Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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ETWO ^unty School News ANTIOCH SCHOOL. Tie A. W. McLean Litermr^ bW- «iety heM its regular meeUng last Friday afternoon. The program was •a fodtows: Song—School. Scripture Reading—EJdna Biggs. Prager—School. Special Music—Floyd McPhauL Pl*y—“Here Comes the Bride” hi'inth grade. Special Music—ESla Sanders and. Una McBryde. Song—School. Cross Questions and Crooked An swers. Questions: Anna Ruth •Mac- Lanchlin. Answfrs: Joe McBryde. Jokee-^oe McBryde. Smg—School. The ninth grade play, “Hera Comes the Bride," which they pre sented in society Friday afternoon, ■will be givwi again in chapel Wed nesday morning to the whole stu dent body. Those taking part are: Cjmthia Carson, A Husband Hunter, Old sMaid, Mabel CoTtngton. Betty Allen, The Bride, Aline Mc- (Phaul. Bertie Danforth, The Swan, David Liles. Lois Allen, Betty’s sister and •willing to be a bride, Pauline Mc Neill. Maurice Danforth, Betty’s broth er and anxious to be Lois’ husband, Inez Bowyer. Hiram Hankins, who is look- ^ ing for his mail order bride. Allies Gillis. ] Peter Homes, the station agent, Marvin Sanders. i The boys and girls acted their parts well and are expected to do even better, next time ir* RAEFORD SCHOOL Miss Carrie Sturgis, of the fac ulty, was absent from School on Friday. I Mrs. Tommie TJpchurch substitu ted for Mrs. J. C. McLean, Jr., last week while she was sick. Thetus Campbell has been, ill and ■was absent from school nearly all ghe week. Dr. A. C. Bethune came to the -school laist Tuesday to lecture to ghe Senior history class. The talk •was very interesting. We hope to rhare hhn coming back real soon. The school completed six months .of schsol work last Tuesday. There :aren*t guite ^Iwee more months be- :fore ■vacaUpB. Margaret Kirkpatrick and Annie Mae Gibson have misised sjsreral days of school on account of being sick. They are both back at school pow. f 0 Foultrymen of Burke County had 1,441 hens blood-tested to be used for breeding purposes. The cocks have also been rigidly culled says Ciounty Agent R. L. Sloan. *IUST a few days ago I a Icmg J talk With a famoiuA ^dintei’' Vmo has done the portraits of many .beautiful women. And it was astonishing to learn how much his art had taught him about care of the skin. I found, when he began to talk about feminine beauty, that noth ing escaped his keen eyes. As he painted, he saw revealed the host of tiny blemishes and little sagging contours that the average person would overlook. Indeed, he knew quite as much about the texture ol the skin as any beauty expert. ’’Why is it,” he declared, "that so many wonien are satisfied to have complexions like the pigments on oil paintings? When viewed from a distance, their skin seems lovely; but when one observes them more closely it is found to be un pleasantly coarse and rough look ing. Only recently I. met a charm ing woman whose friends thought she was beautiful. But when she sat for her portrait, 'I saw clearly that her skin actually was blotchy^— like an oil painting that is viewed in a poor light.” He was right—-some women’s skins do look like oil paintings! Yet there is no need for any wo man to let her skin grow coarse and weather-beaten—and qld. If the skin is treated as it should be, its texture will change only a little through the years after twenty. And no one should try to cover up a neglected skin with a heavy layer of povvder, when it is so easy to keep the skin lovely with just a few minutes attention daily. Hints for the Home Fig and Bread Padding—One cup of salt pork, chopped very fine, one cup of bread crumbs, one cup of it^- sins, one cup of chopped dates, a few currants and bit tO. citron Imxum peel, salt, cinnamon, cloves and all- splce, one cup of sugar, two ems of milk, teaspoon of baking powder and flour to make quite stiff. Bofl in pud ding dish for three hours. Eat with hard sauce. Fig Cake—'Two -cups .at .sugar (daik brown), one cup ol butter, one at water, one teaq^oon cash of cloves, cinnamon, and nutmeg, four eggs, two cups of chopped raisons, one pound of flgs chopped, two cups of currants, washed ai^ dried, three cups of flour, and two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in layers, vfliidi in putting together, alternate with layers made from the fc^wing: Two cups of sugar, three fourths of a cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk, THE BUSINESS WORLD .... rests upon the sturdy shoulders of Commercial Banking. Like fabled At* iais of the Myths, Commencial Banking bears the weight of the multifarious trans* a^ons, the mighty edifices that make up our modem world. This Bank takes pride in its vital position as part of the support of Americsin business. O f YOUR business perhaps. invite YOUR Banking Business THINKI BAVEMOIlEyi Bank of Raeford **Home of the Thrifty** • Raeford, N*C» TKINKi HAVE MONEY! one of com starcl^ two of flour, three teaspoons, of baking piwder, and the whites df six eggs beaten to a stiff froth. V , ^ " emCKEN PIE Have the idilcken prill^’as |qt frtpiQtinr Pi^' in a ketm witbqiiit liver,’ heart, eta—and cover wltii boiling water cook gently for about two hours. (The liver,| etc., should be cooked separately * and used for sandwich flUing or smne other dish calling for chicken gib lets.) Have ready five or six pota toes parMi and diced or cut into cubm with Ffem^ potato cutter. Add to the'dhiekih khd cook for twenty minutes mors, or until the potatoes are tender. Now add salt, pepper, a little chopped twp^table- spopns Qf flpinf stnooQi with a iitUe cold wafer, ipd boU tiuree minutes more, stirring to.... keep smooth. Have ready a large baking dish lined with good pie dough. Pour chicken and potato mixture into it, cover with crust, brushing with a lit tle milk to glaze. Bako for about twenty minutes, making snra^ that lower crust is done. If you like the lower crust may be lightly cooked before the (dilcken, is put In the dish The didk ia greatly indproved if af ter the chickm has been cooked the bones and most of the skin are re moved. The meat should be left in as large pieces as possible. THE NEW^OUBNAI^ X LOMiER BRIDGE ITEMS Mrs. J. E. Clifton and son Sidney, Mrs. O. P. Chltty and daughter of Lumberton and Mrs. Alice Clarpp of Shannon left Thursday morning for Statesboro, Ga., to visit relatives. They expect to spend several dajw in Georgia. Mr. Grady Marley attended a meeting of the trustees of State Col lege last Friday in Raleigh. Mr. Mar- ley is one of the trustees. He was accompanied to Raleigh by Mr. J. W. Davis who: visited his daughter. Miss Annie Mae Davis who is a stud ent nurse at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Jane Cade and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Parker of Salemburg, visited au he needs by way of a dress is a To make a slip dress of this sort you will need no special pattern. Simply measure off twice as much thin cotton material as .the desired length of the dress. Cut a small cir cle in the center of the folded edge for the neck, and then cut out tlte material on either side to make the side seam£( of the skirt and the sleeves. The small diagram idiows how this should be done, the meas- Of course your baby probably has one or tw;o “party” dresses made of linen with dainty hand work and a fine cotton mull or handkerchief bit of flne lace. But ipost'of the time Amwimee Corn Contest For 4^H A- State-wide pom grqw^ am-^ test open regiiiiortt; epre^ 4-H club members of North Caro lina will be conducted this year with cash prizes amountliig to $350 offerr ed through the agricultural extension service of State College by the Chil ean Nitrate Soda Educational Bur eau. The contest will be In- charge of L. R. Harrill, state dub leader, and will be conducted in each of the four ^Tdynwityn districts. District prizes of $36, $20, $16. $10 and $7 60 are of- feied for flrst, secontf. third, lourth and fifth places respectively. In ad dition, the Chilean Nitrate Bureau will Award a gold medal fax the highest yield produced in the State with a silver medal for second state .prize and a bronze medal for third place. Under the rules of the contest, each contestant will enter one acre of com by June 16. The acre must be designated and approved by the county farm' agent and win be grown according to his advice and suggestiem. At least 50 contestants must be entered from the extension district before prizes for that dis trict will be awarded says Mr. Har rill. If there are less than 50 con testants in a district, only the high est records will be eligible to compete in the state ..awards and no district prizes will be given in that district. In addition to growng the com ac cording to recommendations of the county agent, a complete record must be kept on the acre and this filed with the county agent by De cember 15. The county agent win also certify as to the accuraegr of the 3deld. » In selecting the prize winners, Mr. Harrill says consideration wiH be given to sdeld per acre, profit above cost. of production, selecting and making an eidilblt at some fair or com. show, field selection of plant ing seed and the filial record as turned in to the county farm ageoL Mrs. Cade’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Hall last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hall fetiuned to Salemburg with them and on Tuesday attended the fun eral of a near relative, Mr.^Beauford Burks, who was cashier of the Rose- boro Bank. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Adams of Beidsville arrived* Saturday and spent the week-end with Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. M. L. Marley and fam ily. Mr. Adams /returned to Relds- ville Monday morning while Mrs. Adams will spend the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Willie McBryde and family of Red Springs were guests Simdav afternoon of Mrs. McBryde’s brother, Mr. J. E. Williford and fam ily. Mr. B. M. Williford left Tuesday morning for Charlotte for an ex amination by the Veterans Bureau. Mr. Williford has been in declining health for the yast few. months and we hape the trouble will be found and removed. Mrs. Otis Keeter of Charlotte is spending this week with her father, Mr. J. E. Clifton, while her mother is visiting in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson of Fayetteville spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Young. Mrs. D. J. Butler and daughter, Miss Gladys of Loris, S. C., spent Thursday with Mrs. Butler’s daugh ter, Mrs. Lennon Marley. Mr. Ambrose Dearen of Apex was the guest here Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Martha H. Cobb. The Lumber Bridge Basket Ball teams will play the Raeford teams Tue^ay evening, March 3rd on the Raeford court. ‘ Friends of Mrs. Lacy John and Miss Lina Chason will be grieved to learn each has developed pneumonia following influenza. Both are very fsick at this time. Mrs. Randolph Allan of Lilleton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Smith this week. Mr. Edward Cobb, a student at State College spent the week-enc here with his mother Mrs. Martha H.i56bb. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stamps who very simple thin white cotton slip, made with roomy sleeves and arm holes, so that there will be no trou ble getting it on and off. uxements depending on the size of the baby and the length desired. The daytime slip may be done up at the back or the front, and for this you should make a four or five inch sladi, from the neck do^ the center of the back or the front of the slip. To make a practical sort of night gown, you may use the same pattern, with a ffont opening. The gown ^ould be cut long enough to allow for folding over and tuck ing in over baby’s feet. A practical sort of dressing gown may be made from the same pattern, by simply cutting down the 'front from the neck to the bottom of the hem, and if you like, you may make a little- house jacket by cutting the pattern off a little belbw the waistline. M. B(ount* Mr. Gilbert ttdtt of St. Pauls was A’vis^r here Si^iday. lifiss Kathernle Klnlaw spent the^ fredc-dnd with h^ moiiier, Mtsv itiuiia Hlnlaw at Fftyettevllle. Mr. Jonah Brown of Raeford waSj^ a i^tor in town Bunday. iSx. Boyd Ferguson of Charlotte. Q>ent Ihe week-end with rdailves ■here.' '■' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boyd and fam ily APmit Sirnddy with relatives i^teaf | Turic^. s,, Mr, and Mta. C, Ttort and cliildreh spent the vtoek-ehd with -rdatives at Cem GonUL Mrs. Tart and jdiildreii reinalned for a> few days visit.’ : ,, , ;. 3^' Ci^ CouheU^’ Hlghsmith hdimital a^ nKyetteviiile spent the ‘ weel^end with relatives near town. BCr. and ^MTs. BUlton ThpmMapn of Charlotte q)tot the week-end in ^ the home (ff .Mr. Thomasson’s par ents,iMr. and Mrs; 8. J; Thomasssoa. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Blount of Fayetteville spent Sunday in .the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blount. . MT: and Mrs. J. A. Coley and ^ daughters. Misses Emma. and. Fran- * ces, and son, Junius, yisited Mrs. Coley’s father. Mr. Q. T. Williams, in Hlghsmith hospital Sunday. RAPID TRANSIT You robably don’t remember me,” began the self-made man proudly, “but twenty years ago when I was a poor bumble boy, you gave me a mes sage to deliver.” . r “Yes, yes,” cred the busy man,^ “where's the answer?”—^Moustikue, . ChtttiiesaL CLiSSIFIEPABS RELIABLE MAN WANTED to run McNeas Btofnesa in Hoke County. ! Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 to .$20) dadly. No 'experience or cap- jltai needed. Write today. McNESS Bepk M, Freeport, II. PARKTON NEWS Christinas Endeavor Social - The Christian Endeavor of the Presbirterian church gave a social' in the church parlors Saturday even ing. Many Interesting games were eijoyed, after which ambrosia andl cake were served. Mrs. Ana Blue of Greensboro Is visiting in the home of her mother‘ M-law, Mrs. Mary Blue. Miss Katherine MacMillan of Raleigh spent the week-end in the home of her mother, Mrs. Nmicy MacMillan. Miss Mai^aret Macdonald retutn*- ed home from a few days’ visit to Norfolk, Friday. Mrs. and Mrs. Qscar Maxwell of Raeford spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mn&. A. Mac Lesl^us |1'2 per 100-^See the 30 i BLObDTEiSTBD CHICKS—Kette fIS; ' chick capacity. LIve-An-Grow Brood er, raises the chicks In the home to thres!. oC a®e—Very clean and labor saving-—12.26 each—^Feeders land Waters for sale. RAEFORD HATCHERY—J, H. BLUE. 464f !f0R RENT—4-room Residence, wa- I ter and lights;. eSaoe to sefiool. J. • A. BAUOGRL. - FOUND—ONE SOWT FML red with black spots, about three months old, has taken: up) at my lot. Owner can get aamm by for thlh ad. JOHN McK. BLUE.. 48-St FOR SAEE—Laiige; Paper Shell Be- eans. / Finest quality, 30c per pound. J. R,. CSCVIKCTaN ce MEN-WOiMEN—Are you tired of workloe for others? If your Income is too hmall, or if you are looking for something to do during your whole OB spans ttme •write me at once. 2c stamp appreciated. J- MYERS,. lmpartnr„ Box 184R, Toefc ertoa, NL Jl.. 40-S2 have been spending several weeks to St. Petersburg, Fla.,, are expected home Wednesday. Mr. A.^V. West of Mt. Airy‘was a business visitor here Friday. Miss Leona Monroe is visiting Mrs. J. G. Williams and other friends in Raleigh this week. Mr. Glenn Clark of the Hii^wajr Commission moved his tomily here Monday from Bladenboro. They are residing in the CovingtoD house near the Baptist church. We welcome them to our town. Mr. Frank Tolar is qiendlng a short while this wedc in Norfolk, Va., on business. Mrs. O. B. Lovett who lives a mile from town suffered a stroke of Para lysis Monday and is critically ill at tills time. Not much hope is held out for her recovery. Solid^Leather far aLfxn 666 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 666 SALVE CURES BABY-S COLD WANTED- LADY BOOKKEEPER Apply in own handwriting, .Give age and experienpe. . iFolks on the Farm Are good judges o£ shoe values. Experience has taught them that Aolid leather shoes look the best, wear the longest, and are the most economical. ^*S£ar Brand” shoes are solid leather. They contain no paper, no fibre, no leather substi tutes of any kind. Thrifty, sound thinking people look . , for the Star on the heel because -^^Star Brand Shoes are Better.” ^ BAUCOM’S CASH STORE JtAfeFORD, N. C. "Star Brand Shoes Arc Better” ■■ r- \\ ; 4>
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 6, 1931, edition 1
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