Doytim* and Ivtntng Class** During Th?
SANDHILLS
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SUMMER QUARTER
FIRST TERM SCHEDULE
Registration May 30 Classes Begin May 31
TITLE INSTRUCTOR CREDIT DAYS TIME
DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
10 M-F 12-1:50
10 M-F 10-11:50
10 M-F 12-1:50
10 M-F 12-1:50
7 TTh 10-12:30
Principles of Psychology E. Allen
Economics I L. Allen
U.S. Government Brogden
Principles of Sociology Adams
Community Organization Read
Lab Staff TBA TBA
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS
Business Law I Wilson 3 6 MWF 5-9:50
Accounting I Harward 4 10 M-F 10-11:50
Office Procedures L. Smith 5 10 M-F 11-12:50
Taxes Averitt 4 10 M-F 8-9:50
Insurance Wilson 5 10 M-F 10-11:50
Intro, to D.P. Systems Connolly-Smith 4 10 M-F 9-10:50
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
English Composition 1 McDonald 5 io M-F 8-9:50
English Composition I McNeill 3 6 MWF 8-9:50
English Composition I Lewis 3 6 MWF 12-1:50
English Composition II Watson 3 '6 MWF 12-1:50
English Composition HI Watson 3 $ MWF 10-11:50
Major British Writers I Cole 3 6 MWF 10-11:50
Major British Writers I McMillan 3 6 MW 7-9:30 p.m.
Major American Writers I McNeill 3 6 TThF 10-11:50
Black Literature McDonald 3 6 MWF 10-11:50
Reading Gamer 3 6 M-F 8-8:50
Lab TBA TBA
Reading Garner 3 6 m-F 10-10:50
Lab TBA TBA
Principles of Speech Cole 5 10 m-F 8-9:50
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Nutrition Staff 2 4 WF 12-1:50
DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES
Art Appreciation Acton 3 6 MTWTh 8-9:30
Watercolor Acton 2 8 MTWTh 10-11:50
Experimental Painting I Dean 3 12 MTWTh 2-4:50
Experimental Painting II Dean 3 12 MTWTh 2-4 :50
Experimental Painting III Dean 3 12 MTWTh 2-4:50
Elementary French I Hatcher 5 14 M-F 8-9:50
Lab Hatcher TBA TBA
Western Civilization I Dare 5 10 M-F 8-9:50
Western Civilization II Dare 5 10 M-F 10-11:50
U.S. History I Trent 5 10 M-F 8-9:50
Learning to Read Music Staff 1 4 MTWTh 10-10:50
Music Appreciation I Israel 3 8 TWTh 11-12:50
Lab Staff TBA TBA
Music Appreciation II Israel 2 6 TWTh 1-2:10
Lab Staff TBA TBA
(Individual instruction for general college)
Music Perf.-Voice Wilson
Music Perf.-Piano Israel
(Class instruction)
Music Perf.-Voice Wilson
Music Perf.-Piano I Israel
Music Perf.-Piano II Israel
Music Perf.-Piano in Israel
Concert Choir Staff
Tennis West
Tennis West
Volleyball Gamer
Archery Garner
Archery West
Fencing West
Gymnastics Garner
Gymnastics Garner
Ethics Fletcher
Elementary Spanish I Hatcher
Lab Hatcher
1 TBA TBA
1 TBA TBA
2 TTh 12-12:50
2 T 9-10:50
2 W 9-10:50
2 Th 9-10:50
MTWTh 2:30-3:30
MTWTh 8-8:50
MTWTh 9-9:50
MTWTh 2-2:50
MTWTh 10-10:50
MTWTh 11-11:50
MTWTh 10-10:50
MTWTh 11-11:50
MTWTh 1-1:50
M-F 10-11:50
M-F 10-11:50
TBA TBA
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
Structure of Arithmetic L.L. Staff 5 10 M-F 8am-10pm
Elementary Algebra L.L. Staff 5 20 M-F 8am-10pm
Geometry L.L. Staff 5 10 M-F 8am-10pm
Pre-College Algebra II (1) L.U Staff 5 14 m-F 8am-10pm
(Developmental courses carry institutional credit which is nontransferable).
Basic concepts of Math I Parsons 5 10 M-F 10-11:50
College Algebra Ju. Mclnerney 5 10 M-F 8-9:50
Calculus I Carr 5 10 M-F 10-11:50
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE
Human Anat. k Phys. I Thorn burg 5 14 M-F 1-3:40
General Biology, I, II, ni Staff 4,4,4 18 M-F 9:30-11
Lab 1 Staff M-F 11-1
L?b2 Staff M-F 7:304:30
General Chemistry I, II, m Staff 4,4,4 18 M-F 9-12:30
General Physics I, 0, m Bryant 4,4,4 18 M-F 9-12:30
Sandhills Community College
Southern Pines, N.C.
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CONCERT SET - The annual Spring Concert presented by the Raeford Boys' Chorus directed by Mrs. NeiU Adams McNeill,
will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the Raeford Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall Accvmpianists will be Beth Wood and Debra
Scarboro assisted by Tarn Barnes and Deborah Davis. Included in the program will be "ALLELUIA", by Saint-Saens: and
movie themes, "Thank Heaven for Utile Girls" from "Gigi" by Uiewe; 'The World is a Circle" from "Lost Horizon" by
Bacharach; "Where Is U>ve "from "Oliver", bv Bart; and "So Long, Farewell" from "The Sound Of Music " by Rogers. Soloists
will be Bill Sellars. Rusty Huff. Kinney McRae, Robin Niven, Trey Brock, Robbie Shook, Charles McGougan, Richard Cole,
Mark Wood, Robert Ijingdon, and Allen Sandy.
Stonewall Report
By Mri. Harold Chiton
There will be a family covered dish
dinner after services at Sandy Grove
United Methodist Church next Sunday,
May 26. Everyone come and bring a
dish and join in the fellowship.
Bible Study Thursday night at the
Hut on Genesis, Chapters 26 - 27 - 28.
The Men of the Chruch will meet at
the Hut Saturday night. May 25 at 8.00
p.m.
The CIA Class will be meeting for
recreation and homemade ice cream,
Sunday May 26th at 4:00 p.m.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LM.
Chason were Ray and Colon Chason,
Cindy Potts, and Jamie Chason of
Lumberton. Mr. and Mrs. Chason are
both not well.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hayes visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marsh and family at
Smerna Park, Maryland several dayrlast
week.
Mrs. Nellie Haselden and children are
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert O. Woodcox.
Randy and Debbie Dees of Hope
Mills spent the weekend with their
grandmother. Mrs. Chester Beasley.
Johnny Graves returned home from
the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Sappenfield and Mrs.
Cle.i Haywood returned home Saturday
after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Delaney in Aldeplu, Maryland and
Mr and Mrs. Billy Hanford and
daughters in Lexington Park, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones and son
Chad of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Cobb and children of Charlotte
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
J.A. Jones.
Mrs. O.B. Maxwell Sr. spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell and
family in Southport.
Mrs. Nora Jackson of Red Springs is
spending this week with Mrs. Myrtle
Sappenfield.
The Faircloth reunion was held at
Hpliesus Baptist Church Sunday May
19th. A large crowd attended. A
bountiful lunch was spread. Good
singing was enjoyed in the afternoon
presented by the Pioneers of Raeford.
Some of the guests from a distance
were, Mr. and Mrs. James Faircloth and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Faircloth,
Pinehurst, Mrs. Willa Seals of
Lumberton, Mrs. Edgar Allen, St. Pauls,
Mr. and Mrs. Baxley and Mr. and Mrs.
Faircloth of Raeford, Mrs. Bessie
McMillian of Fayetteville.
Mrs. E.B. Maxwell, Robert and Ellen
Maxwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones
and family in Gio Sunday.
Jimmy Maxwell, a student at State
College in Raleigh is home for the
summer.
Mrs. Mary Adams attended the
Sunday On The Square at the old
Market House in Fayetteville Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Adams reports that
there were lots of crafts and
entertainment.
Mrs. Frank McGregor spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Harris
in Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hagins and son
William were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard McMillian and daughters,
Kim and Kris.
Mrs. Austin Butler is spending some
time with her daughter and son - in ?
law, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawley and Mrs.
Stanley Crawley visited Mr. and Mrs.
Britt Maxwell in Fayetteville Sunday
afternoon.
Registered voters get to the polls on
Tuesday June 4th and exercisc your
rights to vote. Don't say ah, my one
vote won't count. Too many might say
the same thing. A few votes mean the
difference.
Appraisal necessary for farmers
making disaster claims, USDA points
out -- Producers participating in the
upland cotton, feed grain and wheat
programs who plan to abandon crops
planted on allotment acreage and
damaged by natural disaster should have
the crops appraised before putting the
land to other use, the U.S. Department
of Agriculture has announced.
Under the Agriculture and Consumer
Protection Act of 1973 a producer may
qualify for a special feed grain, cotton
or wheat payment when a natural
disaster causes crop damage.
Department officials advise a
producer whose allotment land is struck
hy a disaster to report the the disaster
damage to the county ASCS office;
before putting the crop or land to
another use, have an ASCS official or
his designated representative appraise
the damage; and after the appraisal is
completed the acreage will be released
by ASCS for other uses.
If the producer should decide to
harvest the damaged crop after it is
appraised, he must report the harvested
production to the county ASCS office.
If after appraial he grazes and then
harvests the appraised crop, eligibility
for payment purposes will be
determined on the basis of the higher of
the appraised production or the actual
harvested production.
U.S. soybean supplies climb --
Soybean supplies in the nation may be
up one ? tenth for the 1974-75
marketing season, according to W.T.
Reece, state executive director of the
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service. The increase is
due to bigger beginning stocks, Reece
said.
USDA's Economic Research Service
reports that the 1974 crop could hit
1.54 billion bushels, ve/sus 1.57 billion
bushels last year. Add to this the 240
million bushels likely to be carried over
this August, total supplies could reach
almost 1.8 billion bushels.
Reports also indicate that soybean
exports, which this year are expected to
increase to 525 million bushels, will go
even higher in 1974 - 75, reaching 575
million bushels. Domestic use will be up
too. Overall soybean use next season
could rise to about 1.5 billion bushels,
leaving a carryover in August 1975 of
about 300 million bushels.
Soybean farm prices averaged $5.75
per bushel during September - March,
compared with $4.19 for this same
period last year.
Soybean oil prices reached an alllime
peak of 36.5 cents per pound in
February, but declined to about 30
cents in March and have continued to
fall in early April. Soybean meal prices
in March averaged around SI49 per ton,
down sharply from the $412 of last
June and the lowest since November
1972. Meal prices have declined further
in early April. The decline reflects
increased soybean meal production and
a more ample supply in relation to
demand, Reece said.
I want to thank you for
your support in the Democratic
Primary Election. I appreciate the
opportunity you have given me to
serve as your District Attorney
I will welcome any suggestions
you may have concerning the
conduct ot the District Attorney's
? _ office. Please address your
mmIs: thoughts to me at
JIB ?? 125 Franklin Street.
fi