Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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i^ccrristi NEWS _ By Mrs. A. A. Melnnli. _ » A lArge number of people from Rockfish and'vicinity attended preaching services at the big green tent in FayettevUe Sunday night Night services will be resumed at Tabernacle Baptist church here next Sunday night Mrs. C. W. Ridge of Baltimare, Md., ^>ent ’the latter part of last week Wnth Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Gibson and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Syd Sumner of Lumber Bridge. For a lot of people around here “going to tile Fourth” this year meant going to Waldo’s Beach. Albert McCellan of Hamlet was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boseman Sunday afternoon. Mr. McClellan is a brother of French McClellan, a former principal of Rockfish school. Some years ago he worked with Mr. and Mrs. Boseman and made his home with them, so he is always a welcome visitor. • Lynda Kay Dees was honored on her sixth birthday last Satur day, July 7th, with an afternoon party at her home given by her mother, Mrs. Lynn Dees. Those present other than Lynda and her sister, Ann. were Demont,' Dian ne and Devone Long, Dannie Tho mas, Kay Sumner, Carolyn Wood, Ronald Long. Harold Dees, Car olyn and Barbara Beasley and Ann Bostic. Mrs. Dees assisted by Mrs. L. D. Long and Miss Etta Mae Dees led the children in outdoor games for awhile before serving ice cream, cake and nuts. Little Miss Dees was the recip ient of many nice gifts and all enjoyed the party. A. L. Long visited his daughter, Mrs. Wright Parker at Laurinburg Tuesday and found her much im proved. Mrs. Parker is now at home after spending some time in the hospital at Laurinburg. Mrs. J. M. McMillan has secur ed a h o us e and is now m a k- ing her home on Fayetteville Street. Miss Betty Jean Wood, who spent some time at Gastonia about two years ago, is again a patient at the orthopedic hospital thgre. Mrs. J. F. McDowell had the misfortune of falling and break ing her hip one .day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mclnnis and daughters, Mary Kate and .^nn. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of Raeford Tourist Court and Mrs. Mary Mclnnis enjoyed a picnic at Waldo’s Beach last Wednesday. Mrs. Maude Koonce celebrated her birthday Sunday at a birth day dinner. Don’t forget to look on the front page for details of the fish sup per at Galatia Friday night. It is for the organ fund and everyone is invited. Mr. '%nd Mrs. T, C. Jones of High Point College spent the week -end at home. Mrs. Louis Francis, h&s. Rich ard Franklin and daughter, Di anne of Miami Florida, are spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wood and family this week. Cotton dusting seems to be making people sick and it is too bad when there is such a need for dusting. Why doesn’t some one find a liquid spray for cot ton weevils like Flitel for the flies? Mrs. G. B. Murphy and child ren of 71st and Mrs. G. A. Mon roe spent the day in Greenville Monday. D. B. Parker of Wayside was a Rockfsh vlstor Tuesday. He had just received a letter from Marion Wood, who is in Korea and was telling Marion’s father, A. W. Wood, of its contents. Among other things he said that Mraion had been deer hunting in Korea and that the deer over there were very small, not much larger than our dogs. Wayside News By Mrs. Joe E. Lovette GRAHAM’S Summer Clearance Reduced Prices In All Departments *4 I For Men^ Women & Children 4 Department Store Red Springs, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carley Crawley and family, who have been visit ing, Mrs. Crawley’s mother, Mrs. Laura Crawley, retuned to Ches ter, Pa,. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newton and Mrs. Newton’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar- tain, spent last week at Bogue Sound. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Parker vis ited their daughter, ’‘Miss Eliza beth Parker, who is director of religious education at Kinley Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Millikan of High Point spent several days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lovette. Mrs. John Smith entertained the Intermediate Sunday School Class’ at a swimming party Staur- day evening at Waldo’s Beach. A picnic supper was enjoyed after swimming. Mrs. Clifford Miller and Mrs. Jimmy Plumiper were hostesses to the Young People of Parker’s church Wednesday evening at a coca-cola party honoring Mr. and in Itc fiAlrll ^ swank and m ITS Tieia: sweeping 197% mches long . . . longest in its field! A huge and husky 3190 pounds of streamlined action ... in the model illus trated . . . heaviest of all low-priced cars! And a road-hugging, road-smoothing 5S% inches between centers of the rear wheels . . . widest tread in its field! in its field! Chevrolet is the only low-priced car offer ing you the outstanding beauty of Body by Fisher ... the extra-efficient perform ance of a Valve-in-Head Engine . , . the cradled comfort of the Knee-Action Ride . . . and the vital safety of a Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility and Jumbo-Drum Brakes—largest in its field. • • • and finest no-shift driving atjowest cost with Automatic Transmission* Chevrolet’s time-proved Powerglide Automatic Trans mission, coupled with 105- h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, gives smoothest and finest no-shift driving at lowest coi/—plus the most powerful performance in its field! *Combination of Pou/irglide Auto matic Transmission and tOS-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. TheBolAIr ^ (Confinuofion of sfandorcf equ/pmenf and trim iffus- froftd is dopondenf upon a^aitabi/ify of mpfen’o/J line in its field! Yes, these bigger, more beautiful, more finely balanced Chevrolets are the lowest-priced line in their field. Moreover, they are extremely eco nomical to operate and maintain, on the short drive or over the long pull. Come in ... see and drive Chev rolet. .. and you’ll choose America's largest and finest low-priced car! . MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! HOKE AUTO COMPANY Raeford, N. C. SHMOnSSIliPlAB ****** F or ladles only—.this elegant birthday party loaf. It's some thing to really catch the eye and cap ture the appetite of an appreciative female. Just look at its satin-smooth frosting of cream cheese and real mayonnaise, the dainty ribbon dec oration of the same trosting. Look closer and you'll drool at the sight of three luxurious-tasting fillings. The first is creamy avocado, the second, a fruity sweet, the third, a delicate chicken and almond mix ture. Birthday Party Loaf has been perfected by Nancy Holmes in the Best Foods consumer kitchens. Here’s how easy you can make it for your next party. % % 1 1 4 Birthday Parly Loaf lb. cream cheese cup real viayonnaise loaf unsliced bread medium-sized avocado, r*' sprigs tcatercress, cho. Salt and pepper orange, diced stewed prunes, sliced Clip chopped chicken Tbs. slivered almonds- * Blend cream cheese and cup mayonnaise to spreading consis tency. Trim crusts from bread. Gut 4 lengthwise slices and spread cut sides with mayonnaise. Spread bot tom slice with blend of avocadoi watercress, 1 tablespoon mayon naise and seasoning. The next slice, with 3 tablespoons of cream cheese mixture, orange and prunes^ The third with chicken, almonds, 3 ta blespoons mayonnaise and season ing. Reassemble slices. Frost loaf with cream cheese mixture, reserv ing some for decorating with a pas try tube. Cover loaf with waxed paper and a damp cloth. Chill thoT oughly. Place loaf on serving plate and decorate. Yield: 6 to 8 serv ings. Mrs. Fred McFadyen, who were recently married. It Pays To Advertise TIMBER WANT TO BUY PULPWOOD OR SAW TIMBER Will Buy By Cord Or In Bulk lots We specialize in Thinning Timber - We will furnish graduate foresters to mark Timber. / ' ' CONTACT-W. L UPCHURCH PHONE 639^ Mrs. Herman Koonce and Mrs. Qbrothy Gilli'S entertained the PYF of Galatia and the MYF of 11 Parker’s Friday afternoon at a j Swimming party at Page’s Lake. J. KELLY PIERSON BUYER — LAURINBURG, N. C. \ t) .’as’’ : IT NBVBR BUILDS UP IN THI FRUZt CHEST OP A ouse mqpMMlC aVfftlOIRATOI THE ONIT^ REffilGERATOR^THAT When you open the door of a re frigerator, you let in warm, moist air that forms frost. FROST- FREE cou^^door openings, auto matically 9^px>sts exactly when needed. It’s completely automatic! Only the great, new 1951 Mouse tWOSYmi gives you ALL THREE Big Benefits AUTOMATIC DE- . FROSTING exactly when, ' and only when needed. 'AUTOMATIC DIS- *'POSAL of frost water. No trays or pans to empty. 1 AUTOMATIC DE- ■^FROSTING that’s so fast .^ven ice cream stays hard. .of court*, Wt oloetekl TESTED AND PROVED IN MORE THAN A HUNDRED THOUSAND HOMES Westinghouse FROST-FREE is the umrhTs ,1 !■■■ ■ AS m — O -g a, — value dei BUY with mm to the FUTURE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR i(fo not only on the fea- /Ira mmplejkely automat refrigeral and the only one ihat*a home-teated, I larator . . . - J' _... _ M, kitohen- 'JS2:. Homemakaa evarywhere say, **. .. lOST-FREE cuts kiteheii work in halfl'* epen tores md price tag your eyes can see, but also on the built-in quality they cf n’t see. That’s why we keep repeating, as a pledge, not just a alogaiK ”¥00 Can Be SURE . . . If It’s WESTINGHOUSE”. SEE TK FIOST-nEE ANI tTIER filEAT NEV 1H11IESTINMMSE lEFRItEMTIK TNIIT! You oAn «i BuitB..fPii^V^tin^hpiise Only $429.95 LOW DOWN PAYMENT — TER IS TO FIT Y^R BUDGET I' f DUNDARRACH TRADING CpPANY BPD 1, SHANNON, N. C. \ ^ PHONE 516*
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 12, 1951, edition 1
2
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