Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 31, 1983, edition 1 / Page 20
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tNew Young Adult Books Added 1 The Library Staff are very pleas ; ed to announce the addition of new library shelves. Money from LSCA ( Grant was used for this project. I And, it is so nice to have books | where our young adults can find ? material on their reading level and I not feel their books are lost in the I adult collection. i Books and magazines relate | strictly to the young adults in this ^ area but many of these; adults en ? joy also. ;* If you read (Bar Books) young ?' adult, they will be so easy to find now and we do urge you to look for and get use to this special sec tion just for you. Come, look at the new shelving done so beautifully by White's Cabinet shop, just for us. EASTER DISPLAY Again, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones has . beautifully decorated our display j? case with the Easter motif. We've s never seen a prettier display, but S then we feel that way about all her * work. ? Sincere appreciation to the lady who is extremely busy with her ? "Chick Ceramics" classes for Sand hills College as well as trying to ?J do your tax forms; for allowing us ? the privilege of showing so much < of her work. It keeps your library ^ looking real special. So many times ;? she makes beautiful displays and !? lets us use them before she uses them for her own purposes or in her own home. Elizabeth, we thank you. OTHER DISPLAYS Mrs. Darlene Clark is showing her 4th graders' crafts. These are different points of interest in North Carolina history. Her young folks are really talented and we are glad to show their work. Your child may have something here. Come see how well he/she has done. Pembroke State Univer sity; a campus of the L'.N.C. system, has a display here for young folks to see if they plan to go to Pembroke high school. There are some pamphlets you can take home and study, a year Library News book which may have someones picture in it that you know. Check here for Pembroke College infor mation. MARCH MOVIES OVER THIS WEEK The youngsters have been enjoy ing Thursday afternoon movies for the month of March, which was the Regional project for this time. There will be only one more and that's this Thursday. The title is "Snowbound". See you at the movies. BOOKMOBILE The bookmobile is getting old; I guess you can tell by all the bumps, scratches, and lack of paint and if you're close enough you can here it's groanings. Thousands of miles and many trips to the truck doctor and shoe store has kept it serving you with books, magazines, good humored librarians, etc. for many years. Mrs. Conoly and Mrs. Morgan lose patrons as they move away and as new ones move into our area; they pick up some of those. Our many, many county patrons owe many a kind thought to these dedicated ladies for the hours of service thro' rain, snow, and especially the summer heat for their faithfulness to their duty. Many a cat or puppy dog has been given to these girls over the years along with many welcome glasses of iced drinks and warm coffee, cakes, pies, and goodies of every description. Much is given in kind appreciation with words and deeds throughout the county. This is what makes the job a worthwhile one. Then, of course, we always knew you were special. We just wanted to let you know our bookmobile will be having its 13th birthday in August and we think it has really given you a lot of good service. We don't know when it will just stop and say, "No more." But neither do we know if there will be another one to take its place. Just wanted to let you know. LIBRARY EASTER CLOSING The library will be closed Mon day, April 4th for Easter holiday. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The bookmobile will not go out on Easter Monday-April 4. April 6 - Philippi & Rockfish - Clara Wood, Isabel! Bundy, Ruby Halstead, Kathy Wright, Woody Ferrell, Kim Wright, Barbara Ann Ward, Gladys Cummings, Nancy Molchan. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY The following is a hst of new books received this week by the Hoke County Public Library, a member of the Sandhill Regional Library System. They are available at Hoke County Public Library and bookmobile in Raeford. ADULT FACT Burch, Monta, Building Small Barns, Shed and Shelters, Laws, Priscilla W., The X-Ray Informa tion Book, McCall's Book of Needlecrafts: Quilting. ...Martof, Bernard S. Amphibians & Reptiles of the Carolinas & Virginia, Nagel, Paul C., Descent From Glory: Four Generations of the John Adams Family, Pantell, Robert, The Pa rent's Pharmacy, Stermer, Bill, Motorcycle Touring. ADULT FICTION De Andrea, William, Killed With A Passion, Harris, Marilyn, The Diviner, Sachs, Marilyn, Beach Towels. CHILDREN'S FACT Fodor, R.V., Junior Body Building: Growing Strong. CHILDREN'S FICTION Adler, David A., My Dog and The Key Mystery, D'lgnazio, Fred, Chip Mitchell: The Case of the Stolen Computer Brains, Ginsburg, Mirra, Across The Stream, Lindgren, Barbo, Sam's Teddy Bear, Sabin, Francene, The Great Easier Egg Mystery, Williams, Vera B., A Chair For My Mother. 4-H Heart Drive Successful Ms. Emma Mims, President of fhe Hoke County Heart Associar tion, expressed thanks to the 4-H Clubs of Hoke County for their contribution to the success of the Balloon and, Tags Sales of the Heart Fund campaign. "The total raised was 5621. which reflects the concern of peo ple in Hoke County for our number one health problem," she said. With this generous support, the Heart Association can continue its work to save more lives from the threat of heart attack, stroke, high ; blood pressure, and the other kill ing and crippling cardiovascular diseases, she added. Balloons and tags were sold at two or three locations in Raeford on the four Saturdays in February. The participants included: Mrs. Joye McNfcill and Ms. Teresa Riley, co-chairmen of the event, Hillcrest 4-H Club, Rockfish 4-H Club, and Quewhiffle 4-H Club. Members of ihe Hillcrest Club include: Leaders - Kittie Boykin, Sharon English, Janet Hendrix, Joye McNeill, Sharon McNeill, Juanita Holland, and Denise Melton and Youth - Leach Hen drix, keisha Carpenter, Teresa Kelton. Clay Boykin, Kathryn Boykin, Sandy Lupo, Ronda Tatum, Duboris Peterkin, Ter rance Adams, Sheri Peterson, Tracy Riley, Barbara McNair and Neicy Singletary. Members of the Rockfish Club include: Leaders - Jim Culp and David Banas; and Youth - John O'Tuel, Patricia Jackson, Gerald NEED MONEY TO PAY SOME BILLS? CONSIDER A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN. A Bill Consolidation Loan could allow you to borrow enough money to pay off all your bills, plus . . . ^ It could cut your monthly payments by as much as 1/3 to 1/2 of what you re presently paying out ^ As a result, you could retain more of your monthly income for other family needs v* One convenient monthly payment at one place instead of many Call on us today ScifeUKUl FINANCEhS where people and money gel together 103 N. Main - R? ford 97*4111 Bundy, Karen Farmer, Vanessa Campbell, Mark Campbell, Mark Miller, Patrick Miller, Troy Labombard, Frank Wright, "Hef fie" Wright, Anna Kokaruda, Teresa Ramsey, Billie Jo Burke, Randall Wheeler, Shannon O'Tuel and Lisa Weaver. Members of the Quewhiffle Club include: Leaders - Ruthe Wilkerson, Edith Nixon and Teresa Moser; and Youth - Terry Riley, Mindy Riley, Terry Williams, Chrissy Williams, JoJo Williams, Crystal Henderson, Ken Moser and Jeffrey Strother. Do not refrigerate uncooked potatoes. When stored below 40 degrees, they will develop a sweet taste, the result of an accumulation of sugars in the tubers. This increased sugar will cause the potato to darken when cooked. Finished products The Cameron Heights \eighborhood Center sewing class shows off its finished products. The class, which is taught by Nina Morrisey and Annette Morrison, hopes "to give other senior citizens an incentive in Hoke Coun ty to do something. " On The Front Burner Kllen S. Willis Home Economics Extension ADOLESCENTS AND WORK IN THE HOME If you have a young person, you probably have questioned whether he or she is spending enough time doing work around the home. How much time do other adolescents spend in such work? In a study of the amount of time urban adolescents spent doing household jobs, it was found that almost all adolescents contribute some time in household work. Their time was, however, small compared to the amount of time parents devoted to household work. Adolescents averaged 64 minutes per day, compared to 401 minutes for mothers and 121 minutes for fathers. Most of the adolescents spent their time in shopping and maintenance of the yard, car, pets and the home itself. If the adolescent's mother was employed full time, the young per son. spent J4.DiAuUfe.per day,"in total home work,- ^te?rdolesctfms whose mothers were employed part time spent only 35 minutes per day. The adolescent whose mother was full-time homemaker spent 56 minutes per day. The one job that was directly related to mother's employment outside the home was dishwashing. Adolescents with full-time employed mothers spent twice as much time as did adolescents whose mothers were not employed or who worked only part time in a job. Female adolescents as a group spent considerably more time than their male counterparts in work in the home. Females also spent more time at specific jobs -- triple the amount of time doing dishes as did male adolescents and six times the amount of time shopping. Males on the other hand spent triple the amount of time than female adolescents in home maintenance jobs, like cutting grass and caring for the car and pets. The number of mothers who have returned to full-time jobs has increased dramatically and their adolescents seem to be increasing the amount of work they do in the home. But in the case of the part time employed mother, this in crease is not evident. It could be that many of these mothers are at tempting to be "supermoms" and their adolescents have not realized the need to help out. Another in teresting aspect of the study is that many of the home jobs are still determined by the sex of the adolescent. Ciirls do more dishwashing and shopping than boys do. Yet boys, as much as girls, need to learn basic skills and become comfortable doing them. TIMK People vary in the way they sense and ose iJOK- Pairrrjs.gqartr TO conflict* 'tfifn 'ThTrar^i 'abMrt time at all stages of growing up. The parent and the child each have a different concept of how long it takes to do something. Parents generally think it should take less time than the child spends doing it. When something has to be done or by what lime it needs to be com pleted is also a point of contention. The child says, "later," and the parent says "now." The real issue usually is not how long the project should take or when it should be completed, but what affect the timing will have on the parent's schedule. As long as the activity doesn't involve the parent in any way, the parent will probably ignore the timing. On the other hand, if the parent is delayed in doing something that he or she has to do by a certain time, then the pressure is on the child. Perhaps a solution or preventive technique is to let the child know ahead of time what effect his tim ing will have on yours. Also the child should be allowed to explain any complications he foresees in getting the job done on time. When both understand the whole situation, perhaps a com promise can be reached. The job can be done when needed. ONK I)AV AT A TIMK There are two days in every week about which we should not worry -- two days which should be kept free from fear and apprehension. One of these days is yesterday, with its mistakes and cares, its faults and blunders, its aches and pains. Yesterday has passed forever beyond our control. All the money in the world cannot bring back yesterday. We cannot erase a single word said. The other day we should not worry about is tomorrow, with its possible adversities, its burdens, its large promise and poor perfor mance. Tomorrow is beyond our immediate control. Tomorrow's sun will rise, whether in splendor or behind a mask of clouds. But it will rise. Until it does we have no stake in tomorrow , for it is yet un born. This leaves only one day -- to day. Anyone can fight the battle of just one day. It is when you and I add the burdens of two awful eter nities -- yesterday and tomorrow -- that we break down. It is not necessarily the ex perience of today that disturbs one's peace of mind. It is often times ihe remorse of bitterness for something which happened yester day and the dread of tomorrow may bring. (Continued on page 5B) A weight loss program that puts you in control. Now, from America's foremost manufacturer of naturally sourced nutritional products . . . the Shaklee Slim Plan. Safe. Clinically tested. Innovative. Helps you easily shed unwanted pounds and keep them off. You get 100% of the quality nutrition you need while you lose weight plus more support and more scientific know-how than any other weight loss program in America. Shaklee Slim Plan. 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The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 31, 1983, edition 1
20
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