Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1970, edition 1 / Page 11
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. .yfiSffiSfltfrSAWS WITH OUR College Students PROMOTED - Cadet Joseph H. Hoffman III, son of Colonel and Mrs. J.H. Hoffman, Jr. of Winston - Salem has been promoted to Lieutenant in the Corps of Cadets at Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va. Cadet Hoffman is a member of the Varsity Wrestling team, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Honor student. He is a grandson of Mrs. jV.fi. Blue. Cary Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Furmon 0. Clark of Raeford, has been named to the second honor roll for the first grading period at Carolina Military Academy. The second honor roll requires an average of 80-85. Fair Features Swine Show RALEIGH ?? A swine show will return to the 1970 N.C. State Fair after being withdrawn last year because of hog cholera quarantines. The show will begin the first Saturday of the nine-day fair, which runs October 16-24, and winners will be on display throughout the fair. Judging for the market barrow show begins at 7 p.m. October 17. In the senior show, judges will rate Durocs, Poland Chinas and Spots at 2 p.m. October 19. The next day Tamworths, Berkshires, Hampshires, Yorkshires and Landraces will start into the ring at 9 a.m. The junior show begins at 3 p.m. October 17 and the showmanship contest starts as soon that day as the junior show ends. All swine herdsmen are automatically entered in a herdsman's contest with prizes of $20, 515, 510, S8 and 55. The contest is designed to promote neatness, courtesy, md all round efficiency among those in charge of animals. Animals must be in place by noon on the day of the show in which they are entered. Senior Swine Show animals must irrive at the Fairgrounds jefore October 18 unless they ire coming from another show 3r out-of-state. The swine being shown at he State Fair will have to meet ill health requirements as itated in the fair catalogue ncluding on-the-farm nttvrtinn hpfrxrA rr?^*/.r*r. Dining For I My with Epicurus that one should not so much consider what one eats as with whom one eats it . . . There is no dish so sweet to me. and no sauce so appetizing, as thoae derived from the company ?Michel de Montaigne 11533-15921 7v -LMutrr QgEDc | By JANICE R. CHRI8TENSEN Families hosting foreign fuests through the nternational Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) run into all types of experiences. But you'd have to go a long way to beat this one from Mrs. Paige Norman, Yadkin County. Mrs. Norman, her five-month-old son, Bryan, and her daughter Jeannette drove their spanish- speaking guest Telesilda Velanques to Winslon-Salem to catch a bus. They got caught in heavy traffic so Jeannette jumped from the car, rafi to the bus station, bought the needed ticket and tried to hold the bus until Telesilda arrived. At the bus, Mrs. Norman asked Telesilda to hold Bryan while she and Jeannette went back to the car to get the rest of the luggage. When they got back, there was no bus, no Telesilda, no Bryan. A closer look revealed that the bus had not left, although the driver tried to do so. Spanish-speaking Telesilda would not sit down. Instead she stood in the aisle, holding the baby and crying. It was only after Mrs. Norman, equally frantic, climbed aboard the bus to retrieve her youngest son, that the driver understood what was happening. In the two weeks she was with the Normans, Telesilda had learned to love them. Even so, site didn't think she should leave with the baby as a souvenir, Ann Kanipe, assistant home economics Extension agent, Yadkin County, reports. "1 didn't realize that learning the art of decoupage would pay off so soon," Mrs. Arcclia Martin, Vance County, said, as she held a pocketbook she made in the Exten sion-sponsored workshop. "One lady offered me S4S for the bag during the workshop," Mrs. Martin noted. "Within two weeks, I had orders for three more bags," she added. Mrs. Martin enjoys doing decoupage and believes the extra family income will help her buy materials for her other hobbies, Mrs. Esther Roscoe, home economics Extension agent, relates. From learning to thread her sewing machine to making a satin bridesmaid dress in two sewing workshops is the story of Mrs. R.N. Hawkins, Louisburg. Mrs. Hawkins attended a beginner sewing construction class in July. There she learned to thread and use her machine and to cut, mark and make a simple dress. She returned to an advanced clothing construction workshop in August. The last Friday of the workshop, Mrs. Hawkins came in rather disturbed. The night before her daughter from Washington came home with a dress pattern and satin fabric. She wanted her mother to make the bridesmaid dress so she could wear it in a wedding on Saturday. Fortunately the pattern was simple. When Mrs. Hawkins left the sewing class on Friday, she only had some hand work left to do, Mrs. Frances Fuller, home economics Extension agent, Franklin County, says. World Famous Puppets Stage Free Fair Show RALEIGH - The Royal Marionettes, a puppet show by Frank and Eve Dupont, will be one of the big, free attractions at the N.C. State Fair, Oct. 16 - 24. Famous marionettes of Louis Armstrong, Maurice Chevalier and the Andrews Sisters will romp, mimic and poke fun at each other Five times a day on the fairgrounds. Their replica of Charlie Chaplin, Elvis Presley and Sinbad the Sailor are part of a show that has drawn wide acclaim in such places as Paris, Singapore, London, Nairobi, Buenos Aires and Bombay. The Duponts have pulled strings for laughts in Europe, Austrialia, the Far East, Middle East. Africa and America. They have given command performances for several presidents of the United States, the Shah of Persia, Emperor of Ethiopia, King Farouk, Queen Siriket of Thailand, King Hussein of Jordon, the late Nehru of India and the Sultan of Zanzibar. Common folk, too, have enjoyed their shows. The Evening News of India said: "It's a delightful and elegant show, not to be missed. A thrill and a feast for the eyes." The East African Standard described the show like this: "Never have Nairobi audiences been so thrilled and delighted and never have we heard such applause. You must see the Royal Marionettes." FROM NINE MONTHS TO NINETY YEARS, everyone wai enter tnined by the Royal Marionettes, one of the many free attractions at the Fair. The Pupetts will be bnek this year with five shows n day. October 16-24. BOOKMOBILE FOR SALE The Hoke County Library bookmobile is offered for sale to the highest bidder. Terms: Cash. Description: 1954 Ford; Color: Green. Motor Number: F10D4H54722 Sealed bids will be received at the courthouse by the County Accountant until 5 p.m., November 5, 1970. Bookmobile will be located at rear of library building for inspection. T. B. Lester County Accountant CONGRA TULA TIOA'S - Lonnie Baldwin (left) gives his little brother, Jerry, a pat on the back for winning the sack race at 4-H Fun Dav last Saturday. Tar Heel Bankers To Conduct 4-H Campaign iNortn Carolina bankers are kicking off a Statewide 4-H Bank Campaign in October on behalf of America's 4 million 4-H members. Dr. J.W. Pou, vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Greenville, is serving as 1970 Statewide 4-H Bank Campaign Chairman. He joins bankers in 35 other states also conducting campaigns. Pou said funds raised in North Carolina will help support the youth programs of the National 4-H Club Foundation in Washington, D.C. The Foundation owns and operates the National 4-H Center in suburban Washington. The Center, which is now limited to about 20,000 persons annually, is conducting a S8 million expansion program. Construction includes a dormitory, cafeteria and seminar center with classrooms, library, chapel and auditorium. When expansion is completed, the Center can handle 60,000 people each year. Some S3.8 million has been pledged by individuals, businesses and corporations in the United States. Pou said funds contributed to the bank campaign would support the Center in areas of citizenship education, leadership development and 4-H international programs. Dr. Chester Black, state 4-H leader at N.C. State University, said some 228 Tar Heel 4-H members and adult leaders have participated in programs arranged by the 4-H Foundation this year. ?HON!) ISSUF.? Continued from page 1 United Fund. The council agreed to meet with a representative from the state department of recreation to review the recreation program in the city and county and to get recommendations for action from the state. Ken Davis of The A.K. Lovin accounting firm, presented and explained the city audit to the council. A call was approved for a public hearing on a zoning change from residential to commercial requested by 401 Auto Sales. Sales to the highest bidder of surplus equipment were approved by the council. Jackie Maxwell bought three dump trucks and a garbage packer. Harvey Young made the high bid on a station wagon and a pick-up truck. No bids were received on other equipment advertised. WIMTIBS 1 ? ' FOR SALE: 85.000 BTU Oil Heater with Thermostat Control. Call 8754119 after 5 p.m. tfc As of this date, October 15, I, Mike Crowder, will not be responsible for any debts made by Diane G. Crowder. 23P FOR RENT: Spacious Mobile Home lots in Springside Park near Burlington Mill. Large picnic and playground area. Underground wiring. Water, sewer and cement clothes line posts furnished. Garden space available. Call Red Springs 8434718. 23C Reduce excess body fluids with FLU1DEX diuretic tablets, only S1.69 at Hoke Drug. 23-25P WE CAN ARRANGE weekly payments on your automobile repairs, tires and accessories. Raeford Auio Company. tfc LAND CLEARING, Dirt Hauling, Front End Loader, Backhoe & Bulldozer rentals. Experienced operators. Call us collect 425-6682, W.R. King & Son, Inc. tfc Exterminate for roaches, waterbugs, ants. Free termite inspection. Call 944-2474, Aberdeen Exterminating Co., Aberdeen. 11-30P WANTED: Someone to finish payment on Zig-Zag touch - a - matic sewing machine. Nice cabinet. 1969 model. Can make 5 payments of Sll each or pay cash. Can be seen in your home without obligation. For details call collect 692-3348 Southern Pines. tfc Modern Apartment for rent. Stove, refrigerator, garbage disposal, panelled living room, electric heat. 116 S. Jackson St. Ph. 875-3604. tfc CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to take this means of thanking each and everyone that sent cards, flowers, good wishes and phone calls while 1 was in the hospital. It really helped to know my friends were thinking of me. Again, 1 wish to thank each of you and may God Bless You. R.B. Lewis 23C RENTAL CAR: Rental Cars Available Now. Call us, or come in when you need to RENT A CAR, RAEFORD AUTO. Main Street. Phone 875-2125, Dealer License No. 1303. tfc FOR SALE: Singer sewing machine. Interested party to finish payments of four payments at $9.50 each. Zig-Zag, makes button holes, patches and da/ns. For details call collect, 692-3348 in Southern Pines. tfc YARD WORK: Shrubbery trimmed, trees removed, landscaping. Free estimate. Call 875-2998 or 875-3021. 22-24P JOB WANTED: Babysitting in my home. 1st shift, ages 2 ? 5. Contact Mrs. Hargrove at 422 W. Edinborough, Raeford. 22-23P FOR SALE: 1967 Mustang Fastback, 289 3 - speed $1,395, Call 875-4428. 22-23P DO YOU W ANT TO BE SURE ... of a good, dependable car and a fair deal? It will pay you to come in and see the fine cars we have for sale before you buy any car anywhere. QUALITY MOTORS, Harris Avenue, Raeford. 21-25C PIANOS Over 400 new, rebuilt in Spinets, Grands, Players. Write Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 mi. E. of Salisbury, Granite Quarry, N.C. 21-34C From witches to turkeys to Santa Clause is a glorious and gay time of year, but it takes many extra dollars to make it so. Earn yours representing AVON in a territory of your own. Call now 654-4062 collect after 6 pjn. or write Mrs. Betty Edwards, P.O. Box 441, Chadbourn, N.C. 28431. 21-25C FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material ? offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2I-25C 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT Air Conditioned Raeford Hotel Building See Ernest Cartwright, Mgr. or Phone 875-3055 Day 875-3492 Night FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Oliio 44410. 20-23P SEMI DRIVERS Equal Opportunity Over age 21, married or single, good physical condition, some experience or willing to learn to earn. High wages driving semi tractor - trailers, local and over the road, Midwest, Eastern, and Southeastern areas. For application, write % Trucks, P.O. Box 11287, Richmond, Va. or call (703) 644-5258. 22-23C REMOVE carpet paths and spots; flult beaten down nap with Blue Lustre. Rent 51 ? 21-25C FACED with A drinking PROBLEM' Perhaps Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Call 875-2025. Weekly meetings open to the public Wednesday 8:15 p.m. Cole Building, Raeford. ?OR SALE Steel clothcs line >ost $17.00 Telephone 175-4568 after 5 p.m. 20-23P WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE AT BOBBY CARTER'S TIRE SERVICE SOUTH MAIN STREET WHEEL ALIGNMENT NEW TIRES and RECAPPING MCDONALDS TIRE RECAP. SERVICE PHONE 875-2079 114RACKET ALLEY & STEWART STREET COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE at BOBBY CARTER'S TIRE SERVICE S00TH MAIN STREET you get a lot of value from your electric service. With a penny's worth of electricity, you can shave every day for a year Or toast 40 slices of bread Or listen to a radio an hour a day for a week. Your electric service bill isn't just pennies ? but then think of all the lights you use, toast you make and TV you watch (not to mention clothes you wash, rugs you vacuum and teeth you brush.) You pay more mainly because you use more Electricity. Perhaps the last real bargain left in America Carolina Power & Light Company
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1970, edition 1
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