Mr*. Steve Phillips, Social Reporter, 87S-4171
Eighth Graders
Celebrate
With Party
Susan Miller was hostess to a
^ cookout and pool party at her home
? in Arabia Friday evening. The
occasion being in celebration of
their upcoming eighth grade grad
uation.
Those attending were: Amy
Black, Elizabeth Ragsdale, Lisa
Potts, Kelly Chalaire, Beth Archer,
Audra Lamont, Bruce Roberts,
Tom Coley, Mackey McDonald,
Tripp Simpson, Meri Christi Wil
liamson, Terry Braiser, Ronda
Tatum, Robert Wright, Jill Schu
1 chard, Kim Hawkins, Donald Lin
dsey and Laurie Byrd. Attending
from the seventh grade class were
Lew Upchurch and Nelson James.
Hot dogs, chips, dip, punch,
coke and cookies were served
throughout the evening. Music,
basketball and waterfun provided
the enjoyment.
Brides Honored
* With Drop-In
On Saturday morning May 29 a
drop-in was held at the home of
Mrs. William L. Moses honoring
recent brides and bride-elects.
Other hostesses were Mrs. Har
riette R. Mauney.
Recent brides honored were Mrs.
Gene Hasty and Mrs. Jerry Bare
foot. Bride-elects honored were
Barbara Ann Jones bride elect of
w Banks Richardson.
Brides with their mothers and
their mothers-in-law greeted guests
as they arrived. Each honored was
presented a corsage of yellow
daisies and baby's breath.
On the dining table a linen cut
work embroidered cloth was
adorned with an arrangement of
yellow daisies with baby's breath
with yellow bows in a white wicker
C basket.
The living room and den were
decorated with roses throughout.
Guests were served orange
punch, ham biscuits, sausage
swirls, strawberry pastry, donut
hples, cheese flowers, pecan tassies
and fresh strawberries. Mrs. T.B.
Lester poured punch.
Gifts to brides from the hostesses
were brass.
Becky Coker was also re
? membered with a gift in her chosen
pattern.
Pageant Is
Planned For
June 1 9
North Carolina State Colonial
Miss Beauty Pageant will be held
Saturday, June 19, 1982 at the
Holiday Inn West, Durham, N.C.
Six (6) age divisions from 18
months to 23 years. Pageant dead
line Saturday June 12, 1982. Appli
cations can be picked up at the
Holiday Inn West, 1-85 at 15/501
Durham, N.C. For more informa
tion and applications call Maggie
Larkin (704) 739-41 1 1 or Carolyn
Hales (919) 284-4011.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dees announce
the birth of a daughter, Whitney
Joanna, born May 27 at Scotland
Memorial Hospital, Laurinburg.
Mrs. Dees is the former Gwendolyn
V. Russell of Laurinburg.
Mrs. Vernon Parsons, Mrs. C.
Daniel Patterson and Mrs. Oscar
Hobby entertained at a lingerie
shower for bride-elect, Barbara
Ann Jones. The party was held
Monday evening, May 17, at the
home of Mrs. Parsons on Rush
Rd., in Fayetteville.
The dining table was centered
with an arrangement of pink roses
in a silver ana crystal container.
Miss Jones was presented a
corsage of miniature variegated
carnations. Corsages were also
presented to Mrs. T.C. Jones, Mrs.
Decatur Richardson, and Mrs. Roy
Jones.
TheiMwertty?-one guests were
served a salad dessert by the
hostesses.
Miss Jones and Banks Richard
son of Southern Pines will be
married on Sunday, June 27, at the
Raeford United Methodist Church.
Miss Jones
Entertained
In Fayetteville
Miss Black Hoke
Pageant Saturday
Saturday night at 7 in the Hoke
County High School Gymtorium,
^ the Miss Black Hoke County
^ Pageant will be presented.
This will be the first time that
such an event will have been held in
the county and is being under
written by Curls 'n' Things, a
downtown business.
'Among the special guests mak
ing an appearance will be Kim
Norman, Miss Black Teenage
World of North Carolina.
The 19 young ladies range in age
15 to 17 years and come from Hoke
High School.
Master of ceremonies will be
Marshall Wade of WSHB Radio in
Raeford.
The admission is SI. SO, and
tickets can be purchased from any
of the area black businesses.
Various black merchants are the
sponsors of the contestants.
Willis -Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. William Carl
Willis of Raeford announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Virginia, to Terry Lee Jen
kins, of the Naval Training Center
in Orlando, Florida, son of Mrs.
Barbara Keith of Pinebluff and
Laryr Jenkins of Ohio.
A June 27th wedding is planned
at the Wayside Community Build
ing.
The bride-elect is a GED grad
uate of Sandhills Community Col
lege and is employed at Rowland's
Barbeque and Oyster Bar.
The bridegroom-elect is a grad
uate of Wallace O'Neal and is in
the U.S. Navy.
Personals
Mrs. Lena Terrell of Raeford was
visited Saturday by her grand
daughter, Mrs. George Phillips,
and Mrs. Phillips' husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips live in Sanford.
On Sunday and Monday, Mrs.
Terrell was visited by her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Parker of Elon College.
Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis K. Ellis and
daughters, Diana and Kristen of
Cherry Point Marine Air Base,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mrs. Sarah Strother and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis.
At Stonewall
The annual meeting of the
Stonewall Fire Department will be
held at 8 p.m. June 15 at the Fire
Station.
Officers will be elected.
At Puppy Creek
The Puppy Creek Community
Watch will meet Thursday at 8
.m. at the Puppy Creek Fire
tation.
Representatives of Lumbee River
Electric Membership Corp. will
show slides and answer questions.
People who aren't members of
( the Watch are invited to attend
' also. ??'
Youth Day Sunday
At Shady Grove
Youth Day will be observed at
Shady Grove Baptist Church near
Wagram on Sunday, June 6, with
Sunday School at 9:45 and morning
service at 1 1 .
Anthony Bernard Purcell will be
the morning speaker. He's a rising
senior at North Carolina Central
University, Durham.
The annual Tot's Contest will be
held on Sunday afternoon at 4.
Children ages 1-5 will participate.
The public is invited.
Rev. J.W. Gorham is pastor.
g^American Heart
^^Association
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OPf N fi A M
I
i
i
e News
Five Raeford area students have
been named to the Pembroke State
University Dean's List for academic
achievement in the spring semester.
They are Carolyn C. Ashley,
Denise Lynn Brewster, Mary B.
Eanes, Ronald Lee Matthews, Jr.
and Cynthia Hord Witherspoon.
ICoUeg
Angela Earle
Angela Earle daughter of Mrs.
Viola G. Earle of Rt. 1, Raeford,
received an Associate in Applied
Science degree in general office
technology from Kayetteville Tech
nical Institute on Monday.
She is a 1979 graduate of Hoke
County High School.
Robin Suzanne Griffith of Rae
ford is one of 149 students cited for
academic accomplishment for the
second semester of Belhaven Col
lege's 99th academic session.
According to Dr. S. Dewey
Buckley, vice president for acade
mic affairs. Miss Griffith has been
named to the Dean's List (full-time
students with a quality point index
of not less than 3.40 and no grade
lower than a C).
Miss Griffith is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Griffith,
Sr. At Belhaven, she is majoring in
accounting.
Belhaven College is a four-year,
coeducational institution. Founded
in 1883, the College will begin its
Centennial year with Convocation
in August 1982.
Sharon Gates, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everette Gates of Rae
ford. graduated April 30 from
King's College of Charlotte with a
diploma in secretarial science.
Service
Personnel
Marine Sgt. Kenneth M. Dixon,
stepson of James McCormick and
son of Myrtle McCormick of Rt. 4,
Box 197, Raeford. recently parti
cipated in an amphibious training
exercise on the islands of Sardinia,
Italy.
He is a member of Battalion
Landing Team 1/8. 34th Marine
Amphibious Unit. Camp Lejeune.
During the five-day exercise, his
unit performed an amphibious
landing and subsequent operations
ashore, as well as live-fire training
with French and Italian troops.
The training was designed to
coordinate operational methods
between the NATO allies involved.
r
HELPINCi PEOPLE
IX) LIVE WITH
Ellen Willis
Home Economics Extension Agenl
Thursday, June 3, 1982, 10:00 a.m.
" Raeford Morning Extension
Homemakers Club Meeting.
Hint:
Thursday, June 10, 1982, 2:30 p.m.
- Allendale- Antioch Extension
Homemakers Club meeting.
A few tablespoons of white
vinegar in the dishwasher will help
cut grease and remove odor from
dirty, smelly utensils.
PREPARE FOR SUMMER'S
SCHEDULE CHANGES
If you're a parent who has mixed
feelings about the coming summer
vacation, then you have a lot of
company. Many families get into
real hassles as soon as school is out,
in trying to adjust to schedule
changes. Waiting until school is out
may be the reason for the hassle. So
this year try planning ahead for
summer schedules. For example, if
children are going to need chauf
feuring this summer and neither
parent nor a car is going to be
around, then the family needs to sit
down and do some figuring. Per
haps a car pooling arrangement
can be worked out with other
parents or an older teenager. Or
let's say, a teen's summer job is
going to interfere with the family's
vacation. Then there needs to be a
meeting of the minds, too. Perhaps
the rest can vacation while the teen
stays with a friend's family. Or
instead of a long trip, some
weekend excursions may be better
so the teen could be included, too.
The main thing is for planning to
be done early enough to avoid last
minute conflicts. So talk over
summer plans now. It's lack of
communication that causes a lot of
unpleasantness.
BUYING GOODS AND SER
VICES ON TIME
Any credit, loan or installment
sales contract you sign is a legal
agreement. So you'll want to read
all contracts carefully. And if
you're asked to sign a security
agreement, the Truth in Lending
Act requires that you be given a
description of the property that is
secured -- before you sign the
contract. If you fail to make your
payments, the- creditor may ^re
possess" the secured property.
Here's a caution. Some creditors
may require you to list property you
already own as a security in
addition to the item you're buying.
This is important. For if you
default on your payments, you may
be risking the repossession of all of
the property. Let't talk about what
happens if you do default.
The creditor has a right to the
secured property. If you refuse to
turn it over to him he must obtain a
court order to repossess it. The law
provides that repossessed property
may be sold to satisfy your debt.
Under the law you must be notified
when and where the property will
be sold, so you may bid on it or be
ensured that it's being sold for a
fair price. If the property is sold for
less than the balance of your debt,
you may still be liable for the
difference. If the sales result in an
excess amount, you are entitled to
that excess. While you should never
sell, hide or give away secured
property, you don't have to give it
up voluntarily. If you have a good
reason not to pay, you may refuse
to return the item and consult an
attorney. This will force the credi
tor to go to court, where you'll have
a chance to tell your side of the
dispute, too.
LABEL LQOKING
Federal law requires that certain
things appear on labels. And it's all
intended to make food shopping
easier and simpler for you. For
example, inuredients must be listed
in descending order or quantity by
weight. This gives you a good idea
of what you're getting for your
money ? especially if water, sugar
or salt is high on the ingredients list
and meats and vegetables are low
on the same list. Not every package
has a full list of ingredients and
there's a reason for this. The
government has set standards of
identity for some products such as
pasteurized process cheese, vanilla
ice cream, mayonnaise and peanut
butter. This means the basic
contents must be the same, re
gardless of brand name. Options,
such as salt and flavoring are what
make one standardized product
taste a tad different from another.
WAGON WHEEL RESTAURANT
THURSDAY t? FRIDAY
SHRIMP BASKET
(about 20 shrimp)
with FF, Slaw ft Hushpuppiss
?3.99
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HAZEL KAY TOURS
Disney World ?120
| Dates: Jwm 11-13, July 22-25, Aug.
12-15 and Sept. 9-12.
Nashville & Grand Ole Opry '150
Dates-. J imm 3-6, 17-20, July 22-25,
|. 5-8, S?pt. 9-12, and Oct.
21-24.
| May through October - World's Fair
*135*160
HAZEL KAY TOURS
Call Mary R. Maples
875-2423
t tflH Mefif
WORLD'S FAIR
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Aufc. 25th - 28th
2 Full Days At The Fair
Visit Folk Art Center
On Parkway and Tour
Biltmore Estate
CONTACT MERLE
IMMEDIATELY
Merle Lancaster
P.O. Box 377 Parkton. N.C.
919-858-3420
The Upper Line
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