Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1971, edition 1 / Page 8
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Menu FRIDAY, Jan. 6 Vegetable Beef Soup - A&C' Crackers Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich Colden Spice Cake-A&C Milk MONDAY. Jan. 11 Baked Beans W/Franks or Chili Con Carne Cole Slaw - C Rolls Apple Crisp Milk TUESDAY, Jan. 1 2 Tuna Salad Buttered Corn Carrot Stick - A Rolls Yellow Cake W/Lemon Icing Milk WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13 Sausage Grits Sweet Potato Souffle-A&r Applesauce Angel Biscuits Milk THURSDAY. Jan. 14 Turkey and Dressing June Peas Rolls Fruit Cup or Orange Milk From Mike Wood, R. Ph. Keep medicines tightly stoppered and in a cool, dark place. Evaporation may make solutions too strong and thus harmful ? air and light may destroy potency. Discard any medi cines that have changed color or consistency, or be come cloudy. Periodically discard old medicines as useless and to remove them as temptations for children. LAND SURVEYING J. P. McMillian, Jr. Registered Land Surveyor 127 W F. DIN BO ROUGH AVE. Day Phone Raeford 875 4396 Miqht Phone Red Springs 843-4936 I Top Quality Professional ONE MO COM PORTRAIT CUSTOM UNEN FINISH Your portrait is free with either a new or renewal subscription. Tell your friends, family and neighbors of this free offer. * All Portraits * You Select Final Will Be Taken Portrait From Locally Several Poses You'll be Notified by Phone or Mail of your Appointment The News-Journal , Y?ar Subscription P*0# Box 550 $4 12 Raeford, N.C. 28376 Send This Coupon To The Above Address SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK ? Please enter my new subscrip- 1 understand that I am to receive one 8x10 Color Portrait Photograph of tion for One year. any member 0f my family or a family group with no additional charge, and that ? Please extend my present sub- ? you will notify me by mail or phone of the scription for one year after the date ot the 8ittin* j . I am enclosing my check or money order present expiration date. for in full payment 0f my subscription. Name Approx. Best Time for Appmnt: Address Town Zip Phone ?W? s?'? ^ MU. m4?H mr rn>, Ufa ?HW My m) b* ?4 tu ?*???? ?SSHIiml ?l *? mm HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUES -- Senior citi:cns brought household articles from the past to exhibit at their meeting this week. Shown are some of the objects, including a tin type picture, a waffle iron and a silver service, all over a hundred years old. New Tomatoes To Help F armers And Gardeners Thousands of Tai Heel Farmers and home gaideners are expected to have a solution to one of their biggest problems by ll'7.V They should be able to buy seed of two tomato varieties with resistance to the destructive Southern Bacterial Wilt. The varieties. Venus and Saturn, have been developed b\ scientists at North Carolina State University. Tar Heel tomato growers, especially those in the Coastal Plain and Piedmont, are often faced with two wilt problems: fusarium wilt and bacterial wilt. Tomato v.uieties have been developed in the past with resistance to tusauuiu wilt. Venus and Satuin are the world's first' tomatoes with resistance to bacterial wilt. Seed of the two varieties will be increased during 1971 and ll,72 and a reasonable supply should be ready for planting in 1973. Venus and Saturn were icleased by NCSU in December after 11 years of work by Dr. W R Henderson, associate protessor of horticultural science, and five years of work by Dr S.b. Jenkins Jr., associate professor of plant pathology. The original work on the new varieties was suited .>0 yeais ago. however, by the late Professor Robert Schmidt. The new varieties are creating interest around the world, according to Dt Henderson Bacteiiai wilt is a major problem of tomato growers in all tiopical. senu - tropical and warm temperature regions. banners in Western North Carolina usually escape the disease. However, bacterial canker is a problem in that area and Venus and Saturn have shown some le-istence to this disease also. Venus and Saturn were developed tor the fresh market, and they have performed well in both ireilis and ground > trials. Dr Henderson said ihe new varieties '"have good horticultural characteristics" as well as resistance to wilt They produce attractive, red fruits. averaging about one - thitd pound each. Fruit shape is the main difference between the two varieties. Venus resembles Floradel in shape, while Saturn is a deeper - fruited type. Both varieties have moderate resistance to radial cracking. They are nnd - season to late in maturity and have good foliage cover. Plants will keep growing until frost (inderterminate) and larrv immunity to Fusarium Wilt. All seed of the two varieties have been turned ovet to the N.C. Foundation Seed Producers. Inc. No seed aie available from SCSI Sr. Citizens Show Antiques Things of by ? gone days were exhibited Tuesday by members of the Rueford Senior Citizens Club Members brought household articles that were in use many years ago. One of the oldest exhibits was a book of linglish works dated 1741. A brass bell used at a tavern on the old wirr road in 1850 - t>0 was also shown. One member brought an announcement of a luneral in Kentucky in 1858. A powder horn used in the Civil War was also shown. Other objects exhibited included a Moravian pound cake pan. a candle mold, a century ? old rolling pin;a 150 - year - old wattle iron, a 100 ? year - old silver service, a I 50 - year ? old sugai bucket, a blue - backed speller, a 75 year ? old cake stand, old pictures, demitasse cups, vases and other household objects. By JANICE R. CHRISTKXSEN DEEDS Happiness is watching a group of low - income youth make Christmas cookies lor the first lime. According to Mai ilia Thomas, Wayne County home economics agent. "fi\e girls attending an Expanded Nutrition Program workshop wore given some cookie dough and .1 soft drink bottle to use us j rolling pin." I lie girls were reluctant to tr> and toll the dough. They were afraid the) would make a mistake. 'Pill' Not ThejOnly Birth Control Method Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:" My doctor told me I couldn't take birth control pills because of migraine headaches. He said I should use the birth control method of cream or foam. Is this method known or guaranteed to keep me from getting pregnant? I want to wait a few years before having a baby. Also. 1 would like to have your free booklet on birth control methods. Mrs. R Dear Mrs. R.: I am sending you a copy of the booklet called "The Right Way to Birth Control." In answer to your question about foam, no method of birth control is guaranteed 100% protection against pregnancy. As you probably know, the pill is the most effective method of birth control -- about W safe. Since you cannot take the pill, you might want to cinsider having an IUD, such as the loop or the shield, inserted into your womb. The IUD is the next best method of birth control, since it is about 97% effective. Birth control foam or creams, when used alone, are about 70 to 80% safe. So you can see that the IUD offers you more protection against pregnancy. If you do not wish to have an IUD, then I suggest you do one of two things - either go to the doctor and have yourself fitted for a diaphragm (a rubber cap which is placed over the opening to the womb before having intercourse) and use the diaphragm with a birth control cream or jelly each time you have sex. Or use foam or cream and ask your husband to use a condom. When you combine the use of birth control cream, either with using a diaphragm or having your husband use a condom, you have bet ter protection than you would if you used just the cream alone But please remember ?? these methods protect you from pregnancy only if used KVLRY TIMK you have sexual relations. Dear Mrs Riggsbee: My husband and 1 have two There were many sighs as they made errors, but there were also exclamations of joy and excitement over their successes. "The girls were so proud of iheir finished cookies they couldn't wait to take some home to mother." the agent adds. You can salvage last year's winter coat, even if your daughter has outgrown the garment. Mrs. hvelyn Pope. Benson, used her imagination and fake fur to create a usable coat out of her daughter's outgrown garment. The Johnston County homemaker added tur to the bottom of the coat to make it longer. Mrs. Patricia Brown, home economics hxtension agent, observes She also trimmed the collar and cuffs with matching fake fur. If your group is looking tor a project that will give them a chance to do "handwork." and help others, this suggestion from members of the Drum Straight hxtension Homemakers Club. Burke County, may prove helpful. Make a quilt. h.ach club member donated a nine ? inch quilt square to the project. Then the women met a lew more times in workshops to complete the design. Club members donated the quilt to a needy family, Mrs. Jane C. Arndt, home economics hxtension agent, adds. If you have gotten lint on dark - colored bath towels, put the towels individually through two water rinses Add vinegar, a tablespoon to a gallon of Water, for the thud unse. When dry. towels will be Huffy and lint free, and there will be nd vinegar odor. Dorothy Moblcy. assistant home economics hxtension agent. Richmond County, notes. . Take stock ki America PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTI H by Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee children, and we don't want any more. We don't like any of the birth control methods and would like to know more about the rhythm method. Is it dependable and do you have to go through all the temperature taking for it? Mrs. S O. Dear Mis. S.O. The rhythm method - not having intercourse during the wife's fertile method ?? is NOT a very reliable method of birth control. Although there ate only a few days each month when a woman can become pregnant, it is almost impossible for most women to know exactly when those few days are. Consequently, some couples have to refrain fiom sex for as long as two weeks of each month in order to be reasonably sure pregnancy will not result. If you are really serious about this method, you must use the temperature chart and check with your doctor to let him help you work out youi schedule. Before you decide on this method, however, let me point out that statistics show that the rhythm method, even when used very carefully, offers only about 75V protection against pregnancy. A more reasonable method of birth control for you. since you don't want to have any more children, is sterilization for either you or your husband The operation for the man (called a vasectomy) can be done in less than half an hour in the doclot's office. Sterilization for the woman (called tubal ligation) usually requires 2-3 days in the hospital. After sterilization, you and your husband can enjoy sex as usual, without worrying about pregnancy and without using A'Y method of. binh control. ? 4* Dear Mrs. Riggstee: I enjoy readitg your column and I have I'oind out a lot about different methods of birth control. Bit what I want to know is. wh're do I go to get some of there methods? Mis. G. Deai Mrs. G.: The pill, tit' IUD. and the diaphragm hum be obtained from a doctor If you do not have a lamil. doctor, you could check with your local county health department. Many cointy health departments in North Carolina offer family planning services, either through family planning clinics held on certain days each month, or through their regular Gyn clinics. You can call the health department in your county to. find out it these services aie available to you. Other methods of biith control, such as tellies, foam or cream which .tie to be used each time you have sex, may be obtained limn just about any drugstoie. Condoms tiubbers) for the man may also be obtained in drugstores. While the "drugstore" methods do not offer quite as much protection as the "doctor" methods of birth control, many people have been \eiy successful in planning tlie s./e of their families with the CARIiFlL use ol such methods. Address letters or requests tor a lice booklet on birth control methods to* Mis. Gloria Riggsbee. 214 Cameron Ave.. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. Stonewall Report By Mrs. Harold Chason The WMU of I phcsus Baptist met at the home ol Mrs. Jake Guilcy Monday night. Mrs. Marty Jackson gave tire program on the (liciokee Indians. Ten members ueie present. , Mrs. Robert Orem and childien Mike. Steve and Teresa spent the holidays visiting relatives in Knoxville. Tennessee. Mrs T.C. Jones. Mrs. J D Matlock and Mrs Mary Adams v,sited Mrs. Lilly McDougaUl .1 nd Mrs Mia Traywicli Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Snnlh ol Fairmont. Ricky and Rodney Collins, Mr. and Mis Robert Jones and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and family were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W I.. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. l.eslic Dees ol l ayctteville visited Mrs. Lilly McDougald and Mrs. Jessie Livingston Mrs. Ilia Tiaywkk let t Tuesday to return to the Methodist Home m Durham. Mrs. M.C. Bovles spent Irom Wednesday until Sunday with Mrs. Norma Jean Andrews and children Donna. Gary and Lynne in Goldsboro. Mrs. Ha/el Black and Mrs. Luther Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Barbor and Mrs. Macie Bunnell in Parkion Friday. Tim Sessoms celebrated his sixteenth birthday with a dinner with his family Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur Harris and Mrs. Arthur Harris visited Mr and Mrs. J W. Sanderson in Rose Hill Friday. Mr. and Mrs Gene Burns and family of Dallas. Texas spent the Christmas holidays With the Rev and Mrs. Berry O. Barbour. Johnnv Harris, son <?t Mr. and Mrs. William Hams returned home Tuesday from ( ape Fear Valley hospital Teresa McKen^ic attended a birthday' party for Jean and John Canady at the Scout Hut in Parkton New Years F.ve night. ? _ , . The UMYF ol Sandy Grove United Methodist Church met at ihe Hut Sunday night with Mrs. Cleltan McKen^ie and Mrs. Amos Grant, counselors. Mrs. McKenaie and Mrs. Grant gave the program on "What About Church Action." Donald. Cjlcnda and TcfC^a McKen/ie attended ? a New Year's F.ve paiiy at the home \ii d"v4 Ash,e> Tonilj,,. \l. u Av?""* and M m'v' NlAu,,lc* v.s..ecJ l inn ri M ( h^"?' and '"111 ( hason I ndjy. ( ih'' JIU'i ^'rv i'-d*in |?. M " "! <Krvl Msiled Al^'.n |'4X"*J ( Mis. I v ? 1,1 J,,d dju|*hicr I>?n.?a and M,> H,? (faw, mhn.i Sji,iid.u n, Ralcmli. Mrs J"lin Uoiiry McNeill viMicd Mi. and Mrs. J.A. Jones .VtnJj). m,!";. ?? ??j HI.i. L !\! ...! . ".'1 S?l? HI, I , ,anu .^liellj Msk,- ulhcr J,,nt's ?" !*l c K e 11 c i Nursi..,. I Sunday. *u,k,I?* ??mc S.. V l,nCS1 ?j S "':,iiV ttuosis ?| Mr and Mrs. ? rank McGregor Mrs. Grace Mclniyre <>| I iiiitbeiiun speni New Year's Maxwell ' ^ ^ J"? n,.!ifr S,""'eMK'"' Wednesday mJ'V'1'' Sj"> L>"? Mr and Mrs. I red Russell i k ? ' ("v|nf?"n ol Lumber Bridge were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jun Maxwell. Hutchison returned !y""? Monday from the Scnev.5eN '? Mrs. Grady llard.n and son Lj'ady Jr ?I Rock fish, Mrs Mjrl,n Scarborr, Jr. ?f Raeford and Mrs W I Miller of P'nohurs. were Sunday guests in:,,,;; ,,v Miito Mr. and Mrs. Harold J Vi a.M'n V|s,,cd Mrs. Nannie iiospiui ,a jpchCi,r Vj,k-y Beware of Fake IRS Employees ShorueMSb?r0 ~ T"P?yer. " IRS employee, to extort Larol.n., c.utroned today. who claim, to L 3P?2## to? ?"d doe, not .dentify him??f
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1971, edition 1
8
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