Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / March 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 7
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. i.*vSX-' *'’ ’•; - ' Uf(S*,' "u I ^ ^ Vo • 1^ f 'i* ’* iM ffi. i k > V>j'v K'. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1547 RURAL GIRLS ADOPT MOTTO FOR ’47 REVUE iTATK WIWKRS TO GKT TKIP TO ( HirAGO; »23 SOWINGS HOXDS itIiSO TO BK OlVEM IN 4-H OHKSS RKyUK" "Muko rtiul Model Your Own” is tlu' motto of vurixl girls who are par- lii'iUutUig ill tiio 1047 National 4-H Dri'ss Ut'vuc. Willi clotliiiiK fabrics now avnil- ablo 111 Ri'cjit'.r volume and variety, ihi' youthful seamstresses are do- sUnliin their ‘‘best dress” which tluy w;li model In the County 4-H Dross Rtvtie. All blue award winners ill this event will receive silver nied.il-i of honor. Those between 14 HARNEXT county KEWS—Publlahed at Lllltngton, N. C PAGE SEVEN and 21 who have completed three years in club woi’k may compete In the State Dress Revuo, which will bo held later. The stale wlnndr will re ceive an all-expense trip to the 1947 National 4-H ■Club Congress, Chica go, ne.xt November Each state win ner participating In the National 4-H Dross Revue Presentation at the Club Congress will be given a $25 U. S. Savings Bond, 'In this activity, which is conduct ed under the direction of the Exten sion Service, participants’ outfits are Judged on style and design, suitability of material to purpose and workmanship, becomingness of color and fit, and cost. 'Grooming, postui'c and poise tf the participant are also taken lm,o consideration. Complete information may be ob tained from count}' home demonstra tion agents. Last year’s state winner In North' Carolina was Dorothy Blanche Law rence of Eure. County winner named in Harnett was Ml is Mlnla Laura Roberts of Lllllnglon. Floyd’s Dine and dance at Floyd’s. We special ize in Barbecue and Fried Chicken. Also serve Oysters and Steaks. Sandwiches of all kinds. CURB SERAaCE DUNN-EJRV/IN HIGHWAY Hoh).e Denaonstration Club News Wellons Ice Cream Co. Milk-Shakes mixed with Cream Sherbet 20c Ice Cream $6.00 for 5 gallons, wholesale price Ice Cream $1.65 per gallon, retail price SIMPLE RUIaES of ETIQUETTE Everybody from Father down to Junior wants and nceda to have good manners. Etiquette is the result of the way the majority of persons re peatedly act In a given place at a given time. There are fashions la behavior as well as In clothes for corlaln occasioiiR; a.s times change, so do the fashions of both change. The rules of etiquette are not swords hanging over our heads by a slender thread which we may s-.ver by a vio lation. The true aim of all etiquette is the development of a kindly in terest in and consideration for oth ers. Rules of etiquette vary In differ ent sections of the country through custom, hut they are all basically the same. Below arC'. ten simple ‘‘don’ls” of etiquette which are often overlooked, but which are simple and good rules to follow: 1. Don't Intioduce an older lady to a younger girl or lady. A young person should alway.s introduced to the older person. 2. Don't present a woman to a man when Introducing. The man Is always presented to the woman. 3. Don’t serve a meal without a- napkin at each plate. 4. Don't sia'ft eating before the hostess If you are a dlnnoF guest. The hostess begins and ends the meal. 5. Don’t use the knife in the left hand unless you are left-handed. C. Don’t convey food to the mouth by nijeans of a knife. 7. Don't give a shower' for any member of your family. It is con sidered veiy improper for the mem bers of her own, or her husband’s, or her fiance’s family to issue imvita- tions to a shower inasmuch as the bid to come is also a request for a gift. Very intimate friends of the guest of honor should be the only ones invited--to a shower, thus all showers are small. If the hostess wishes to invite a large number of people, teas are good for this pur pose, 8, Don't Invite men- to showers. then should be wiped out with paper and allowed to soak in hot water containing a little baking soda. .■V time-saving 'way to keep silver ware bright is to have a little alum inum pan filled with hot soda water nenr the dl.shpan and put Inio it any silvHi-, tuinlshed with egg or other food. men in charge of the arrangements inohidod Catherine Campbell of Buie’s Creek, Betty Jean Johnson and Ruth Hall of Lillington. II.IKNKTT GIRLS PLAY IN AT .MERKDITM Three one-act plays veie present ed at .Meredith College la.st Saturday evenin.g, featuring the annual Phl- .\stro competllion between the two liierury societies. Committee chair- REAL K.STATE AND IN.SUKANCE Agency for Ih'.st Ohl IjIiic Companies Life, Fire and Automobile J. C. THOMSON INSURANCE AGENCY Lillington, N. C. The News is well equipped to do all kinds of 3ol> Printing. Give ns your Olliers now. constipatT^ Risky In BAD COLDS Retained undigested food becomes putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver and other vital or- gans of the lx>dy,.iessening your re sistance to colds and other winter ills ■ and interfering with their treatment, 'Why take thf.s chance when you can . take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly " yet pleasantly act on every foot of your intestines, sweeping out toxin- laden putrefactive foods and virus laden mucus, enabling you to more effectively avoid or fight a cold. Noth ing acts like good old Calotabs. Use as directed. 10c and 25c at all druggists. Take CALOTABS SPECIAL! Cream Sherbet (made for pur pose of milkshakes)—^$4.75 for 5 gallons MIRACLE VILLAGE IN PATH OF ETNA LAVA . . . Erupting Mt. Etna and streams of lava rolling down its sides form an imposing backdrop for tbe little village of Passo Pisciardo directly in the path of the Sicily flaming lava. A nomber of new craters belching flaming lava appeared on volcanic Mt. Etna, but what the Sicilian peasants regard as a miracle, Passo Pisciardo and other hamlets at the foot of the volcano have not yet been engulfed by the river vof lava. DAY OLD CHICKS Sliowtrs are strictly for women and no men are .allowed, If 'men are in vited It should only be after all gifts are presented and opened. It is cor- lecl, but not often done, for men to come in one or two hours later for refreshments. '■ 9. Don’t leave a social function of any kind without telling the hostess or hostesseii that you have enjoyed the afternoon or evening. 10. Don’t serve large sandwiches or cokes at a tea or any other social function. Refreshments should be dainty and attractjve. They are not served to keep the guests from go ing away hungry. Rachel Herring, Home Demonstration Agent. HOUSEHOLD HINTS To make work easier on your washing and ironing days, try using two ironing board covers alternately,' Use one for dark and colored cloth- Ing and the other one for white things. That way you’ll be taking no chances of colored stains on freshly washed white blouses or curtains. LILI.IXGTOS GIRL IN .ST. PATRICK CELEBRATION Special Orders Taken for Parties We carry Cherry. Strawberry, Vanila, Chocolate, Wal nut, Peach, Banana, Lime and Pineapple. Wellons Ice Cream Co. Telephone 655-WX 410 E. Broad St. Plant Wholesale Outlet Fayetteville Ave. (behind West’s Esso Station) Retail Outlet DUNN, N. C. New Hampshire Reds, Barred Rocks and Rock-Red Crosses. Special chicks for replacement flocks. Hatches Tuesday and Friday. Place your order now. Franklinville Hatchery ' Franklinville, N. C. Green top hats, giant sliamrock.s and green and white streamers fonned the background for a St. Patrick’s Day dance presented Sat urday night in Rosenthal graynasium at Woman’s College, Greensboro, by members of, the Dikean and Corne lian societies. Each girl in the figure carried a white nosegay tied with green and white ribbons. In the fig ure were officers of the two societies and their dates. They included Miss Rita Hunter and Joseph Brown of Lillington. LAND POSTERS for sale at The News office. Post your laud and protect your property as well as the birds. Use a whisk broom, kept for the purpose, and hot' water to sprinkle the clothes. They will be more even ly dampened than when sprinkled by hand. THANKS, FRIENDS . I WISH TO EXPRESS MY THANKS TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOM ERS FOR THEIR GENEROUS PAT RONAGE WHILE I OPERATED THE SINCLAIR SERVICE STA TION. SINCERELY, When you wash,your rag rugs, use a light starch. Wash them in rich, warm suds, .\fter, a thorough rins ing, dip into a light starch solution. The staich will give the rugs more body and help to keep them flat on the floor. Lester Stephens PiquanT ANGIER, N. C. WEEK OF MARCH 22 —SHOW HOURS— Daily 7 and 9 p. m. Saturday .— 1 till 11 p. m. Sunday 1 and 3 p. m. SATURDAY RUSSELL HALDEN —in7— “Neath Canadian Skies’' —Also*— LYRIC THEATRE—LILLINGTON, N. C. “The Hi'jme of Better Entertainment’’ HOURS; Shows Daily--. At 7:00 P. M. & 9:00 P. M. Saturday--Continuous Show from 1:00 P. M*. to 11 P. M. Sunday At 3:00 & 9:00 P. M. Matinees every Wednesday At 3:00 P. M. THURSDAY-FRIDAY MARCH 20-21 A soak in time saves on the dish washing Hue, say home management spci.i..;:sts of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Many dishes and pans used in getting meals will wash more quickly and easily if they are filled wUh water Iiwfnediately after using and allowed to soak until washed. The exception is any iron utensil which may rust if left soak ing long. A cold-water soak is recommended for loosening starchy foods, like dough or cereal, and also for eggs and milk. Avoid hot water because it makes such foods "cook on” and become more difficult to remove. On the other baud, a hot-water soak is best for utensils .which have held sugary foods like syrup or icing be cause sugar dissolves faster In hot than in cold water. Greasy, utensils should have all' possible grease re moved—to save for cooking and PM For . . . Cuts, Sores and Bums. You’ll L?ke It, It’s Different LIVE POULTRY WANTED Will pay 30c per lb. for all Heavy Hens. Bring all you have to the new Superior Seed & Feed Store in Lillington; Friday, March 21, between 8 a. m. and 12 o’clock, as we are loading a large truck. We will also be at Angier Saturday, March 22, between 8 & 12 o’clock. K.&P. Poultry Buyers 'iN, 'HO A O, lAYMOM » HAVlVWr AH EXVRA HIGH CWB FORMY Lie WSff BROTHER] llritiil bt IRVINC riCKEL it,.«rfi,EDW.\RD SNALl. I4nia,l,l 5f R.ltlrt . YOU CANT RESIST IT! AN INTUNAMOKAL FICnitE , Latest News—Color Cartoon r uMCMLunaw SUNDAY—MONDAY GALLAIIT In Action Color AN [M-e-Mi PICTURE Plus: Latest News TUES—^^^ED. Law at the G*unpoint while killers itliake . . . TEX RITTER _in— “Frontier Fugitives’’ —and— PAIOIIEN'MEMVOII HERBEfllMAOALl f Plus: SpYco I’or AH' SATURDAY—MARCH 22 EDDIE DEAN —in— “DRIFTING ALONG” DOUBLE FEATURE June Freisser, Freddie Stewart in “VACATION DAYS” SO WC CAN HEAR HIM WHEN HE FALLS OUT/ Fourteenth' Thrilling Chapter of “Black Arrow” SUNDAY-MONDAY MARCH 23-24 ^ HmuRm THURSDAY — FRIDAY milflMAnOMAI f icnitll MIRU OfOIGE OBERON'BRENT CHAtUS PAUL KORVIN-LUKAS iV/'//A/. ■! '' V, ' . M.-. ft., k, notm wmm. 4. ictmuatowu HQWN MBEKT TAVIOK I ? COM M/t/tms MOST eOToo. STIMULATe THEItt : APPETfre THE HOG TONIC THAT STIMULATES THEIR ‘ PkiPtHT CHf SC99ttS Latest News TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, March 25-26, Double Feature —COMING SOON CLAUDETTE COLBERT —In— ^THE SECRET HEART»» WALTER PIDGEi^N ^ S.B. BOYD & DEWEY JOHNSON, PR0PS.j ^ “THE FRfENDLV DRUG STORE” ! lillington. .N.&. REGISTERED PHARMACIST PHONE 2451 V P. A SrOKY eOK.Onu; PROOUCTKM AUHMKML 'HaUse Color CUirtoon
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1947, edition 1
7
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