Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 19, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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HELPING PEOPLE TO LIVE WITH Ellen Willis Assoc. Extension Agent Schedule : Wednesday, March 18, 9:00 a.m. Interagency Meeting, Conference Room, Lester Building. Thursday, March 19, 5:00 p.m. North Raeford Extension Home makers Meeting. Monday, March 23, 8:30 a.m. Staff Conference Monday, March 23, 7:30 p.m. Mildouson Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at the home of Mrs. Willa Jones, Mrs. Mary Adams co-hostess. Tuesday, March 24, 12:40 p.m. Business Girls Meeting, Con ference Room, Lester building Tuesday, March 24, 9:30 a.m. Rockfish Extension Homemakers Club Meeting with Mrs. Ann Sessoms. HINT: After washing your storm windows, spray Pam or other pure vegetable spray or coating to the metal tracts. They will operate much easier. MONEY ILLS -- PREVENTION OR REMEDIES?? Today money problems are in creasing and affecting more con sumers each day. Therefore, every one should be on the alert for "Moneyitis," which is an unsound financial condition. It is like a disease that is spreading toward epidemic proportions. Moneyitis is caused by living beyond one's means or spending beyond one's financial capacity. It is charac terized by a variety of money problems such as: Having no savings for emergencies, piled - up bills, excessive credit, consolidated debts, and bankruptcy. Warning signals of pending trouble are: 1. Spending increasing faster than income 2. Using savings for on - going everyday living needs 3. Juggling bill payments or late payments 4. Increasing revolving credit where only the minimum payments can be made (for credit card, charge account and check draft credit). Too frequently, these warning signals are ignored or are justified by popular myths instead of facing facts and taking actions necessary to ease or solve the problems. MYTHS Inflation and easy credit are the major causes of people's money problems. FACTS Inflation and easy credit are not the cause of people's money problems. They are only used as excuses. Think for a minute: who made the decision to buy goods or use credit? How many things are bought that were not really neces sary? With inflation or increasing prices more money is required to buy the same amount of goods and services. But people are responsible for reducing spending or increasing income in order to live within their income. My financial situation is sound as long as I can pay my bills. A sound financial status requires ability to pay bills, plus adequate savings for emergencies, plus addi tional savings for future goals, plus protection against major financial risks. Just keeping bills paid does not assure a sound financial stand ing. I don't have enough money to budget or manage. The more limited the money, the greater is the need to budget. Otherwise the money ends before the pay period and necessities or commitments may not be provided. Having no spending plan is a big money leak. My checkbook stubs and can celled checks provide records of my expenditures. Checks nor the stubs give enough details about spending to spot the money leaks. For example, a check given at the grocery store doesn't assure that the money was spent for groceries -- think of all the other things purchased at the grocery store. WHICH CHOICE -- PRE VENTION or REMEDIES? A. Preventing money problems is easier than solving the problems CAROLINA SECURITIES CORPORATION Member New York Stock Exchange C. Richard Bobbitt C. Richard "Dick" Bobbitt, Jr. 124 Cronly Street Laurinburg, N.C. 28352 Telephone Collect: 919-276-7799 ...so does any unused medicine DRING ALL OF YOUR OLD PRESCRIPTION DOTTLES TO: v^J\4edicine^?hoppe 121 S. Main St. Raeford, N.C. 875-5146 p UK UMLi PAV YOU I0f IN MERCHANDISE CREDIT FOR EACH RX I0TTU SROUOHT IN DURINC Ptbtn Prmntfen Wttk March 18-25 ANY RX BOTTLE FROM ANY STORE NO LIMIT Help Save A Child's Life when they occur. Preventing pro blems requires one to be alert to his/her financial situation at all times and regularly following sound money management practices. When minor warning signals occur, adjustments in earning, spending, saving and borrowing should be made to prevent money problems. Sound money management prac tices include: 1. Accept responsibility for fi nancial status and keep watch on the situation -- amount of income, savings, credit outstanding and records of expenditures. 2. Plan for savings, necessities and commitments, then wants. Prioritize spending. Balance sav ings and spending plan with in come. Follow plan when buying. 3. Shop smarter to get money's worth . 4. Eliminate waste and do thing for self. B. Remedies are needed when money problems occur. Begin remedies before things get out of hand. Remedies to consider and follow until the problem is solved include: 1 . Cut out all spending except for those things absolutely necessary for life. 2. Simplify or reduce living needs to match income -- change standards and tastes, cut out luxuries. Do more things for self. 3. Increase income through extra work, or get financial assistance available from public funds, family or available agencies. Resolve problems and learn and practice sound money manage ment. For literature or consul tation, contact your county Home Economics Agent. School Menu FRIDAY. MARCH 20 Sloppy Joes Slaw Lima Beans Apple Crisp Milk MONDAY. MARCH 23 Macaroni & Cheese Bologna Cup Green Beans Fruit Angel Biscuits * Milk TUESDAY. MARCH 24 Pi /./a Buttered Corn Tossed Salad w/ Dressing Orange Wedges Milk WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25 Hamburger on Bun French Fries. Catsup Slaw W 'Carrots Cookie Milk THURSDAY. MARCH 2h Barbecue Chicken Fluffy Potatoes June Peas Fruit Rolls Milk Hoke Recipes Needed For Book The American Cancer Society needs seven original recipes from Hoke County for a book on North Carolina recipes the society is hav ing published. Anyone having an original Hoke recipe is asked to give it to Yvonne Snead (telephone 875-3103). Hoke must be represented in the book, she said this week. Dr. Lawrence Bullard is Hoke County chairman for the society. L-R. Sally McLean. Kelly Chalaire, and Admy Biddell \of Laurinburg). Raeford Dancers In Spring Ballet The Ann Clark School of Dance, associated with the Arts Council of Fayetteville, will present its annual Spring Ballet, March 28 and 29, with performances at 8 p.m. March 28 and 29, and a 2 p.m. matinee, March 29, in Reeves Auditorium, Methodist College, Fayetteville. Two Raeford students of dance are in rehearsal now for this pro gram; Kelly Chalaire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chalaire, who has been a member of the ballet company for five years, this being her fifth production; and Sally McLean, daughter of Mrs. C.P. McLean, who joined the company in September 1980 and will be in her second performance with the Ann Clark Dancers. A highlight of this spring's pro duction will be the live orchestra under the direction of Alan Porter, with the orchestra's participation made possible, in part, by a grant from the Arts Council of Fayet teville in its '"Grassroots Program". The Ann Clark School of Dance was founded in 1970 and for six years has been a satellite program with classes in Raeford and other Hoke NAACP Banquet Set The Hoke County Branch, NAACP, will have a banquet April 3 in the Hoke County High School Gibson Cafeteria. Guest speaker will be Ben Ruf fin. Gov. Hunt's right-hand man on minority affairs. All those holding tickets must turn in their money to the persons they received their tickets from on or before Monday, March 23. A call metting will be held at East Freedom Lodge Hall at 7:30 p.m. on same date for this pur pose. Try Bantam Chef For The BEST FRIED CHICKEN IN TOWN THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SNACK BOX $J59 includes 2 pc. Chicken Roll, French Fries OPEN 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. FRI. & SAT. OPEN TIL 11 P.M Bantam Chef 875-4909 401 South By-Pass Rseford, N. C. neighboring towns. Sara White of Fayetteville has been the Raeford instructor for the past two years. Local classes will perform in con cert in Raeford May 29. Dancers from satellite groups and from other schools may audi tion for the company productions, so the Ballet is now confined only to Fayetteville students. This year's program will in clude: "Les Sylphides" by Chopin; Mozart's "Cassations"; "Creation of the World" by Milhaud; and "Hansel and Gretel's Evening Prayer", Humperdink. Misses Clark and White are the choreographers for all numbers ex cept "Les Sylphides", which will be choreographed by Fokin. Ticket information is available through the Arts Council, Fay etteville (919) 323-1776; The Dan cer. Eutaw Mini-Mall; and through local dance students. Group rates are available and a special performance scheduled will be free to senior citizens. College News James E. Galberth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Galberth, Jr., of Raeford. has been named to the Dean's List at Devry Institute of Technology in Atlanta. Galberth, a freshman, earned a place on the honor list by main taining a 3.0 of a possible 4.0 average. His point average is equal to a "B" in the letter-grading system. Ephesus Benefit Barbecue and fried-chicken plates will be served Saturday, starting at 11 a.m., at Ephesus Baptist Church, Rt. 2. Raeford, at a price of S2.75 each. The proceeds will go to the church building fund. Concert Pianist To Perform In Red Springs Atremis Bedros, concert pianist, will perform here in Red Springs, Sunday afternoon, March 29th, at 3 p.m. in the Flora Mac Donald Auditorium of the Robeson Coun try Day School. A resident of Lumberton, wife of a prominent physician Dr. Ohan A. Bedros, Artemis is a visiting ar tist for Robeson Technical Col lege. Armenian by birth, she lived as a girl in Jerusalem and Beirut, Lebanon. Later the family moved to the states, first to Chicago and then to Detroit where she attained her BA in music from the Detroit Institute of the Arts. When her husband Dr. Ohan A. Bedros decided to establish a medical practice in Lumberton, they built their home there. She then con tinued her studies at the University of UNC at Greensboro and receiv ed her MA in music. She will make her debut at Carnegie Hall in May. The Red Springs Arts Council is indeed fortunate to be able to bring her to the Red Springs audience. She has peformed for numerous organizations and groups through out the area. Recently she was a guest of the Red Springs Dilettente Club, and gave a recital at the home of Mrs. Roscoe McMillan. All who heard her felt it was a thrilling experience. She played beautiful classical music, and de lighted everyone with her rendition of "Ragtime" music as well. The program will be presented through the courtesy of the Red Springs Art Council, a grant from the North Carolina Grass Roots program, of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, and the gene rous contributions of the fted Springs citizens. Arts Festivol, Contests Slated By Woman's Club The GF North Carolina Federa tion of Women's Clubs Inc. will hold its annual Arts Festival, Sewing Contest and Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship Contest at the Fine Arts Center, Salem College. Winston Salem, on Saturday, March 28, 1981. High School Students and Clubwomen who have won First place at the local and district levels will come together to compete for top awards in the state contest. Cash awards will be pre sented to students winning first place. Contests will be held in Crafts, Art, Photography, Sculp ture, Sewing, Music, Literature, Public Speaking and Drama as well as Scholarship. The Arts and Crafts rooms will open for exhibit to the public at 12:00 noon. Assembly will be in the main auditorium at 1:15 p.m. for Club women and guests to observe the winners perform in music, drama and public speaking. Winners from other contests will be announced at this time. In the Scholarship Contest, win ners from the 16 districts in the State will be considered according to financial need, scholastic record, character, evidence of intellectual promise and demonstration of am bition and leadership. The winner will receive a four year Scholarship to a State University for the amount of $2,000.00 per year. Mrs. J.T. Moore of Henrietta, serves as Chairman of Scholarship. Mrs. J.C. Bolt of Winston Salem and Mrs. Stokes Hepler, Jr. of Thomas ville will serve as Chairman of the Festival. Mrs. John V. Sutton of Greensboro, President of the GF NCFWC will preside during the meeting. SOCIALS 875-2121 .J/. _ asfS NEW SPRING FASHIONS ARE NOW ARRIVING Just In Time For Easter LADIE8', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTS Junior Dresses and Sportswear Also, Formals for the Prom Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan department frtott. Jnt Red Springs, N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 19, 1981, edition 1
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