Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 24, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OUR PRICES ARE AS EXCITING AS OUR VALUES EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPORTSWEAR, .SEPARATES [lovely polyestei TUNIC TOPS, OR 1 POLYBTIR KNIT MCQUAIIDS OR LADIES HI-CORK WEDGE DRESS SANDAL WHITE OR TAN SIZES 6 TO 10 LADIES FASHION CLOSED TOE DRESS SHOES BLACK, WHITE, OR CAMEL $ SIZES 510 S^PAIR BLACK OR WHITE STRAP STYLES SIZES s-s l%-3 GIRLS WEDGE HEEL SHINY DRESS PATENTS $ 5 PAIR GIRLS NOVELTY FASHION TOPS i KASY CAR! WASHABLE FABRICS OR DENIM AND HI-FASHION JEANS BLUE DENIM, . PRINTS. AND5 FASHION SOLIDS. SIZES 4-14 YOUR CHOICE IANN0N TOWELS BATH SIZE WITH FRINGE SOLIDS. STRIFES AND FRINTS. SPECIAL GROUP SLIGHT IRREGULARS 6-PflK GAUDY BARS ? MIM PLAIN A PEANUT ? MARS ALMOND ? MILKY WAY ? SNICKERS ? THREE PACK TOOTHPA 10 TRASH AND GRASS OR IS TALL KITCHIN CAN BAOS TRASH BAGS REG. 99 * IOX 2i LIMIT 1 ' UMJTJ, mnvum SELF-STICK ADHESIVE FOR WALLS 4 OTHER USES 2*1 MAIN ST. MON , TUES . WED 9 ? 7; THURS , FRI . SAT 9 9 SUNDAY 1 6 PBICfS GOOD THROUGH SATU*OAY WMILC QUANTITIJS LAST ? ?? ???iimwwiniMi ?' wgiy? ? H? M1WB PIANO FUND -- The Chaminade Music Club and the Mid-State Lung Association will split proceeds from a concert to be given April 2 at 7:30 p.m. by the Burlington Boys Choir in the Hoke High Gymtorium. Chaminade members will contribute their portion of the proceeds to the piano fund being set up for the purchase of a seven foot grand piano for the gymtorium. Eloise Carter [left], president of the club, and Iris Davis [center] and Donna Bernhardt, [right] program committee, display posters to be circulated prior to the concert and tickets which will sell for S2 for adults. SI for students. Linda Huff is publicity chairman and Maxine Colston, chairman of the hostess committee. The club will also sponsor a Radio-athon March 31 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. over Station WSHB. All the proceeds from this project will go to the piano fund. [Photo by S.H. Aplin] Moore Antique Fair Planned The Antique Fair sponsored by the Moore County Historical As sociation is always a success. This year will be perhaps one of the most successful. The fair draws antique dealers from Charlotte. Wilmington, Ral eigh. Wilson. Greensboro. Win ston-Salem. Dunn. Red Springs. Belmont, and Wake Forest in North Carolina, as well as from Mineral. Va.. and Jacksonville. Fla. This year should bring dealers from other parts of the United States as well. The champagne preview party will be hosted by Ann and Earl College News Pembroke State University stu dents from Raeford who will per form in the annual spring band concert tonight (Thursday) are Kristin Frahm (clarinet). Cynthia Dial (bass clarinet), Enoch Frier son (tenor saxophone) and Mitchell Cox (baritone). The concert will be held in the PSU Performing Arts Center. Ad mission is free. Andy Posey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Posey, was named to the president's list at Robeson Techni cal Institute for the fall quarter. To be eligible, students must maintain a 4.0 grade point average. Posey, who is studying electrical contracting, serves on the dean's hearing board and is a member of the Student Government Assn. New Crafts Classes Set The Hoke County Parks and Recreation Commission is sponsor ing a new session of children's arts and crafts classes beginning April 4. Children ages 10 and up are invited to attend on either Monday or Tuesdays and ages 6-9 are invited on either Wednesday. Thursdays, or Fridays from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. The first fifteen to register for these lessons on each day will be allowed to attend. There will be three activities each day for the children to choose from. Some program possibilities are the construction of stuffed animals and pillows, working with cork for bulletin boards and coasters, build ing of bird houses and jewelry making. There will be a $2 charge per child for the session. Call and register today. 875 5603." Space is limited. Your sug gestions for activities to be included are certainly welcomed. Hubbard again this year on Wednesday night, April 23. The fair is to open to the public on Thursday and Friday, April 24-25, at the National Guard Armory in Southern Pines. Stevie Edwards of Pinehurst is in charge of the special feature. She has a wonderful collection of antique horses that will be on display. Her hobby horses are something to see. If you have an interesting antique horse or two to add to the display, call her at 295-3242. Mrs. Ernest L. Ives is the lifetime honorary chairman. Two special women have been asked to chair this twentieth annual event. Mrs. Robert Drake and Mrs. Richard J. Reynolds III. Plans are in progress and anyone interested in assisting the fair may call Mrs. Drake at 629-6774 or Mrs. Reynolds at 692-7432. 4-H Corner By Judy Crissman The Stonewall Community 4-H Club met Monday night. March 7 at the Stonewall Community house. Jimmy Maxwell, assistant fire chief of Stonewall Volunteer Fire De partment, gave the club a demon stration on fire in and around the home. He also demonstrated on how to call and where to call in case of a fire in or around the home. The meeting ended with Maxwell urging all members and leaders to be very observant around all fire hazard causing items. Refresh ments were served at the end of the program. ( Reported by Allen Sandy) ? * * The Quewhiffle 4-H Club was really bopping to the music, March 5 from 6:30 p.m. till 10 p.m., with a 50's party. The club members enjoyed contests, dancing and the food. Everyone had a good time. Also on March 12 the Quewhiffle club sold food at an auction. A profit of $129 was obtained. The food consisted of 220 sandwiches prepared by the club members. Hot dogs. Cokes and a variety of homemade desserts were also on sale. On March 8 there was a meeting of all officers and each club. County Council and leaders. Plans were made for events of this year. Look in your next newsletter for the set dates. There is going to be a County Council meeting, March 28 at 4 p.m. and a leaders' meeting March 29 at 7 p.m. Both will be held in the county office building. PR*T , DRIVE-IN Pig - N - Chicken ON 401 BY-PASS TELEPHONE 175-2131 WINDOW SERVICE In Your Car 'ThiW$tWt B*sf PH C?kU brUfu tni FriU Chiehn" NEW PRICES! LOWEST EVER! FULL BARBECUE DINNER 49 rou mui FILET OF FLOUNDER AU TOO CAM tAT 99 FUU MIAl SHIM, UDiy M. CHICKEN or BARBECUE Try ACmbMmMm $1*9 I roll MIAl I K TUtOf 80IMNHMD CHICKEN (with oil th* trimmings) $A49 "? fMI fMdt 4 FREE 28 01. PEPSI With This Ordor Beginning Apr. 3 WE WILL BE OPEN 11:30 IRtil 2 EVERY SUNDAY Miles Edge It Back To Serve Hit Raaford Friends HOURS: 10:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. VilWI^ JVI IM m Hr toy From The Home Agent's Desk By Ellen S. WUlls Anna Peele Home Ec. Ext. Agent Home Ec. Ext. Agent SCHEDULE Thursday, March 24. 9:30 a.m. Needleweaving, Assembly Room. Thursday. March 24. 5 p.m.. N. Raeford EHC. Monday, March 28, 8:30 a.m. Staff Conference. Monday, March 28, 7:30 p.m., Mildouson EHC. Tuesday, March 29, 9:30 a.m., "Planning Spring Wardrobe for Year - Round Wear," Assembly Room. HINT ? After washing and rinsing your face, splash on some after ? shave or witch hazel. This' not only makes your skin feel good, but it temporarily tightens enlarged pores and stimulates circulation. DID YOU KNOW STRETCHING WARDS OFF ACHES AND PAINS? The older you get, the more aches and pains you get. Right? Not necessarily so. What will save you from this fate? Exercise, naturally. But not necessarily the vigorous, sweaty, painful kind people dread and thus don't do. Ratner it's the stretching, flexing kind that will help you feel good all over. As people get older, they do begin to stiffen up. Normal use of muscles for bending and reaching can cause pain. But if people would Arts Council Makes Plans Approximately thirty persons turned out last Wednesday night to voice support of a local Arts Council and a steering committee has been selected to coordinate efforts. Ann Wright was appointed chairman of the steering committee which was scheduled to hold its first meeting Wednesday at the high school. An organizational meeting to choose a board of directors is scheduled April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hoke County Library. The objectives of the Arts Coun cil are to have a semi-annual "Arts in the Parks" day downtown, develop voluntary art education training in the schools to supple ment current curriculum, sponsor visits by community college artists and third century artists *nd co-ordinate participation in sur rounding areas' festivals, among others. By establishing a local Arts Council, the community may apply for grants and scholarships thorugh the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment workshop. The Council also hopes to display art in Dublic places, such as the post office, courthouse, library, city hall, etc. Anyone interested in joining the Council should contact Ann Wright at 843-3197. Zoo Trip The Hoke County Parks and Recreation Commission is spon soring a trip to the North Carolina State Zoo in Asheboro Saturday, April 2. Children registered are reminded to meet at the recreation office with a bag lunch at 8:30 A.M. start a routine of stretching exercises, their muscles and joints would stay more flexible and they , wouldn't have to feel as bad physically. A daily ten to fifteen minute routine could do it: This includes - from the top down - nods and circles with the head; arm circles in both directions, side to side bends, leg swings, ankle twists, toe touches and overall stretching high to the sky. So whether you wish to do vigorous exercising -? or merely wish to ward off aging aches and pains, you can do your body some good and feel better too -- by stretching. .. TO ROCK - OR NOT TO ROCK YOUR BABY Grandmother did it. Rocked her babies for no apparent reason except that she knew it quieted and comforted them. But now there's research backing up the thought that rocking benefits an infant -? both socially and physically. It's true for babies just like it's true for older children -- close relationships are important for good social development. Rocking* a baby can develop a close affection between child and parent. Because a baby who is being rocked knows that he is not alone and he learns that he needs others. What's more, benefits have shown up in physical development. Babies who are rocked and handled a lot are more alert. And they develop responses to motion more rapidly. What's more -- there's a strong indication that rocking may even be helpful to the internal processes ? such as circulation. Rocking seems to help increase cardiac output and discourage lung congestion. And - it stimulates muscle tone. So Grandma's idea for a rock - a ? bye baby may have had more going for it than just soothing the baby. It appears that a baby gains both socially and physically in that simple old rocking chair. COUNTRY BOUTIQUE BLOSSOM INTO A BEAUTY WITH A NEW PERMANENT SPECIAL Res. *25.00 NOW Ot??f Eftoctfv* thru April 6 $10 CA LINDA POWELL - OWNER - IRENE FRYE - OPERATOR - 8754624 CLOSED MON. HOURS: TUE.-SAT. ALL DAY ALSO THUR. &FRI. NIGHTS Hot Dogs for every Tuesday' Raeford, N. C. Hwy. 401 By Pass OPWM 7:00 A.M. Homamada Biscuits with Country Ham A Sausag*
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1977, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75