Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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TAKING SHAPE? The Bicentennial library going up on Main St. is beginning to take shape as the beams are going in over the foundation. Work began in September. Library News Walls Going Up We here at the library have been accused of visiting the new library site every day. We don't admit to every day but when you see Mrs. Cameron ask her if she has any pictures. It really is nice to see the walls going up. Its nice also for our friends to come in and tell us of any changes as the building progresses. We can feel the mounting interest you have as well as our own. The loyalty of so many friends and businesses toward a rewarding goal makes us always grateful. As we look back again at our scrap books we realize how much your efforts have brought forth. The gifts are still coming in and it will be nice when we crack our piggy bank to know the money is being used to such a great advantage for our whole community. It will be a grand and gala occasion when we open our new doors. In this special season of offering thanks, we want to wish all our friends the very best Thanksgiving you've ever had. You may remem ber a very special day of Thanks giving but we will remember and enjoy many special days because of community wide dedication. NEW BOOKS We have many new books of all interests. If you haven't been in lately you may have not realized this. Our regular patrons are really enjoying thevmany new fiction. We probably have some new ones you haven't read vet. The non-fiction, is most interesting also. Some of these are: PROFESSIONAL FURNITURE REFINISHING FOR THE AMA TEUR by Jessie D. Savage. With rising prices and the often shoddy workmanship of new furni ture, it becomes a wise policy to buy old. well made furniture, whether antique or not. and get it back into excellent condition. You end up with sturdier and more beautiful crafted furniture. S1LTON SEASONS, from the diary of a countryman, by R.D. Symons. In the timeless spirit of Thoreau's "Walden", R.D. Symons has written a loving account of the virtues of a life spent close to the soil and a provocative commentary on the "advantages" of modern urban society. A FATHER...A SON...AND A THREE-MILE RUN by Keith J. Leenhouts. "We of ten think of the late sixties and early seventies as years when an outbreak of 'generation gaps' occured. when children and parents became increasingly alienated from each other, when family and social relationship as we had known them generally broke down. Many. then, would say that the awesome father-son relation ship described in this book just could not have happened during this turbulent era. It did. THE MOUNTAIN ARTISANS QUILTING BOOK by Alfred Allan Lewis. The techniques, patterns and designs of the famous West Vir ginia cooperative. Over 300 il lustrations. WOMEN IN TRANSITION de veloped from THE WOMEN'S SURVIVAL MANUAL. A feminist handbook on separa tion and divorce. A very complete look into the loneliness of separated women and the needs of children in this transition. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00 A.M.-8:00P.M. Tues.-Sat. 9:00 A.M.-5:30P.M. STORY HOURS Tuesdays 9:30-10:00 Sunnybrook Day Care Center 10:15-10:45 Raeford Kindergarten 11:00-11:30 Mother and children 12:30-1:00 McLaughlin Kindergarten Library will close on Thanks giving Day, November 27th. It will be open as usual on Friday and Saturday. November 28th and 29th. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE December 2 - (WAYSIDE) -- Mrs. Alona McNeill. Mrs. Cleva Newton, Mrs. Lois Woodring. Mrs. Louise Plummer, Mrs. Alma Lov ette. Mrs. Barbara Adams. Mrs. Nancy Dean, Mrs. Sheila Worn mach. Mrs. Virginia McCall, Mrs. Claire Everette, Mrs. Frances Woolley and Mrs. Claire Ray. December 3 - (PHILLIPI & ROCKF1SH) Mrs. Marcia Johnson, Mrs. N.J. Ritter, Mrs. lsobel Bundy, Mrs. Clara Wood, Mrs. Barbara Ward, Mrs. Josephine Hough, Mrs. Audry McDowell, Mrs. Pricilla Hardin. Albert Leak. Rovenia Blackshear, Mrs. Ivone Gay, Mrs. Mary Ann Bunells, Rovenia Le Grand. Mrs. Jeanette Womack, Mrs. Elsie Pittman, Mrs. Christine Dennis. Mrs. Gladys Cummins and Mrs. Jeris Overton. The following is a list of the new books received this week by the Sandhill Regional Library System and distributed among member county libraries. They may be requested from the Hoke County Library or its bookmobile. FICTION The Persian Price by Evelyn Anthony. Men of Maize by Niquel Angel Asturias. Moment of Truth by Laura Conway. The Far Side by DeWitt S. Copp. May I Cross Your Golden River? bv Paige Dixon. FACT How To Live Through Junior High School by Eric W. Johnson. Women in Transition by Women in Transition, Inc. The Disposal of Liberty and Other Industrial Wastes by Edgar Z. Friedenberg. Money by John K. Galbraith. Being With Children by Phillip Lopate. Moodswing by Ronald R. Fieve. M.D. BIOGRAPHY Leakey's Luck by Sonia Cole. I Remain, Your Uncle Ambrogio bv Gene Horwitz. CHILDREN'S FICTION More all - of - a - kind Family by Sydney Taylor. CHILDREN'S FACT You Can't Eat Peanuts in Church by Barbara Seuling. Turkey. Pilgrims, and Indian Corn by Edna Barth. CHILDREN'S BIOGRAPHY George Washington by Edgar D'Aulaire. PICTURE BOOKS Marie Louisa's Heyday by Nata lie S. Carlson. The Frog Prince by The Brothers Grimm. Dinner at Alberto's by Russell Hoban. When the Sky is Like Lace by Elinor Lander Horwitz. The Contests at Cowlick by Richard Kennedy. Boo to a Goose by Joseph Low. Big Bear to Rescue by Richard Margolis. The Party at the Old Farm by Nancy W. Parker. McElliget's Pool by Dr Seuss. The Mystery of the Missing Peanuts by Walt Disney Productions. 4-H Corner A new 4-H club is being orga nized in the Hillcrest community. The purpose of the club is to provide informal educational ex periences to meet the needs and interests of young people. The club is open to all youths between the ages of 9 and 19, regardless of race, color, or na tional origin. The new club will be led by Debbie McNeill, teen leader, with Mrs. Jack Espergen as adult advisor. An organizational meeting will be held on Monday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 P.M. Any youth in the Hillcrest area who would like to join 4-H should contaql one of the leaders or Mrs. Marsh* Smith, 4-H Agent, at the Hoke County exten sion office. Personals Sgt. and Mn. M.P. Henley and? Cpl. Gail Snow of Washington, D.C., arrived Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eddy. ^ Steve Morgan spent the weekend in Lexington with his grandmother, Mrs. C.M. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Deaton of Greensboro, were Sunday guests of her brother and sister ? in ? law, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. McDiarmid. Carlton Niven Jr. of Brevard, and Miss Caroline Niven of Appala chian State, are spending the holidays with their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Xenia, Ohio, arrived last Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sturgeon. The Andersons are en route to Florida for the winter. Freddie O'Neal left yesterday to spend the holidays in Englehard with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George O Neal. Dr. and Mrs. W.L. Howell 111 and children of Columbia. S.C., aAd Tom Howell of UNC-CH are spending the holidays with their parents. l Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shankle and son of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wright of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Forloines and daughter of Clarksvlle, Va., are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shankle. Mrs. Roberta Clary and sons of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler and children of Raleigh, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox. Mrs. Julius Jordan and her daugh ter Anna spent Thursday through Sunday in Memphis, Tenn..at tending the AIWA Southern Re gional Women's Volleyball tournament. They went especially to see Kelly Jordan play on the Wake Forest University team. Mr. and Ms. J.H. Blvthe attended the annual meeting of the National Milk Producers Federation in New Orleans. La., last week. Mr. Blythe represented Coble Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Calhoun of Raleigh, spent Sunday afternoon with his sister and brother - in' - law, Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Bundy. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bray were their grand children. Kimberly Dawn and Brandon Rouse of Virginia Beach. Va. Home Agent's Desk HINT - If you have an automatic dishwasher and find spots and heavy film on your glasses and flatware, just add '/i cup vinegar to your second rinse. Your dishes will sparkle. Agents Ask "To Knee or Not to Knee" "To Knee or Not to Knee" translates into what hem length should a woman wear. Understanding proportions is the key. The length one wears a garment is not dependant upon whether you are tall, medium or short in height. It is determined by your leg length proportion. As hemlines drop, achieving a pleasing hem length becomes a concern to many women. The total leg is composed of two divsions (1) thigh joint to knee joint and (2) knee joint to ankle bone. The ideal leg has equal or approximately equal measurements between the two dimensions with nicely muscled calves. With these "truths" in mind, check your own leg length in a fffll length mirror. - Measure length of leg from thigh joint to knee joint. Record measurement. - Measure from knee joint to end of ankle bone. Record measure ment. Generally, a difference of two or more inches between the two divisions, with the longer length is the thigh to knee area, means that your hemlength will have to be on the short side. Legs that have less than a two inch difference between the thigh to knee and knee to ankle bone are the women who will look best in two inches below the knee and mid-calf hemlines. In essence, what you are striving for, is to give an ideal balance to your legs through opitcal illusion - optical illusion being your hem length. There is one exception to this guideline. Women who have equal leg division measurements but have very thin or non-developed calves will also have to opt for the shorty hem lengths. Mra Cirhec Nh>?a Sodditepoftor, 875-3785 WE OSr-TftLK TURKEY ?IN THANKSGIVING DAYT SPECIAL PURCHASE FULL SIZE POLYESTER BLANKETS ? DECORATOR SOLID COLORS VALUES TO $6 / SECRET ? t-OZ. ANTI PEKPIKANT ? 7-OZ DEODORANT YOUR CHOICE PKG. OF 10 COLD CAPSULES REG ?!.!? TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS BVk-OZ. CANS RELIGIOUS & NOVELTY CHRISTMAS CARDS 16 OR 21 COUNT BOX BAG OF 25 CHRISTMAS BOWS C BAG 4.6-OZ. TUBE CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE REG. B7? PKG. OF 4 ROLLS FOIL OR PAPER GIFT s WRA 30 SQ. FT. PAPER OR 19 SQ. FT. FOIL t T O ? 1 t GUARANIHO SATISFACTION SOUTH MAIN STREET y RAEFORO, N. C. HOURS: Mon. ? Sat. 9 9 Sunday 1 - 6 Prices Good Thru Sunday While Quantities Last QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PANTIES m SPECIAL PURCHASE^ MISSES NYLON/ORLON | TOE SOCKS ? MACHINE WASHABLE ? VALUES TO B2.7S 99<
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1975, edition 1
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