMER " PAIR1
SUN 4 FUN PLAY!
?
PLAYWEAR
FOR TH1 LITTLI LADY
GIRLS SUMMER
/ / l . /gtt. NOVELTY
TOPS
MENS
TANK
TOPS
? REGULAR
AND MESH I
STYLES
? SOLIDS & STRIPES >-3 M POLOS, TANKS.
WITH CONTRAST ,M) HALTERS AND
TRIM (/ X:" MIDRIFF STYLES
? SIZES
S-M-L-XL
BIG VALUE!
EACH
FUN 'N SUN
PLAY
SHORTS
SIZES
10-42
AS SEEN ON T.V.!
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
? 30 CT. DAYTIME
24 CT. EX. ABSORB.
REGULAR $1.57 YOU*
SLIGHT IRRIGULARS CMOICI H BAG <
I
SONNY 14 i4-0X 1A,Y
DISPOSAILl OUNCI
?UTANE ,iSraS.
LIGHTER ANTISEPTIC VOUt CMOICI
UMIT a
jkttttWUvKIUlttej ANTI-PERSPIRANT
mis
REG. 99*
MAIN ST.
SlorlHaurt: Mon thru W*4 9 7
Tlar .rrt .M ? ? Sun I ?
mmmooon?mini jwiiwruw
MINI-GRADUATION?Miss Wright j kindergarten class (pictured here) at McLauchlin Elementary School held
an informal "graduation" last week on the school grounds for parents and visitors. The youngsters recited the
pledge of allegiance and verses they learned in school.
From The Home Agent's Desk
HINT ? When washing walls, first
wash a test area. Wash walls from
floor to ceiling to avoid streaks,
doing only a small section at a time.
Rinse and wipe dry. Finish the
wall, once you've begun, to avoid a
cleaning line.
SCHEDULE -
Monday, June 7, 9:00 a.m. Staff
Conference.
Tuesday, June 8, 9:00 a.m. North
Lakes EHC meets.
Tuesday, June 8, 7:30 p.m. 3 H
Club meets.
Wednesday, June 9, 12:00 noon
Wayside EHC meets.
Thursday, June 10, 3:00 p.m.
Antioch-Allendale EHC
than those than have not been
cooled.
To maintain quality, leafy and
green vegetables should be refri
gerated in a closed container, such
as vegetable crisper, covered con
tainer or transparent bag.
Keep in mind that all vegetables
are more or less perishable and
FREE
ONE
Leisure Shirt
of four choice
with parehase of
Farah
leisure Suit
at
DeVane's
should be used as soon as possible.
SHOPPING WITH CHILDREN
A shopping trip. To a parent it
may mean shoving crowds and
aching feet. But to a wide-eyed
child, shopping is the wonder of
pressing his nose against plate glass
windows and staring longingly at
brightly-colored displays. And it's
the excitement of noises and peo
ple.
No matter how you view shop
ping trips, it's a wonderful way to
continue your child's education
about the world of money. But
make sure you gear money experi
ences to the child's level of under
standing.
Decide in advance how much the
child will be allowed to spend.
Then help select items that can be
purchased for that amount.
However, do let the child make
the final decision ? even if you
think it's a poor choice. Mistakes
are a part of learning. But avoid an
"I told you so" attitude when the
child discovers the mistake.
Offer praise for wise choices.
FRESH GREEN PRODUCE
Did you know that we spend
about "twenty per cent of our food
money for fruits and vegetables,
including nuts, beans, peas, pota
toes and sweet potatoes?
If you are concerned about
what's good for you and the family
? give special attention to two
things that are related to high
vitamin content of vegetables. One
? the degree of yellow or green
color and two ? freshness.
There is no substitute for fresh
ness. Freshness in vegetables is
shown by bright color, crispness
and freedom from spoilage. Leafy
and green vegetables that are
refrigerated or iced in the store or
market will be of higher quality
And help children understand why
thev can't buv evervthine thev
want. Positive guidance works won
ders.
Finally, allow the child to pay the
salesperson.
It may be easier to buy every
thing for your child. And shopping
trips with children tagging along
may try your patience. But guided
shopping expeditions can also
teach your child the practical use of
money.
Personals
Miss Beth Jordan, who is attending
summer school at UNC, Chapel Hill,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Riley Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI McPhaul and family
spent the weekend at Holden Beach.
Mrs. Roland Dale Young. Jr.
Deborah Louise Chabot, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chabot
of Fayetteville and Roland Dale
Young, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Young Sr. of the Galatia com
munity were married Saturday..
May 22, at 2 p.m. at Galatia
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Russell Fleming and
Rev. Charles Pittman officiated the(
ceremony. Lester Southern, soloist,
provided nuptial music, accom
panied by T. Mason Bell, organist.
Miss Jean Watson of Fayetteville
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Jackie Kimberly and Ann
Watson of Rockingham, and Anne
Yonts of Laurinburg. Jennifer
Barefoot and Herby Chabot Jr.
were child attendants.
James Clark of Fayetteville was
best man. Mark Shaw. David
Vencill, Floyd Young, Richard
Chabot. Tony Young and Robert
Chabot, all of Fayetteville, were
ushers.
Following the ceremony the
bride's parents entertained with a
reception in the church fellowship
hall.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will make their home in Denver,
Colorado.
College News
Betsy Postel of Raeford was one ol
six spring pledges welcomed into
East Carolina University's Alpha
Eta Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha
library science professional society
during its annual Founders Day
banquet.
Tyrone Tillmon of Raeford was
among 300 Wingate College grad
uates receiving degrees during
spring commencement May 16.
Tillmon received his Associate in
Science degree in textile manage
ment.
Two Raeford area students
attending Sandhills Community
College received achievement a
wards for excellence in classroom
work during the recent Awards Day
ceremony.
David Horne, who is studying
auto mechanics, and Milton Parks,
who is studying electronics, re
ceived the John C. and Hanni
Schulz Awards. The prizes provide
Cheryl Walker
Cheryl Walker of Raeford re
ceived her associate degree in
nursing from Sandhills Community
College during recent commence
ment exercises.
Mrs. Walker, who was gradu
ated with a 3.8 scholastic average,
was a recipient of the Moore
Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph's
Hospital Auxiliary Award for scho
lastic achievement and future
nursing potential.
During her first year of study,
she received the Matheson Scholar
ship.
Mrs. Walker is included in the
"Who's Who in Junior Colleges of
N.C." annual publication.
Bruce Hurst received his associate
in science degree from Mount Oln#
College during commencement
exercises held May 7.
He is the son of Mr. James S.
Hurst of Rt. 1, Raeford.
While attending Mount Olive,
Hurst was a member of the men's
dorm council for two years, and the
intramural basketball champion
team.
In the fall he plans to attend
Pembroke where he will major in
history.
Karen M. Crawford of Raeford
will be among 4,250 Virginia Tech
students to receive degrees during
commencement exercises June 5.
Miss Crawford will receive her
degree in sociology.
Joanne Marie Hottel of Raeford
received her baccalaureate degree
during Atlantic Christian College
commencement exercises May 16.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hottel.
Graham's Department Store and
The Highland Fling - Red Springs
PRESENTS
June Jubilee Sale
Beginning Thurs., June 3rd
All Nationally All Spring & Summer JjJJJ sleeve
Advertised Brands Hats
LEISURE
Early Spring V2 off (and more) SHIRTS
and TS:_aim:??- 25 %
Spring
Lingerie offreg. price
Close Out Special Sale On
Sportswear nr|_oc men s & boys'
FARAH KNIT
Ladles' Center Stage. Jantzen, Special Group LEISURE SUITS
Country Miw. and Others. LADIES'HANDBAGS MCo^&Sl*.
1/3 .01/2 Off At Reduced Prices 25%
off reg. price
All Early Spring and Spring Dresses
Choose Your
Graduate's Gift
V3 to V2 off
Graham's
Graham's A Highland Fling. Department Store
Tremendous Selection - We'll Gift Wrap It Free!
MAIN ST. RED SPRINGS