PLEASE SUPPORT
YOUR
HOKE RESCUE SQUAD!
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
I
MM PINC. PIC1PI * |k\
n>LIVt WITH^Il^ ~ _
?
w
Ellen Willis
Assoc. Extension Agent
"Schedule:
Monday, April 20 Holiday
Tuesday, April 21, 12:10 p.m.
Business Girls meeting, Lester
Building
Tuesday, April 21, 2:30 p.m.
Raedeen Extension Homemakers
meeting, Lester Building
Tuesday, April 21, 7:30 p.m.
Phillipi Extension Homemakers
meeting with Mrs. Rebecca Long.
HINT: When thawing a frozen
fruit, leave it in the unopened
package because exposure to air
destroys some of the color and
flavor.
DISTRICT MEETING
Seventeen Hoke County Exten
? sion Homemakers attended the
Southeastern District Dav in Ra
leigh April 1. They traveled on a
bus with Scotland Extension
Homemakers. Mrs. Bertha Hen
drix of Mildouson Club was elected
vice chairman of the International
Program of Work Committee. A
podium cloth, with the Extension
Homemakers Emblem that had
been painted on fabric by Mrs.
Ollie Augustoni of Philippi Club,
won second place in the district.
The ladies attended seminars on
Food Science. Horticulture, and
Energy and Water Conservation.
This was a great day of learning.
SECOND-HAND HOUSE
With the cost of a new house
getting higher and higher ? many
families are buying older houses
and restoring them.
D3UAR
LiVVS^
This Week" Only!
EASTER
FASHIONS
SAOl
688
Pair
Low Heel
Dress Shoes
With pillow soft
cushioned insole for
added comfort Sizes
6-10
799
Pair
Ladies' Dress
Heels And Wedges
Choose from dress
wedges, medium or
high heels Spring
styles and colors Sizes
5-10.
Each
Spring Dresses,
Skirts And
Blouses
? Dresses include blouson, mock
wrap or mandarin styles. Also,
lace trimmed sundresses and
sundress with jacket.
? Solid color or plaid pleated
styles, plus dirndl, circle and
wrap 6kirts in spring prints.
? Polyester sheer blouses in
three styles. Sizes S.M.L
Straw Hats 3.99
Fashion Scarves $2
\ \ \
Fashion
Handbags
Canvas, poly straw
and macrame styles
including clutches,
shoulder bags and
more
3
Men's Dress
Shirts
Shod sleeve solid color no
iron dress shirts in white
and other colors Sizes
14',-tr
Tl?? 2.50
7
99
Pair
Dress Pants
Permanent press slacks m
black, navy brown and tan
Polyester Sizes 29-42
M?n'? Bait* 2.99
White and pastels S.M.L
Full Slips 4.47
Panty Hose.. .99* Extra Size
Queen & Control Top.. ..1.59.
99
Infants
Diaper
Set
Seersucker diaper sets in
newborn and infant sizes.
For boys or girls Newborn
sizes include hat.
3
Girls' Fashion
Tee Tops
Easy-care poly cotton tops
in solids or stripes
j Sizes 4-6*
Sizes 7-14 4.99
4
Girls' Pants
Or Skirts
? Girts 4-6x pastel pants
with V? elastic waist
? Girts' 7-14 belted skirts in
solids or border prints
Every Week, Family Dollar Has Special Sales On Items Like These That You Need Every Day!
Quaker State
Super Blend
Motor Oil
Super Blend 1 0w 30
Limit 5 quarts, please
Filled
Easter
Baskets
With candy treats, coloring
book and a toy!
10-0z. Bag Jelly
Bird Eggs 2/S1
w
2.79*
1
Box
42-0z.
Trend
Detergent
Heavy duty laundry powder
Safe and effective for your
whole wash. Limit 2.
oo5aI#
WW Soft
Perm Kit
Itog. 5 .99! Complete extra
curty kit. Safe and gentle
JMi Perm Refill 2.69
Loreal
Hair
Color v
Preference by Loreal For
soft, natural looking color.
. Gillette
tp Atra
Razor
Reg. 1 .43! Special offer to
introduce you to Gillette's
pivoting head razor.
10'
Hanging
Planter
10-in. diameter plastic
planter with wire hanger
Aworted colors
^ 8-Qt.
n R ^ Potting
W W Soil
Reg. 1.19! Big 8-qt. bags.
Formulated for all house
plants
Iaq Tube Or
Crew
Pack Sooks
Men's and boys' stripe top
crews and tubes. Men's
2-pk. Boys' 3-pk. n> .k a
[ Prices fioorl At All family Dollar Stores Through
This Weekend No Sales To Dealers Quantities
I united On Some Merchandise^
Main St. Raeford, N.C.
1-6 Sunday
And why not? We're told ?
well-built house that's prop??y
maintained, could be good for ?t
least 100 years.
But before buyng a used bo"*
vou might want someone to help
you evaluate the foundation and
the frame. , . "
Keep in mind that you re going
to have to put some money into
refurbishing your house. At the
very least you 11 have to modernize
the kitchen, the plumbing, pro
bably the wiring.
The older house may not be well
insulated and with today's em
phasis on energy conservation, you
may have to put in a new heating
system. . J
These changes cost money. Ana
there's a rule of thumb that says the
cost of an old house should not
exceed two-thirds the cost of a new
house.
WEIGHT CONTROL GROUPS
Weight control groups are very
popular right now. And there s a
variety of them. Some are organ
ized for purely altruistic reasons,
such as motivation and inspiration. ^
They are non-profit org?n?ations
and include groups as TOPS and
Overeaters Anonymous.
Other groups, such as weignt
Watchers and the Diet Workshop,
are more commercial.
Each of these groups offer a
great deal of self help. Although
different techniques are used, most
groups emphasize that weight loss
and control is something a person
must do for himself; 4
In some groups it's the spirit ot
competition; it's the evangelistic
approach; and in still others a
behavior modification approach
that keeps people on their diets.
Obviously, groups aren t for
everyone, so before joining or
investing any sizable sum of money,
attend a meeting or two to make
sure the group is for you.
Since dieting and exercise can
become boring for most people, ?
commercial groups regularly make
changes in their diet plans. Cur
rently Weight Watchers is advertis
ing its liberalized plan which
permits such foods as peanut butter
and wine.
In 1980. Consumers Magazine
evaluated several weight control
programs. They found TOPS to be
basic and homey; Overeaters
Anonymous heavy on group
therapy; Trins. good for the
and Diet Workshop and Weight
Watchers, the most complete and
best organized.
All weight control groups have
success stories to tell; lhey Mohave
failures. So if you re
iomina a group, shop around first,
then stick with the one you join.
Hospital News t
MOORE MEMORIAL
Talmadge English
Mrs. Leonard Miller
Doug McLeod
VETERANS HOSPITAL
DURHAM
Roger Dixon
WALTER REED
ARMY MEDICAL CENTER
Lide Rogers
'Fruit Tree' *
Pageant Held At
Freedom Church
The Young Women's Depart
ment of Freedom Chapel A.M.E.
Zion Church sponsored a "Fruit
Tree" Pageant on Saturday, April
11.
Renay Hurst, representing "The^
Apple", was 1st place winner.
Renay's escort was "Bunny"
Brown. Jeanette Jones and Jufte
McLaughlin tied for 2nd place.
Other contestants were: Brenda
Cunningham. Delia Monroe, Sylvia
Dukes. Renay Tillman, Jackie
Thompson, Diane Blackshear, Va
lerie Cunningham, Linda Beatty,
Lisa Alford, Alice Purcell, and
Debra Harrington.
Crystal Rheames was stand-in 4
for June McLaughlin. June attend
ed the Azalea Festival in Wilming
ton on last Saturday.
Ms. Rebecca Black, District
President of the "Y" Branch, was
guest speaker. Remarks were said
by Mrs. Ruth Glenn, local advisor
of the Missionary Department.
Mrs. Gertrude Bratcher is presi
dent of the "Y's" and Mrs. Gloria
Thomas is Vice President. -
Refreshments were served by"
Mrs. Lillie Rheames.
N C. Charm Pageant
The Miss North Carolina Charm
Pageant would like to announce
that a search is being conducted all
across the state to locate pre- school
& kindergarten girls to enter their
state pageant to be held in Raleigh,
August 1 2-lSth at Meredith Col
lege. Elementary, Junior & Senior 4
High girls that are cheerleaders,
dance and baton students, voice A.
band members along with Brow
nies, 4-H girls and drama students
that have a routine or talent are
also invited to participate. Other
artistic students are also invited to
Girls, a^es 4 through 25 that are
interested in entering, please send a
long, stamped, self-addressed enve
lope to: Miss North Carolina 4
Charm Pageant, P.O. Bo* 7246, "
Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 or call
(919-455-0038).