Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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m' ienii MONDAY SEPT. 14 Hamburger on Bun FrcBch^FriM w/catsup r TUESDAY SEPT. 15 ? Spaghetti w/Mcut Saucc ? ; Tossed Salad-A&C Green Beans Coin Bread Cake Milk WEDNESDAY SEPT. 16 Cliicken Pot Pic Sweet Potato Soufflc-A&C Biscuits Peanut Buttcr Cookie Milk THURSDAY SEPT. 17 Baked Beans w/Franks Fluffy Potatoes - C Mixed Greens Corn Bread lec Cream Milk FRIDAY SEPT. 18 Beef Vegetable Soup Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich Crackers Brownie Milk GIVE tMERICANjjPcANCI CANCER SOCIETY AMERICAN ECONOMY CAR Comparable To Leading Imports Yet Comfortable For Four People SEE THE PINTO FRIDAY AT R a tlord Auto Co. Buy ThrM Or Moj? Long Slt?v< Fashion SHIRTS GET ALL THREE MQtyQQRAMMED FREE AT Joe Sugar's of Raeford J.7*f <S&<LoJL *Q,\)iAdju Evening dasses in typing and bookkeeping* will begin at Hoke High School next week under the direction of Sandhills Community College. Registration for lite dasscs car be completed on the first night Ihc dass meets. Buokkeeping I will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-9. The costs for l Ik course will include u S5 fee plus the cost of tltc textbook. The class will begin Sept. IS. Typing I will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-9. There will be a S5 fee plus $8.25 for the textbook. The dass will begin on Sept. 15. Typing II will be offered on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-9. The course will include a $5 fee plus $2.70 for lab materials. Class will begin on Sept. 14. A course in Small Business Management designed for small business owners and managers will be offered on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-9. The will be a $5 fee for the class, which will begin Nov. 2. Henry L. Rahn, director of occupational education at Sandhills, announced a schedule of specail courses to be taught on tire Sandhill's campus during tlw fall term. All arc evening classcs except the nurses aide course, which is offered in the mornings. Monday through Friday. Laurinburg Antique Fair Opens Sept. 18 LAURINBURG -- The National Antiques Fair and Sale opens at the National Guard Armory Laurinburg, N.C. September 18. It will run through September 20 with hours from 11:00 a.m. through 9:30 p.m. daily except Sunday 1:00 till 6:00. Mrs. Daniels and her committed arc busy making plan's for one of the finest shows in the Carolina's. Visitors to the show will find exhibitors from many states with fine collections of antiques for sale. Cut glass, art, glass, silver, heirloom jewelry, oriental rugs, French period furniture, one entire booth of coins gold etc., will be shown. Many items will be included in the exhibits that you will not want to miss. Food will be served in the Building by the Womans Club. Door prizes will be given each evenino The ijmw include: nurses' aide',. 200 hours; home companion for ihe aged, ISO houn; blueprint reading, 33 hours; fundamentals of mathematics, 55 hours; basic electricity II, 60 hours; auto front and alignment, 36 hours; small engine repair, 60 hours; basic pis welding, 60 hours; work measurement and J? Registration for (he classes to be offered on the Sandlulls Community College campus will be held from 8 ?.m. 10 5 p.m. Sept. 8-11 and from 7-9 Sept. 8 and 9. SAMBMN * MKT * WASHINGTON - Two versions of the constitutional amendment to give women equality of rights are before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is conducting initial hearings on this complex issue. Recently, the House-passed Equal Rights Amendment won tlie body's approval without hearings and little moie than a .formal debate. In truth, however, the House-passed amendment recites in cryptical phrase, "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex," and the fact is now dawning on the nation that those 23 words are broad that no one can be sure that any of our society's protective laws for women will siirvive a court test if that amendment is adopted. On August 21, 1970, I, therefore, introduced a substitute amendment for the House-passed equality amendment to preserve reasonable legal protections based upon physicological and functional differences between men and women, I did so because I do not believe that the nation is ready to deprive women of the countless necessary protection afforded then under the legal fabric of our society. I must confess that 1 am Somewhat puzzled by the arguments by some militant advocates of the House-passed Equal Rights Amendment who urge that what they want is an amendment which will make men and women identical legal beings and make all laws apply in exactly the same manner toward men and women under all circumstances. This argument seeks to ignore all differences between men and women, and the rationale which created laws relating to abortions, pregnancy, r?d rape. Moreover, as Professor Paul Frcund of Harvard Law School says, the adoption of this House-passed Amendment will "open up a Pandora's box of legal complications." Consider only the little thought our problems which will be fostered upon American women by a literal interpretation of the House-passed Amendment and the pica that women should be compelled to render compulsory military service and go on to the battle-fronts in combat. This issue has been shunted aside on the fallacious ground that perhaps it is a moot one if we soon abolish the draft. Still the issue is a real one today and in all future ages when wc must fulfill our military commitments. We have not yet abolished the draft, and constitutional amendments cannot be judged by tlie prophesies of tlte day, but must be reckoned with for all future ages. Despite all the assertions of some advocates of the House-passed Amendment, I still adhere to tlte view that the overwhelming majority of women share my view that unfair legal discriminations against women should be abolished, but legal protection based upon reasonable grounds should be continued. If militant supporters of the House-passed Amendment could obtain their heart's desire without having their sisters robbed of their neccssary legal protection, I would keep silent. If such were possible, they would merely reap the fate of those mentioned in the Apocrypha: "Tliey digged a well, and made it deep, but fell themselves into the pit which they prepared." Unfortunately, the consummation of their hearts' desire requires that millions of American women who do not wish to be made identical legal beings with men in all respects would be dragged into the pit with them. In my judgment, the Senate Judiciary Committee should take time to review the proposed Amendment, and make sure that the nation knows where it is heading before it sends to the States my proposal of this nature. Local Business Social scientist, universities, and foundations, with no special connections with any advertising medium, are constantly making studies of the effectiveness of communications media. One such study was made by New York University and the National Association of Science Writers. The study was Financed by the Rockefeller Foundation. None of these institutions could be accused af having a special stake in newspapers. They were simply interested in learning which medium could convey information most effectively. The study showed that 91 *r cent of the public reads a newspaper. It showed that 57 ;>er cent of the public gets nost of its news from lewspapers-compared to 22 rtt cent for television and 16 xr cent for radio. Another 26 xr cent listed newspapers as he main secondary source for tews, which made > toatal of 13 per cent who gave xwspapers first or second jlace as a news source. Although the organizations tudying under the Rockefeller irant did not report specifically on advertising. It uuld be safely assumed that lie newspaper would rank limiUrly as a medium for xhwrtising.' For advertising Is news. And etail advertising is news which mat be recaBed in detail to be iffectivt. Although the wwspaper my not improve he Kvmory of the readier, it ?ovMn a ready reference vMch serves as a substitute for ,jfit M the y?*r Is the gte evergreee grasses auch u feecue ud hluegrass. Pre paraHoc of the toll la very , sod, In many cases, ^oroMgfaly done. Some auONtltm may be helpful. A a oil Mat Is best to de termine the need for lime, phosphate and organic content ?* Since ao few home owners will take the Ume for test, we will go out on a limb and make suggestions without the test. Prepare the aoll to a depth Of 4-6 Inches by plowing, dlaclng or rototilllng. Then the following evenly over the prepared surface: 35 lbs. of an 8-8~8 fertilizer (gran ular form better than pellets) per 1,000 square feet of area; then 60 lbs. of dolomitic lime per 1,000 square feet: then about two Inches of peatmoss, or very old sawdust. Work the Ume, fertilizer and organic matter Into the soil to a depth of at least 4 inches. This can best be done with a tiller or dlso harrow. It Is important that both lime and phosphate be incor porated In the soil root zone because neither of these im portant plant food elements, ones applied, moves readily in the soil. Now you are ready to pre pare the soil for the seed bed. It should be raked smoothly and evenly and rolled, if pos sible, to firm the soil. If you are lucky enough to have a good shower, it will do the Job of settling for you. Or, you can irrigate. After the Job of settling the soil has been accomplished, rake lightly and you are ready for seeding. Seeding can be done by hand or with a hand (Cyclone) seeder. Regardless of the method used, the seeding should be uniform. This can best be accomplished by divid ing the seed, for a given area, into equal parts. Sow half in one direction and cross-seed the other hald. For fescue, use about 3 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft.; for bluegrass about 1 1/2 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. Rake seed in lightly, mulch with clean grain straw and water. Buy only certified seed and the best available. Soil fumigation will pay dividends as you can prac tically eliminate weeds, "wiregrass," grubs, Japa nese beetles and other soil borne troubles. If you decide to fumigate, it should be done after the first steps of seed bed preparation - tilling, dis cing, etc; and before seeding. Follow the manufacturers' directions when fumigating the soil. Married Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Marfan Sanders of Fayettevillt announce the marriage of the it daughter, Wanda Louise, to W a v n o n C a in p b e I i MeCorquodale Jr. oj FayettevUle on August JO at the Marriage Chapel in Dillon, S.C. The bride is a graduate of Hoke High School and is employed by Branch Banking and Trust Co. in FayettevUle. Mr. MeCorquodale is a graduate of FayettevUle Senior High School and has fust completed a one year tour of duty in Vietnam. Phonics Course Offered A 10-week college credit course, Education 31ft Ga. Applied Phonics in Reading and Spelling, will be offered in Fayctteville beginning Tuesday, September 15. 1970, by the Division of Continuing Kducation of Last Carolina University. It will be taught in three-hour sessions at Terry Sanford High School each Tuesdav evening through November 17, 1970. Lach icssion will meet from ft:30 to ?:30 p.m. Mrs. Betty Long will be (lie nstructor for the course. Prc-rcgistration for the :ourse is desired. If the class is lot filled by pre-rcgistratiori, a tudent may register at 6:30 >.m. on the night of the first lass meeting. Tuition is S3ft. Textbook x>st is extra. For pre-registration or uther information you may rontact the Division of ?ontmuing Education, Box !727, East Carolina University, jreenville, North Carolina 17834, or telephone: jreenville 758-6321. posta^v viclories youisef this y JUST ARRIVED Now Shipment TROUSERS I You'll find your ^ W9B 11/1 D I Both Ftared And Baltlijl own won-lost record \ UVI?'* I will get. lot \ U I f I WIDE BELTS better if you cheer V \?5> ? I I I your team on in Merit 1L J 11 ? Fashion suits and sport INTO. M I / WIHC coats. All the glorious colon^1 flfljL I \f I A . . _ -? . , zT r". of Fall, wrapped into every I M | WATCH BAN I pattern that can make the M W* 1 male shape look its best. V I _ And all at prices that leave \ wl I SHIRTS something for after-the-game ^ m\\ fun. Do a little scoring yourself X m >1 this season... with the help SWFATFRi of Merit Fashion styling. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL fc30 OWN ANY NIOHT ?Y APfOll Seam Finish Choice Give F ashion Look Brenda Abrams Assistant Home Economics Agent The seam finishes you choose for garments, although a hidden component, is part of fashion's finishing touch that helps give a couture look to the garments you make. Knowing when and where to use the* various seam finish can be a big plus when you sew on the season's neweT* fabrics. The PLAIN SEAM i? ikr most commonly used seam. It is use on fabrics that do not ravel or when a separate lining is used to prevent stress on the seams. It also serves as a starting point for most of the special seam finishes. The PINKED SEAM is one of the least bulky seam finishes. The finished width of the pinked seam should not be less than ft" wide on each side. Clip close to the raw edge of an evenly trimmed seam with pinking shears. The ZIG-ZAG FINISH can be done on many of today's sewing machines. It requires a minimum of time, adds a minimum of bulk and is good for use on a garment that is bulky. Test for the desired width of stitch on scraps of fabric, zig-zag l/8"-l/16" from the taw edge. If your machine does not have a zig-zag stitch, you may overcast the seams by hand for the same effect. The TURNED-IN and STITCH SEAM adds considerable bulk to a garment and is therefore limited in use. One piac: to use this seam finish is in an unlined coat or jacket made of lightweight fabric. Turn under 1/4" on the raw edae and stitch close to the fold. A BOUND SEAM finish uses Mm mm binding or bias strip of I" wide underlining, because it Is a bulky finish it b? used only on fabrics that ravels badl>. Lap one folded edge on the bias binding 1/4" over the raw edge of the seam and stitch close to the fold. Turn the balding over and stitch close to the edge. The HONG KONG FINISH also encases the seam, but is a less bulky finsih. Cut bias strips of underlining 1" wide and the length of the seam. Place the right side of the bias strip to the right side of the seam edge. Stitch 1/8" from the edge. Turn the bias to the inside over the seam, encasing the raw edge of the seam allowance. To hold the bias strip in place, stitch through the seam allowance close to the stitched edge. The FRENCH SLAM is a neat finish that leaves no raw edges exposed. It is good for sheers and lightweight fabrics but not for heavy fabrics. Place the wrong sides of the fabric together and baste along the seam line, and turn close to the stitching. Remove basting and press seam to one side. Place the right sides of the fabric together creasing the fabric along the seam. Stitch 1/4" from the edge, encasing all raw edges. Press the seam to one side. The FLAT-FELL SEAM leaves no raw wdges exposed. However, they are time consuming and require accuracy to make bccause all the stitching is done on the right side of tl* fabric. To make, place the wrong side4 of the fabric together, Mitch along sea inline. Trim one edge 1/8* from the stitching line and press the scant toward the Irimmed edge. Turn under 1/4" on the remaining raw edge and stitch it to lite garment. Jane Parks Weds Robert H. Britt ...uo kiuu; Jdiic ralKS anu Ruhci t [lamer Britt were united in marriage in a formal candlelight ceremony at the Rowland United Methodist Church at four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, September 6. The Reverend Don Lee Harris, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Parks of Rowland, formerly of Racford and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew Bntt of Rowland. Miss Jackie Burncy of Meredith College, Raleigh, organist, and Miss Patsy McLaurin of Salem College, Winston ? Salem, soprano soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal Colonial gown of white satin fashioned in modified princess style with a high Camclot neckline and long puffed sleeves. Chantilly lace, encrusted with seed pearls, trimmed the neck, wide bertha collar, and wide cuffs. The back of the skirt was gathered and extended into a full chapel train with Cliantilly lace trim. Her elbow - length, three - tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to satin and Chantilly lace petals encrusted with seed pearls. She wore an add - a - pearl necklace, a gift from the bridegroom, and diamond earrings made from her mother's engagement ring, a gift from her parents on her wedding day. She carried an old - fashioned nosegay of white roses, gladioli llorcts, and white garca daisies. The bride's maid of honor was Miss Lynn Franklin of Macon, Ga., cousin of the oride. Bridesmaids were Miss \rlene Currie of Red Springs, Miss Vicki Warner of Racford, viiss Jane Barrow of Rowland, Mrs. Stoney Alberf of iVinston-Salcm, and Mrs. herald Thigpen of Maxton. Flower girls were Little Misses lennifer Bcssom of Fall rhurch, Va., cousin of the? >ride, and Carol Auman of Richmond, Va., cousin of the jridegroom. The honorary attendant was he bride's sister ? in - law, Mrs. ieorge Parks, Jr. of St. Pauls. . The bridegroom's father was >est man. Uslters were Andrew iritt of Fayetteville, brother of he bridegroom; George Wilson 'arks, Jr. of St. Pauls, and Harry Reid Parks of irunswick, Ga., brothers of the ?ride; Herman Rogers, Jr. of iouth Boston, Va., cousin of he bridegroom; John Faircloth if Applachian State University, loone and Ronald Bray of rtaxton. The bride is a graduate of lowland High School and (tended King's College, 'harlotte. The bridegroom is a raduate of Rowland High ichool and is attending 'cmbroke State University. After September 12 the ouple will be at home in towland. Following the ceremony, the ride's parents entertained at a ;ccption at their home on /est Main Street. Sandhill Playmakers Hold Auditions Mnn. Auditions for roles in the Neil Simon' comedy, "Barefoort in the Park", first show of the season for the Sandhills Playmakers, will be held Monday afternoon, September 14 beginning at font and also at seven thirty that same evening on the campus of Sandhills Community College. William Watson, director of the Playmakers, community therater sponsored by the collcge, announced that there are two female roles and four male roles and all persons interested in acting are invited to try out for the cast. Also, he said persons interested in stagecraft will be needed to participate in the production as technicians for stage settings, makeup, costume design, and lighting. "Barefoot in the Park" will be presented in late October in the Cardinal Room of the Carolina Hotel in Pinchurst. Tom Connolly, veteran actor of the community theater, will direct the production. Other shows on the Haymakers schedule will be Tennessee Williams' "Class Manageric" in mid-Dcccmbcr, send Me No Flowers" in early March, and "The Little Foxes" in April. Season tickets arc now on sale at Sandhills Community College and Carolina Bank in Pinehurst. SCAP Worker Attends Class Mrs. Emma Lois Gurlcy, of Red Springs, a medical specialist at Sandhills Community Action Program, attended a five day cuursc at the University of North Carolina of Nursing The course entitled "Introduction to Public Health Nursing Concepts", was held Aug. 31-Sept. 4. at Chapel Hill The average American now uses over one ton of wood in the form of paper, lumber and other wood based products each year, reports the Southern Forest Instutute. The growing ulT one ton of wood requires consumption by trees of ilmost 1.5 tons of carbon dioxide from the air and results in the release of just over one ton of oxygen to tlie itmospbere.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1970, edition 1
4
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