Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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Prizes to be awarded Women 'j Club members Sue Fant (left), Clara Pope (center) and Joan Baker (right) show off the prizes that will be given away at the first annual Raeford Woman's Club Open Golf Tournament which will be held Sept. 24-25 at the Arabia Golf Club. Jaycette Chapter Formed In Raeford A local chapter of the North Carolina Javcettes has recently been formed in Raeford through the combined efforts of the Raeford Jayceei and the Laurin burg Jaycette Extension Team. The purpose of a Jaycette organization is to assest the North Carolina and local Jaycee chapters, to be of benefit to the community through service pro jects. and to provide fellowship opportunity for young women of similar age and interest. Membership also allow* for leadership training and individual development. The Raeford Javcettes are presently making plans for a charter night banquet in Septembr for the purpose of installing of ficers and swearing in new members. Membership is open to any young woman between the ages of 18 and 35 who has a desire to use her talents in service to others less fortunate, to experience personal growth and achievement and to meet new friends. If interested in becoming a part of the Raeford Jaycettes, contact any one of the following members: Sonya Cannon. Patricia Crowder, Jennie Gibson, Kristi Posey, Suzanne Ramsey. Debbie Tolan, or Sandy Tucker. Lumber Bridge News b> Lib Sumner On Sunday evening. August 14, the Baptist Church Choir rre->er.:ed a musical panorama of '.r.e life of Jesus entitled "The Story of Jesus." under the direc tor. Vf.-5 Ma\i> Foster. The congregation appeared to ;r..e> :h:s program as the songs *;re familiar. Members of the Grea: Marsh Church were invited. An hour of fellowship followed :he program in the Education Buiiding Ice cream, cake and drinks were served. Circle One, Ladies of the Presbyterian Church, held their monthly meeting Tuesday night with Mrs. John G. Balfour. Attending were Mrs. Eliza Bullard, Mrs. Ann Troutman, mrs. N.H.G. Balfour, Miss Mildred Williford and Miss Ruth West. Mrs. Balfour gave a Bible Study. The topic was "Prayer." Circle Two, Ladies of the Presbyterian Church, monthly meeting was Friday evening with Mrs. A.F. Beck. Others present were Mrs. Hunter Forbis, Mrs. H.E. Horton and Mrs. J. Edwin Clifton. Mrs. Clifton was in charge of the program and gave a Bible Study. Mrs. John Brown and infant son, Nathan of Ft. Smith, Arkan sas, spent three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brown. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Beck Thursday through Monday were his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Langford of Rich mond, Va. They spent several days at Myrtle Beach. Spending the week of August 14 through 20 with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullard were their Grant Aids St. St. Andrews Presbyterian Col lege's St. Andrews Press has received a $10,000 gift from Oregon poet Ethel Fortner, college officals announced recently. It is the largest contribution ever made to the Press. The funds will be used to con vert a classroom into the Fortner Press and Review Room, which will house an office for the Press director, a work area for the reading and editing of material, and a business office. In addition to the initial gift, Mrs. Fortner has agreed to provide ongoing financial support to St. Andrews Press in the form of quarterly cash installments. An nually, these contributions are ex pected to equal or surpass current levels of support given by the N.C. Arts Council, thus strengthening daughters and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Meaney and sons. John Paul and Thomas Michael of Atlanta, Mrs. Fred Tyner and Leslie Tyner of Raleigh, and Mrs. Maurice Jennings, Cooper and Sinclair of Southern Pines. Mrs. Edith McBryde and Mrs. Mae Thompson of Aberdeen visited Misses Lib and Lois Sumner Sunday evening. Miss Jean McCall of Lusby, Md. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hunter Forbis and Mrs. Flomer L. Terry of Rockfish. Spending the month of July with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wooley and son, Allen, were Mr. Wooley's children from McComb, Miss. Tim, Debra and Joe Wooley. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sumner, Selina and John of Fayetteville, Mrs. S.E. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lewis and son, Sid spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Stevie Ammons, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.F. Ammons, left Sunday for his senior year at Campbell University. Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Willi f ord of Rocky Mount were weekend guests of Miss Mildred Williford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norflinger and children, Katherine and Elizabeth of Richmond, Va. at tended Sunday school at the Bap tist Church Sunday. They were visiting Mrs. Norflinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. McGougan. Stephanie and Kevin Foster of Lake Waccamaw are spending the summer months with their grand parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulford McMillare flew to West Palm Beach, Fla., to attend the conven tion of the 83rd Division August 17 through 20. Andrews Press the Press's ability to publish the works of deserving authors. "These are hard times for the small presses," said Jack Roper, director of St. Andrews Press. "It's sad to think there's going to come a day when there are few outlets for poetry in the Southeast, much less in North Carolina. We're going to be one of those outlets." St. Andrews Press publishes books of poetry; essays and fiction by both regional and national writers. It also publishes "St. An drews Review," the much acclaim ed magazine of the arts humanities. Mrs. Fortner, a frequent partici pant in the St. Andrews Writer's Forum, is the author of "A Sud den Clarity," "Clouds and Keep ings" and "Nervous on the Curves." Local 4-H'er Returns From Washington Trip Ronda Tatum of Raeford has returned from Washington, D.C., after attending Citizenship Washington Focus, which was a week-long experience in citizenship and leadership training at the Na tional 4-H Center. Ronda was one of 25 4-H members from North Carolina and six states participating. The program is designed to help young people understand the struc ture and function of our system of government, the heritage of our country and the importance of ac live participation as citizens. Using the nation's capital as a "classroom," the program includ ed a day on Capitol Hill to meet with members of Congress and sec government in action. She met Senator Helms and Congressman Hefner. Field trips to historical and cultural sites as well as to federal agencies and community organiza tions were among the most inform ative and exciting parts of the week, according to Ronda. They included a trip to the White House, Mount Vernon, navy yard, and the Burn Brea Dinner Theater. In workshop sessions at the Na tional 4-H Center, the young peo ple discussed contemporary issues and concerns, and ways in which skills and knowledge gained during the week could be applied to the 4-H program here. One experience was being able to share ideas with other 4-H members from across the country. Information was traded on lifestyles, and the way 4-H is in volved in lives. Citizenship-Washington Focus is conducted by National 4-H Council in support of the 4-H pro gram of the Cooperative Extension Service of the state land-grant universities and the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Ronda was selected to attend on the basis of her involvement in 4-H and her achievements and will to become a better person. More information on 4-H can be obtained by writing or calling Alice Pettitt, 4-H agent at 875-2162. W Q Q Men's Plaid |\ & Western \W Shirts Long sleeve woven plaid shirts in western or sport stvles. Sizes S.M.L.XL. ^OQ Men's a Western a Pair Jeans Western style straight leg denim jeans in four or five pocket styles. Sizes 28 to 38. 499 Boys' * Knit Shirts Long or short slee\e knit shirts in crew, v-neck or collar styles. Sizes 4 to 18. 59 9 B?ys' Casual Pair Slacks Poly/cotton, twill or brushed slacks including styles with matching belt. Sizes 4 to 18. 299 Girts' Long Sleeve Sweatshirts Long sleeve crew neck sweatshirts with kangaroo pouch pockets. lOO^o cotton. Sizes 4 to 14. 5 99 Girls' Fashion Pair Jeans Five pocket jeans with contrast stitching and back pocket details including embroidery. 4 to 6x. Sizes 7 To 14 6.99 Ladies' Blouses Each & Tops Jr. and misses blouses, oxford shirts and brushed acrylic tops. Extra Sizes 7.99 9 9 Ladies' ^ Skirts & Each Pants Jr., misses & extra size skirts with pleats, belts, wrap or but ton fronts. Poplin or twill pants with belts, pleats or pockets. Register To Win One Of 24 Anniversary Prizes! ?6 Technics Stereo Systems *6 19 Inch Toshiba Color TV's ?6 Panasonic Microwave Ovens ?6 Atari 5200 Super Game Systems Complete Contest Rules And Registration Forms Are Available At Your Neighborhood Family Dollar Store. Ladies' Pr. Casuals Ladies' famous look easy care imitation leather or corduroy casuals. Children's Sizes 5 99 Pair Men's and boys' nylon and vinyl turf shoes with heavy cleated soles. Youth s aa Sizes 7.99 Turf Shoes 88? Valvoline Motor Oil Regularly 1.03 A 1.19! HD30 or 10W40 motor oil. Limit 5. Cash rebate from manufacturer! $ ^?fEach Ladies' Bras Regularly 2.39! Criss cross and plunge style bras with lace detailing. Ea. Lux Or Dove Detergent Regularly 1.19! 22 ounce liquid dish detergent. 4.75 Ounce Lux Soap Regularly 39'! Bath size Lux beauty soap. Limit 3. k? 200 Count Filler Paper Regularly 99'! Limit 4 packs. ? 3 Subject Composition Notebook Regularly 1.49! Spiral bound notebooks with 120 sheets. Prices Good At AM Family Dollar Stores Through ????????? This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Shop ^aeford First Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. MAIN STREET RAEFORD, N. C. 9-9 1 - 6 Sunday
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1983, edition 1
10
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