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COOPER’S
SUPER
MARKET
EDITION
VOLUME XL VI; NUMBER 9
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The Hoke County News
4
- Journal
The Hdie County Journal
SECOND
SECTION
-
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951
RAEFORDr N. C.
TEN CENlS PER COPY
|2J)0PEB YEAB
J. E. BYRD IS MANAGER OF
NEW COOPER SUPER MARKET
Hints Toi
Homemakers
Other Experienced People
To Work In New Market
STORE MANAGER
James E. Byyd, who has been
with Progressive Stores here for
the past six years and who was
manager of the Progressive Store
here ,is manager of the big new
Cooper Super Market which has
its Grand Opening here today,
tomorrow and Saturday.
Mr. Byrd is a native of Mur
freesboro, N. C/ and before com
ing to work in Raeford he was
employed during the war at the
Glenn L. Martin Aircraft plant
near Baltimore, Md. Before that
•he was in the grocery business
foi’ about four years.
He is well known to people in
Rae^rd and Hoke county, having
married the former Miss Elizabeth
Currie of this county. They have
one son and their home is on East
Donaldson Avenue.
Rast is Market Manager
Manager of the market section
of the new store is A. O. Rast,
who comes to Raeford from Dunn,
and who has been here since
Monday getting things in shape
for the opening today.
Mr. Rast, who has been em
ployed by the Dixie Home stores
in. Columbia, S. C., comes well
recommended. He won first prize
in a meat cutting contest in Chi
cago in 1935, and in 1947 secur
ed the highest rating in a meat
cutting school held in Greenville,
S. C.
Mrs. Rast and their- daughter
\
tm
JAMES E. BTRD
are now in Dunn and expect to
move to Raeford as soon as possi
ble.
Mrs. Allep Is Cashier
Head cashier and bookkeeper
of the new Super Market is Mrs.
Esther Allen of Fayetteville. Mrs.
Allen is a sister of Mrs. Lewis
Upchurch and has had similar
experience at the Raiftsey Street
market in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Allen has one son and they
live in the recently remodeled
cottage near the Presbyterian
manse.
Assistant manager of the new
store is C. D. Hall and assistant
market manager is Paul Owens.
Both these men are from St. Pauls
and will be manager and market
”1
When family ,and guests gather
for* television viewing, here are
a few suggestions for refresh
ments.
Tea-V Punch
1 cub strong tea
2 cans frozen orange juice con
centrate
1,^ cup lime juice
1 tablespoon grated lime-rind
■ 14 cup sugar
4 cups cold water
1. Mix juices and add lime
rind. 2. Stir in sugar. 3. Chill in
refrigerator. 4. Just before serv
ing add cold water and pour in
tall glasses over ice cubes. Yield:
2 quarts of punch.
Chocolate Drops
1 package chocolate “bits.
IV2 cup sifted all-purpose flour
14 teaspoon salt
14 cup shortening'
1/2 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
14 cup pecan or walnut halves
1. Melt chocolate bits in Sim
mer .. Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt. 3. Cream short
ening and sugar until light and
fluffy. Beat in eggs and vanilla
extract. 4. Add dry ingredients,
melted chocolate bits and orange
rind; mix well. 5^t)rop by, tea.
spoonfuls on ungreased cookie
sheet. Top with pecan halves.
6. Bake in 375 degree F. oven for
12: t ol5 minutes. Yield: 4 dozen
cookies.
Ham Canapes
manager, respectively, of the new
Cooper market which is to open
•there in the near future.
14 poimd processed Cheddar
cheese, grated
14 cup devil6d ham spread
2 tablespoons corn starch
14 teaspoon monsodium gluta
mate
6 tablespoons all-purpose flour
14 teaspoon Worchestershire
sauce
1. Mix all ingredients together
thoroughly. 2. Shape into balls 14
inch in diameter. 3. Place on un
greased baking sheet; flatten balls
with a. fork dipped in flour or
with the palm of your hand, to
about the size of a silver dollar.
4. Cover with waxed paper; chill
1 hour in the refrigerator. 5. Bake
in a 400 degree F. oven 10 minutes.
Yield: 3 dozen.
Note: The canapes may be made
ahead of time, frozen and stored
for several weeks; then bake just
before serving. Or they can be
shaped into a roll, frozen and
sliced for baking.
0
Several Changes
In Vehicle Laws
Raleigh, N. C.—The Department
of Motor Vehicles today called at
tention to several amendments to
the state motor vehicle laws
which became effective July 1.
Some of the more significant
amendments are as follows:
A driver who’s license has ex
pired cannot be convicted if he
produces for the court a valid
hew operator’s license issued with_
in 30 days after expiratiojv^f his
prior license.
Vehicles owned by rural fire
departments are entitled to per
manent license plates. The tags
cost $1.00.
CAMP MACKALl CHANGES FROM
GHOST TO BUSY POST OF 2000
In less than' one month Camp
Mackall, North Carolina, located
15 miles south of Southern Pines
alogn U. S. No. 1 has been trans
formed from an abandoned ghost
camp—a relic of World War II—
into a bustling Army post already
housing more than 2,000 troops.
These men have arrived from all
over the Eastern United States to
participate in the Joint Army-
Air Force training ' Exercise
SOUTHERN PINE durng August.
During this short period, a well
stocked post exchange, together
with an open air tavern has been
put into operation, the theatre has
been repaired and now is handling
first run films, and the service
dub is ready to reopen after ex
tensive reconstruction.
One end of Big Muddy Lake has
been cleared for swimming, life
guards have been appointed and
atetndance is high;
Work on these and other more
technical projects such as roads,
plumbing, lighting and communi
cations was in,large measure ac
complished by units attached to
the Aggressor Service Command,
headed by Colonel Donald P. Wy
lie, of Patterson, New Jersey.
Camp Mackall is Aggressor
Headquarters for the Maneuver,
and the Aggressor Service Com
mand, or AGSCOM, is the agency
which will coordinate , the acti-
The maximum length of buses
having three axles has been in
creased from 35 to 40 feet.
vities ol the service troops requir
ed by the Aggressor tactical
forces. Officers and men of this
Headquarters are from Major
General Crump Garvin’s! 301st
Logistical Command, previously
located at Camp Rucker, Alabama.
Rehabilitation of Camip Mackall
is alresidy more complete than it
was .for any., of the previous man
euvers since the end of World
War II. While PX sales began in
a tent three hours after the first
troops had arrived here, within
a week the Exchange had moved
to a permanent building and men
from the 50th Medical Clearing
Comipany had begun work on the
outdoor tavern, priority project of
Captain .Frank L. Mullen of Mon
roe, Louisiana, Army Exchange
Officer.
Theatre seats were requisition
ed from another post and for the
first, time since early last year a
full length Hollywood film was
shown indoors when the theatre
had its grand opening the evening
of June 20th. Performers from
the 300th Special Service Comp
any provided live entertainment
at the opening, master of cere
monies at which was Master Ser
geant Richard T. Nolan., theatre
manager.
One of the busiest units in the
rehabilitation was C Company of
the 969th Engineer Construction
Battalion, also in from Camp
Rucker, and commanded by Cap
tain John F. Williams. The 969th
is responsible for the quick work
on the theatre, the service dub,
and the lake area, as weU as many
important but more routine pro-'
jects, among them road repair,
installation of refrigeration fac
ilities and sign painting.
Among units already phased in
are outfits representing the Signal,
Quartermaster, Ordnance, Adjut
ant General, Military Police and
Transportation Corps besides
those already -mentioned. Each
unit has had its part Lin helping
to make Camp - Mackall the reju
venated installation it is today.
The purpose of Aggressor is to
add realism to the maneuver. The
objective of Exercise Southern
Pine will be to drive the “invad
ers” out of the Carolinas. Aggres
sor units will, of coursd; be made
up of United States troops wear
ing distinctive green uniforms,
crested helmets and their own
peculiar insignia.
Aggressor tactical units have
already begun arriving at Camp
Mgckall and are taking full ad
vantage of the excellent facilities
they are finding there.
43
Increased yields from hybrid
com are enough to provide an
extra 35 pounds of pork for
every man, woman and child in
the United States.
IN Tout SrAU TIMI
WITH .im NIW
CONGRATULATIONS
¥
m
TO THE NEW
COOPER
SUPER
THEY WILL CARRY
A FULL LINE OF
SEALTEST
SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC.
Fayetteville, N, C.
WELCOME!
i
to the
Market
CONGRATULATIONS
on your choice of Raeford for the location of your fine new store. This is
another indication of the continuing business growth of the town and
vicinity.
OFFER
our service to all citizens of the community — all the service and considera-
N,
tion of financial problems that any sound financial institution offers.
COME IN
and discuss it with us
The Bank Of Raeford
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation