Perfect offenders
Faberge, Inc. recently honored its employees for having Perfect At
tendance. Martin Herman, Corporate Vice President of Operation for
Faberge, congratulated the employees for a job well done during a
visit from New Ycfrk. The employees were given award certificates,
hats, shirts and a S25 gift certificate for their accomplishment. Annual
awards are given to employees for not being absent from work with
wrist watches presented after five years of prrfect at tendance. Shown
here from left, 1st row: Deborah James, Patricia Calberth, and
Tressie N orris, 2nd row: Lynrt Wallace, Janice Barefoot and Thelma
Dillard, 3rd Row: John Campos, Allen Polston and Lenora McPhat
ter. Herman Is In the back. Not pictured are Lena Pearson and Helen
Monroe.
. . . Front Burner
(Continued from page 2B)
1 cup cottage cheese
3 eggs
1/2 teaspoon thyme
3/4 cup finely chopped parsley
(optionid)
Briefly saute mushrooms and
3/4 cup olives in butter in skillet
until moist and coated (about 20
seconds). Stir in bread crumbs.
Spoon into 9 inch quiche pan or
pie plate and press evenly against
bottom and sides. Combine green
onions, grated cheese and 1/2 cup
olives and sprinkle into the shell.
In an electric blender or food pro
cessor, process cottage cheese, eggs
and thyme until smooth. Pour into
shell. Bake in 375 ?F oven 25 to 30
minutes or until knife inserted in
center comes out dry. Cover loose
ly with foil if it starts to get too
brown. Let stand 10 minutes.
Sprinkle with parsley just before
serving. Makes 6 servings.
LUNCHBOX CHEESE
SANDWICH SPECIAL
2 slices bread
1/2 teaspoon corn oil margarine,
margarine softened
1/4 cup shredded mild cheddar
cheese
2 tablespoons celery, minced
2 teaspoons mayonnaise
1/4 teaspoon prepared mustard
2 to 3 tomato slices (optional) '
Spread one bread slice with
margarine. Combine cheese,
celery, mayonnaise and mustard.
Spread mixture on bread slice. Top
with tomato slices. Close sand
wich. Makes 1 sandwich.
FLORIDA HAM SPECIAL
2 slices bread
1/2 teaspoon corn oil margarine,
softened
1 1/2 slices (1 1/2 oz.) fully-cooked
lean ham, about 957a fat free
1 teaspoon frozen orange juice
concentrate
1/8 teaspoon ground ginger
2 tablespoons (about 1 oz.) neuf
chatel or cream cheese, softened
Lettuce leaves
Spread one bread slice with
margarine. Blend cheese, juice and
ginger. Spread on remaining bread
slice. Top with ham and lettuce.
Close sandwich. Makes 1 sand
wich.
%
Fab
Detergent
with Fabric Softener
$i
49 OZ./GIANT SIZE
Nabisco Oreo
Chocolate Sandwich
Cookies
In Raeford:
Hwy. 211-513
Prospect Avenue
Oven Gold
Bread
20 OZ. PACKAGE
Soft Serve
Ice Cream
Cone
SMALL
^ All the Way
Participating Stores Only
Quantity Rights Reserved
?CFM1984
Prices Effective September 4-16, 1984
Papermate 98
Pen
2/100
24 OZ. LOAF
Star's
Bacon
12 OZ. PACKAGE
Notebook
Filler
Paper
200 COUNT
Hot Dogs
2/T?
Sausage
Dogs
EACH
Barbecue
Sandwich
Star's Wafer Thin
Meats
35
<
EACH
21/4 OZ. PACKAGE
Ham, Turkey, Beef
959
12 OZ. CANS
History to be relived
at Malcolm Blue Festival
slated for Sept. 28-30
The 14th Malcolm Blue Historic
Crafts and Skills Festival will be
held September 28-30 at the
Malcolm Blue Farm in Aberdeen.
Malcolm Blue was a prosperous
farmer in the early 1800s and built
his home in Aberdeen in 182S. He
was involved in the turpentine and
lumber business, too.
In I860, his land was valued
about $3,000.
Today it would be worth
millions of dollars, since his farm
now covers part of Fort Bragg
Reservation to the east, to the
Pinehurst Race Track to the west
and north through Southern Pines
to Manly. He was an outstanding
citizen and was a elder of Bethesda
Presbyterian Church for 40 years.
The Malcolm Blue Historical
Society has purchased part of the
Blue Farm and has restored the
farmhouse, a rare wooden water
tower, gristmill and the barns that
were added in the early 1900s.
Each fall the Society, the Malcolm
Blue Junior Historians and The
Arts Council of Moore County
sponsor a Historic Festival.
All the craftsman and artists are
asked to dress in old-fashioned
manner and demonstrate their
craft. The Junior Historians
demonstrate farm life skills such as
washing clothcs, candlemaking,
lye-soap making, making lead
bullets, drying vegetables and
fruits, churning butter and other
farm tasks. A gasoline-engine ex
hibition takes place in the meadow
along with the Revrtuti'^^ry War
camp. The fy?
agricultural displlay
for tours. (Am
Museum building i\s b
with construction to si
This year some 30G
will help bring abou
fashioned weekend for t
It is a time to learn
history; to listen to folk
bluegrass, Civil War ana
music; and to enjoy a
dinner, square danc
history discussions.
For further informatic
call (919) 944-7558 ?
M.B.H.S., P.O. Box 6C
deen, N.C. 28315.
DOES
THE COST f
OF MEDICINE
MAKE YOU
SICK?
When you don't feel well, you
can't wait for a sale. You need the
Medicine Shoppe pharmancy ...
Our prices are always low.
Our concept is simple . . . just
quick service and low prices. We
sell only prescriptions and health
care items. Nothing more.
Compare our everyday prices
with national brand name items.
Then use this $1.00 coupon . . . it'll
make you feel a little better.
Valuable Coupon ? Clip & Save