Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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HELPING PEOPLE TO LIVE WITH Ellen Willis Home Economic* Extension Agent Schedule: Monday , February 15, 1982, 7:00 p.m. - Mens Cooking Class. Tuesday, February 16, 1982, 12:10 p.m. ? Business Girls Extension Homemakers Club Meeting. 2:30 p.m. Area Meeting. Allen dale- Antioch, Raedeen Extension Homemakers Club. -7:30 p.m. Area Meeting. Mil douson. North Raeford. Phillipi Extension Homemakers Club. Wednesday, February 17, 1982, 7:30 p.m. - Microwave Special Interest Session. HINT: Check needle point on your sewing machine if thread keeps breaking. If point is rough, replace the needle. ASHES TO ASHES NOTE: Do not sprinkle hot wood ashes around in the early spring garden to help warm up the soil, melt snow or put down emerging weeds. The ashes are unlikely to perform any of these functions well. & REMODELING CUSTOM CARPENTRY & WOODWORK CABINETS FINISHED OR UNFINISHED PICNIC TABLES INQUIRIES WELCOME Archie Walters 875-2683 but on a windy day a live coal may take oft and set tire to a nearby Held of grass. a brush pile or even a structure. Never use wood ashes for any purpose if they are not stone cold and several weeks dead; this is just an extension of other solid fuel-burning safety precautions. Wood ashes also make an ef fective control for certain garden pests. Sprinkled around just - planted seedlings, the ashes will deter cut-worms, except especially heavy infestations. They will help protect young cucurbits against the predations of the cucumber beetle. A thin sprinkling over the carrot, cabbage family, radish and turnip rows just as the seedlings emerge, and every few days for a couple of weeks, will repei most egg-laying root maggot Hies. Slugs are re luctant to scrape their soft bodies over a barrier of wood ashes. And some gardeners claim that a line of ashes sprinkled around the entire garden keeps rabbits out. To deter bark borers from climbing up peach and plum trees, paint the lower trunk with a paste made from water and wood ashes. WiH)d ashes also make a fine mineral supplement for domestic livestock. Just serve the ashes in a ATTENTION AREA FARMERS Are you interested in e high return vegeteble crop? Con tact Joan of Arc Company, Turkey, North Carolina, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. -4 p.m. for more information. Call 592-5161 ^Carolina ^Sccunps Corporauon Member New York Stock Kxchangejn Specializing in Stocks. Municipal and Corporate Bonds. Tax Shelters. Options. Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us collect at (919) 276-7799 or visit our ... offices at 1 24 Cronly Street. Laurinburg. North Carolina. C. RICHARD BOBBITT C. RICHARD "DICK" BOBBITT, JR. Make this moment a lasting memoiy ^ A N ^ ^ >1 professional AAA 8xlO color portrait OO All ages welcome - babies, adults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. We'll select poses, and additional portraits will be avail able with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded. 88< per sitting. No charge for additional group subjects. One special per person. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Remember, children mast be accompanied by parent. THESE DAYS ONLY - February: Fri Sat Sun 12 13 14 Daily 10 am -8 p m Sunday 1 p m 5pm South Main Street. Highway 211 Ra?ford. North Carolina FAMILY TOLIAn separate feeder from iheir food- the . . , exfra minerals A<ih..'t sprinkled in the hen yard will tphr't,Ch,ckenswi,h^?'b?" Z&SSS? "? - ?2 Wood ashes also have played an important role in the human diet jjETSS iSn a7 whole grain. As the kernels are boiloH i? ash water to remove their hulls the nutritional value of the corn also i? One n>eans of obtaining some of the nutritional benefits %??rn is t osubsti tm' ,rUc hominv part of iS r aih wa,er 'or all or Chan? ^ShJi(ZC1c!? if S finished product and add adu tincttve new flavor thaii/ou^ fcut,;sxrs?rH ?a?V^,rs,ar.r ?f of thl 3SheS wcre 3 crucial part was once^n maklng Process lhat chore Tor fi lmPortant domestic famTlv Pn,m?S- CVery American ? amity . Potassium and oth.-r s5S when mixed with fat. There are a lot of soap-making recipes in , rr ^x"l1s "" ""-al sr??; i?hnvS[e\rK.^jr"nd ir hshed by Rodalc Press ' P ? hn!tny, W??d burner* i'ke to carry of ,h C",(J ashes in the truck tires when" 'P'"""1' in *??>? <?' dt -icing winter walkways. Course Starts Feb. 16 All certified and licensed &"S=S?*wsS March 9. i? "fn '[J ihl.^Oih'' ?nBu.ld,?ga, Hoke County High Sftsssi SJStettWS The course is free of" chares Those planning to enroll t^n reg|stei^t the first class. PLAYLET CAST ? The students in the case of the Scurlock School Reading Lab 2 playlet are shown here after performing Monday. They are Raymond Richardson. Lamont Melvin. Michelle Boahn. Melinda Gill. Kelly McMillan, and Shonette Cherry. [ Staff photo]. v _ S LI N i I ?- -'^???????01' VHHIHVn Members of the Scurlock School Parent Advisory Council with Reading Lab 2 teacher Brenda Edwards [left rear] ure shown at Monday's council meeting while Mrs. Edward's students were performing "Why the Dog Is an Enemy of the Cut. "At left in front of Mrs. Edwards is council chairman Brad Turley. Seated at left in front of him is Hoke County Schools Associate Supt. J. D. McAllister. McAllister also is director of the county schools 'federal Title I reading program. [Staff photo]. Scurlock Students Give Playlet Mrs. Brenda Edwards's Reading Lab students at Scurloek Ele mentary School gave a playlet Monday morning fur the members ot the Scurlock Parent Adivsory Council during the council's regu lar meeting. The playlet, "a modern day table." was tilled "Why the Dog is an Enemy nl' the Cat." Mrs. Edwards also demonstrated the use ui lab equipment anil techniques, aiul showed parents several text books used bv her students. Brad Turlcv. the council chair man. explained the objectives of the advisory councils and en couraged parents to become in volved with Scurlock's. Several indicated they were interested in memberships. Special guest for the meeting was John McAllister, county schools associate superintendent and di rector of the county's Title One. federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act. program, remedial reading. He spoke of the impact federal reductions in funding of Title One will have. 25-40% Off Cross Country Collection Series 1 500 Beo? nr*?cl sp; ? ?'<j ccostr?cM>?"* \f cases ?xive a,,arheo //^ls 'jrrj T O" convergence f cjMee? s*/'ei C Styl* _Su?_ B?ioil Now Styl? Sug Retail Now 1 4 ' Cotme'.c Co? $ 72 50 $ 54 40 17 Tote 60 00 45 00 2 1 Weekend Cose 78 50 58 90 24 lodte* Su-'coie 00 00 75 00 27" Sutait t '27 50 95 65 50 0 B'kj 2' Ve- s vVeeVer i 24 f/e- s 40 Vc i Go'~e- ' E 7; s": 43 50 78 50 58 90 00 0 75 00 72 5 43 50 EDENBOROUGH SHOPPING CENTER RAEFORD, N C. He encouraged more parents to become involved with the local PAC- ? Refreshments were served after the meeting was adjourned. The students and their roles in the playlet were: Lamont Melvin as Dog; Raymond Richardson. Master: Melinda McGill and Kelly McMillan, Story Tellers; Shonette Cherry. Gate Keeper; Ravmond Richardson. King: Michelle Boahn. Cat; Melinda McGill. Mother Mouse; Kelly McMillai|v|! Baby Mouse; and Shonette Cherry?' Mistress. Hoke Drug Company 120 N Main Raeford, N.C. This Week's Specials Duracell Batteries Saver Pack 4's Dry Idea Roll-on Scented 2.5 0 z. Dry Idea Roll-on Unscented 2 S oz. Johnson's Baby Powder 14 oz. Duracell Battery 9 Volt One- A- Day Stressgard Toblets 60 s Ivory Soap 3 Both Size Bars Summer's Eve Twin Pack reg herbal Soflens Contact Lens Cleaner 24 cleaning reg. 38? 4'5 4'5 285 255 759 SALE PRICE 209 2" i 2i? 1 83 | 39 379 toWets 1 15 3/77* l 75 99* 885 4" for protaaatonai AW and personal oonoam. retyon your family phar ???? maost at the rnnra
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1982, edition 1
4
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