Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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BSWl' THE NEWS^-JOURNAL RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA - THURSDAY,JANUARY IS. 1V70 Sandhills College News Saifdhills Community College will offer an Industrial Management Institute for small manufacturers which is designed to help them increase their understanding and handling of all phases of management. In announcing the plans lor the Institute Henry I. Rahn, director of technical vocational education at Sandhills, explained that meetings would be held Monday and Wednesday eveninp from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Monday February 2 CARD OF THANKS May we extend our heartfelt thanks to those of you who expressed your sympathy in so many thoughtful ways during our recent bereavement. Your kindnesses have meant much to us. The Family of Sim Lewis. 36P The Battleship USS North Carolina is now permanently berthed at Wilmington, N. C. I and continuing for ten weeks. All sessions will be held in Room 202 of the Administrative Building on the Sandhills campus. The Institute will cover such topics as personnel practices, company policies, record keeping, profit control, flexible budgets, bookkeeping and billing, financial records, purchase and inventory, warehousing and other allied subjects. The Institute will be conducted by Mark Jay King Jr., management consultant of Southern Pines who serves some 2S0 clients from the Atlantic seaboard to Oklahoma. He has been retained to make surveys of and brochures for area wide industrial and commercial developments and for the past 5 ygjrs has been a volunteer consultant in the SCORF program of the,"iimall Business Administration. The registration fee for the Institute is SIO and persons interested in enrolling should write or phone Mr. Rahn at Sandhills. Community College. ladies'. Fashionable DOUBLE KNITS at a sensational Low Prlco slightly imperfect Dacron and Wool Knits from a famous maktr HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION Illustrations Are Similar To Merchandise Bocauso thoy art slightly irragular, wo cant montion th# maktr. You will rocognizo tho valuo instantly 88 One Piece Dress if perfect would sell for 38.00 3 Piece Suit or Dress with Jacket - if perfect would sell for 60.00 Coat and dress ensemble would sell for 66.00 if perfect 19 29 37 88 88 Here's your chance to grab a special purchase from a very famous maker, and at low, low prices. These are very popular Dacron and Wool Knits in the seasons newest styles and colors. You'll recognize the famous name and the values they represent, the moment you see them. Hurry in for yours. Illustrations similar to merchandise. Usa Your Belk Charge Card BELK-HENSDALE YOUR BELK'S STORE IN RAEFORD, N. C. S Stonewall Report The Ladies WSCS of Sandy Grove United Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the Hut with Mrs. J.A. Jones and Mrs. Dave Hendrix hostess. Mrs. Harold J. Chason and Mrs. Dave Hendrix gave the program on "Heart and Hand House". Refreshments of cake, cookies, buttered pecans, russian tea and coffee were served. The Ladies WMU of Kphesus Baptist Church met Monday night with Mrs. Roy Brock. Mrs. Hunter Carroll and Mrs. Earl Tolar gave the program. Refreshments of pimento cheese sandwiches, toasted pecans, potato chips and Cukes were served. The Mens Club of Sands Grove United Methodist Church were served a barbecue supper by the ladies of the church at the Hut Thursday night with 13 members present. Mrs. Ada Jackson is spending several days \vith Mi. and Mrs. Edgar McGougan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCoin, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Mize, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rushin of Red Springs, Vivian Jones of Vass and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Black were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jones. Mrs. H.A. McKenzie, Mrs. T. W. Jones and Mrs. Earl Tolar attended the Homemakers Officers Training Session at the County Office Building Thursday. Hugh McKenzie, a student at the North Carolina School of Automation in Greensboro spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H.A. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Chason and daughter Wanda visited Mrs. Ailene Jackson and sons Jack. Ronald and Michael in laFavette Village Sunday p.m. Mrs. Howard Andrews and children. Donna, Gary and Lynn spent the weekend with Mrs. Andrews' parents Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Bovles. T Mi. and Mrs. Jerry C.audei and sons Ricky and Mark ol Charlotte spent the weekend with Mi. and Mrs. Brown Hendrix Sr. and family. Mrs. Bob Dudash and sons Bobby and Allen of Siler City are spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood cox and family wliile Mr. Dudash is in school at Kansas City. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Woodcox and daughter Shelly of Red Springs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Woodcox Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sandy and John B Barlow o)' Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs. L A. Sandy Sunday p-m. Mrs. Odell Mttler^ and children Cindy, Micky, Cathi and Susan visited Mrs. Louise Creech in Red Springs Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks visited Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Miller in Benson Sunday p.m. Mrs. T. W. Jones, Mrs. Dave Hendrix, Mrs. Bill Jones and Mrs. Earl Tolat attended the workshop on how to make and wear scarves at the Home Agents' Kitchen Monday p.m. The Junior UMYF of Sandy Grove United Methodist Church met at the Hut Monday p.m. with Mrs. Robert Oietn. Mrs. Percy Brewer and Mrs. Berry O. Barbour with 12 members present. Mrs. Orem and Mrs. Brewer gave the program. Several members were given prizes for bringing their Bibles to MYF. Larry Parks, first prize; Pattie Sue Tomlin. Randy and Shelia Black, second and Teresa Orem. third. The boys received model cars and the girl's scrap books and an autograph book. Some of the accomplishments of the Junior UMYF for the past year were the walls in the kitchen painted, also the chairs and table leg;, the top of the tables covered. Fifteen song books were boueht in memory of The *Rev. ~O.V. Elkins, flowers were bought for Rev. Elkins' funeral and flowers for the church for one occasion. Sgt. and Mrs James King and children spent several days with Sgt. King's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harrison King in Central City. Kentucky. Mrs. Pat Jackson and Mrs. D.tvid McBryde were hostesses for a stork shower given to Mis. George Stone at the Community House Friday night. Cake, punch and potato chips were served. Mrs. Stone receised many nice gifts. Mrs. LB. Maxwell and children Ellen and Robert visited Mrs. Maxwell's mother. Mrs Lee Jones, at the Marlboro Memorial Hospital in Bennettsville Sunday p'm. Mr. Jones is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. Mail Income Tax Returns To IRS Service Center Greensboro?All Federal in come tax returns should be mailed to the IRS Service ( en ter in Chamblee, Ga., J. E. Wall. District Direetor id In ternal Revenue for North Car olina. said today. An envelope addressed to the center has been included in all tax packages for the conveni ence of North Carolina tax payers. Checks or money orders in payment of the tax should l?e made payable to: "Internal Revenue Service," he added.* RITIRI.XG -- Pictured (left to right) at a retirement dinner in Favetteville last week are J. Hensdale, Miss Annie McKeitlian and M'.C. Phillips. Dinner Honors W.C. Phillip And Miss Annie McKeithan Miss Annie McKcithan of 213 West Donaldson Ave. and William C. Phillips of 315 fast Donaldson Ave. were honor guests at a dinner given by the Belk - llensdale group of department stores Thursday night at Methodist College in I Garden Time By M. E Gardner Spices! spices! Every housewife uses them in the preparation of many tasty dishes. Too, they come in such attractive small glass jars to be displayed in special wooden racks. But I wonder if many housewives realize the extent of the industry as far as imported products are concerned. I ran across some rather interesting figures which I am passing along to my readers as a matter of general interest. Many of our spices are imported from the tropics. In 1968, the money value of Imports was $37 million, ranging from small quantities of Spanish saffron, at $90 to $100 per pound, to staggering amounts of pepper. Over 53 million pounds of pepper were imported in 1968 which would provide about one-fourth pound for every man, woman and child in the United States. Excluding "Tunisians and Moroccans, Americans are the largest users of pepper in the world." This was quite surprising to me because 1 rarely add pepper to prepared food. Other importal spices are: allspice. 1 million pounds; cardamon, 117,"00 pounds; cassia, 9 millioi; cinnamon, 5 million; cloves, 4 million; ginger, 3.5 million; nutmeg, 4 million; tixneric, 3.5 million; vanilla leans, over 2 million; and orrry powder 60,500 pounds. Ever since Rachel Car son's "Silent Spring", pest icides have been In trouble especially the chloronated hy drocarbons, such as DDT. Ex tension agents and specialists are dropping 12 of the 18 recommended uses of DDT. Less usage is also being re commended for other chloro nated hydrocarbons - aldrln, dleldrln and endrln. Under the new set of re commendations, entomol ogists suggest that DDT be used only for the control of: bollworms and bollweevlls on cotton; thrlps, plant bugs and earworms on commercial flowers and shrubs; gall midge and corn earworms in green houses; pine tip moths on shade trees; and weevils In sweet potatoes. It Is recommended that aldrln be used only for bill bugs and wlreworms on corn; soil Insects in commercial turf; pale's weevil on comm ercial trees; and termites. Dleldrln Is restricted to the control of weevils In sweet potatoes and plant bugs on apple treesi. Recommendations for en drln are being restricted to the control of mice in apple orchards. The USS North Carolina, the World War II battleship, was the first of the new dreadnoughts built by the U. S. Navy prior to and during the war. Sullivan's Year End SHOE CLEARANCE CONTINUES ON WOMEN'S MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES NAME BRAND SHOES YOU KNOW STILL HUNDREDS OF P/JIRS TO CHOOSE FROM SAVINGS UP TO 50% Qullivati a Footgz&n, Int. 210 N. W. BROAD ST. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Fayette vilk. The event was given in recognition of the 23 employees who are retiring from Belk ? Hensdale department stores during the year. Miss McKeithan will he retiring after being associated with the local Belk - Hensdale Company for 25 years. She is manager of the store's fabrics and notions department. Mr. Phillips, who joined the Belk organization 35 years ago, has been manager of the local store since 1445. Ray A. Killian, vice president of Belk Stores Services, Inc., Charlotte, was the alter ? dinner speaker. His subject was. "People. Our Greatest Asset." Miss McKeithan and Mr. Phillips were presented, portable television sets as tokens of appreciation. Personals Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Buoyer were Mrs. S?D. Fobes and Don Walter and son of Southern Pines and Mr. and Mis. Robert Com well and cluldren of Burlington. Major and Mrs. Fdward Langston and daughter Michelle are spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Langdon. The (.angstons will leave tomorrow for duty in Germany. Town 4 Country Cinonta Between Aberdeen-So Pinei Now Showing THRU TUES. JAN. 20 ?i , It's ARF ? comedy ...'ARF mystery ... and HOWLarious! WALT DISNEY S PAIHJffUUtS ??-i TECHNICOLOR 3:20-5:18-7:10-9:06 SAT. - SUN. 1 25 - 3 20 -5:15 -7:10-9:06 Coming Neat Stove McQueen in "THE REIVERS" Sunrisg Theatre downtown SOUTHERN PINE* Wto.-MT. - JAN. 14-17 Requel Welch In , "FLAREUr- - (M) 3 20-6:15-7:10-9 00 SATURDAY 1 25- 3 20-6:16-7:10-9:01 SUN.-WEO. - JAN. 19-21 Mcheel Caine Suegnneh York In "THE BATTLE OF "5RITAIN" D< 2-19-4:30
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1970, edition 1
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