-t P HOMEMAKER'S iu.:-T CORNER ■y LOIS JOHNSON vT Hmim Service Representative, Carolina Power A Light Co. | HINTS ON MAKING AND FREEZ '2®) ING PARTY SANDWICHES *..i 1. Spread each bread slice with ' softened batter or margarine (not ' Smelted as it will soak into the '• bread). _ 2. Avoid spreading the sandwich ■' es with only mayonnaise, salad ' dressing, or jelly, as these soak * into bread and make your sand * wiches soggy. ,* 3. Spread with such fillings as ‘ minced chicken, ham, other meats, t egg yolk, cheese or cheese spreads, ' shrimp, crab, tuna, peanut butter. ‘ Mix the fillings with softened but * ter or margarine, or% a limited * amount of mayonnaise, to hold * spread together. 4. Wrap the sandwiches sepa * rately as the flavors will mingle ' and wrap them well in moisture ) vapor-proof material. If you pack a variety at one time, label each. Place a number of wrapped sand wiches together in a box. This mak es for compact storage, easy to find. If you freeze only a few, place them in an ice-cube tray. 5. To prepare closed sandwiches for freezing, place them in freez er boxes, or in any suitable box, in layers, and overlap them with moTsture-vapor-proof material. 6. Place open-face sandwiches on squares of cardboard for support and wrap them with moisture-vap or-proof material. Wrap rolled, rib bon or other leaf sandwiches, un cut. 7. Sandwiches will thaw in one to two hours; the open-face kind thaw most quickly. Don’t remove outer wrappings until sandwiches are partially thawed.. Time the thaw ing so that the sandwiches are ready just in time for serving. If they are not served immediately, hold them in the refrigerator. 8. Place extra fillings and bread already cut in shapes. Spread as needed when guests drop in. 9. Leave out lettuce, parsley* watercress, celery, carrots, toma toes, as they lose their crispness in sandwiches. These foods are best added when the sandwiches ire eaten. cook . . . white, tender, Hutty rice ... in just a few minutes! Beautiful, tempting, delicious! •ss^s St* av j HOME’S WHERE IT’S FOUND—Although this pose Is just for ' laughs, “Suds/* pedigree unknown, is much happier in the beer j glass than he was a while back. The puppy was found in a park | during a cold December night and brought to the Fort Worth, j Tex., police station. He has since been adopted by a kind citizen. Teen-Agers Busy! Because of examinations at Mount Clive high school, the Teen-Age column written by Kay Mitchell will not appear in this edition, but rext Friday, Miss Mitchell again will give her up to-date coverage cf young peo ples' activities. Dinner Guests Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sutton of Suttontown Sun day included: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sutton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lock amy of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs, 0. W. Godwin and familvof Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jennette and children of Five Points, Mrs. A. S. Sutton and L. A. Sutton of Tur key, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Sutton and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sutton, Granger Sutton, Peggy Jean, Brer.da, and Lambert of Fort Jackson, S. C. Stanford Circles Circle Number One of the Stan ford Presbyterian Women met Wed nesday night in the home of Mrs. Elbert Vernon in Warsaw. During the business session, plans were made for the new year. Mrs. Albert Outlaw taught the Bible lesson. The hostess served fruit saldd, cookies and cold drinks. Circle Number Two met at the same time in the home of Mrs. Jasper Brock. This group also made plans for the new year and were led in Bible lesson by Mrs. Brock. Ice'cream and cookies were serv ed by the hostess. Club to Meet The Dobbersville Home Demon stration club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. G. S. Strickland. WSCS Meeting Held The Brownings Womans Society of Christian Service met for the regular meeting last Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Roy Jackson. Mrs. R. E. McCullen, president, presided. The devotions were giv en by Mrs. G. H. Strickland. Mrs. Maness Mitchell of Pikeville was guest speaker and presented a very interesting and informative message on “Youth Work, of the Church.” The president urged members to attend a mission study at Smith’s Chapel Friday night, which is for all the churches in the Mount Olive Circuit. Twenty members and th&e visi tors attended. The hostesss served seafoam and chocolate fudge can dy with soft drinks. LaPlace Club Meets The La Place club met Wednes day at the La Place community building, with the new president, Mrs. Russell Whitfield, presiding. Project leaders reporting were Mrs. Rodney Thigpen, Home Man agement, and Mrs. Ruth Rogers, Loan Fund. Mrs. Edith Reaves sub stituted for Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Minnie Weaver, Gardening. The business session was com posed of making plans for improv ing the community building this Four great NEW Firsts in Chevrolet for 54! Count on Chevrolet to bring you the newest features first. Once again Chevrolet is first in its field with these four great advances for ’541 £: ;w These other famous Chevrolet “Firsts” in the low-price field offer you more than ever today! Cl DOT OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINE L**®* ... AnoW eno today FIRST AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION C1DCT POWER STEERING* ...ItMwprfcwftodby FIRST "HAIlD*TOP”COUPE ... mow beautiful am today FIRST UMTIZIED wyACTON - PIIJJ IN OVER-ALL ECONOMY §f; ...low*tt priced Km today! 4 7 CHEVROLET h 4 S." W' ^ MEW HIGH- • COMPRESSION POWER | Two more powerful high-compres*' Sion engines in Chevrolet for ’541" " Both of these great valve-in-headj engines deliver finer, smoother, more quiet performance with im portant gas savings! IEW rOWEI BRAKES ' . ' You simply swing your foot from accelerator to brake pedal for a smooth, amazingly easy stop. Op tional at extra cost on all models equipped with Powerglide auto matic transmission. DEW ABTOMATIC SEAT CONTROL You just touch a. button to move ? < / the front seat up and forward or' ’ down and back! Optional at extra . cost on Bel Air and “Two-Ten” models in combination with Auto- ‘ matic Window Controls. , • NEW AUTOMATIC . . WINDOW CONTROLS ' * Touch another button to adjust \j$ front windows to suit your liking! »-. • . Optional at extra cost on Bel Aar and “Two-Ten" models in combi nation with Automatic Seat Controls •Optional at extra eon. \ (•. j* ^ ;'}} ' f; HATCHER-SMITH M0TOR C0., INC. MOUNt OLIVE, N. C ^> v . W-V -V h. •.••••' fw ^^, :'.v t£2Mk».« Jr*v*< i:";■■!■ .T .It. - - . . ' . > • > .-:1 .•"• 't, :;«k , v f- • ' . ' year and filling out new club booka. The devotional was given by Mrs. Harvey Carter. The topic being: “What Kind Of A Trust Fund Am I Creating?” The demonstration: “What Do You know?” was given; by Mrs. Pauline Johnson, home agent - j During the recreation period Mrs. Durwood King was in charge. The hostesses, Mrs. Harvey Carter and Mrs. Edith Reaves, served soft drinks, candy and nuts to: 18 mem bers present and severalVisitors. Mrs. Jean Davis and Mrs. Edna Stroud are new members, i , SHOP UNTIL 8:30 P. ML FRIDAfS AT A&P IN GOLDSBORO Heavy Western Beef — Lean Boneless STEW BEEF -- * 59« Heavy Western Beef — Bone In '4 PLATE STEW - 19* Jane Parker # Bakery Favorites White Bread - lS* 14c Cinnamon Coffee Cake . 19c Golden Plain Donuts _ £% 22c SPANISH BAR CAKE Each 29* Morrell Jt'nae no. 10 f ancy SLICED BACON — S# 69c “Super-Right*’ Freshly GROUND BEEF—. “• 35c "Super-Right” All-Meat SLICED BOLOGNA “■ 45c By the Piece—Streak Of Lean SALT MEAT ** 39c Sultana Flaked Light Meat TUNA FISH Swaa Soap 2 >m 25c Lax Flakes -% 28c Toilet Soap Lifebuoy - 3 & 25c ToOet Soap Lifebuoy 2 ss 25c Breeze §§ &30c is 60c, Spry *£ 33c89c Nabisco sas - - 2 47c Wsson Oil & 35c & 67c Snowdrift 33c ^ 89c Herb-Ox ■ay ■ - - ■ a 8c Kleenex as - -- - ^2lc Rinso - - - x 28c & 55c Surf « * ■ % 29c n* 59c Silverdust & 29c & 57c % y Fruits G* Vegetables -" .' Fresh Golden Crisp CARROTS Fresh Golden Crisp J‘ ■ C Cello ..Sage* 1* i ■ • *- ■ v ' ■ | GRAPEFRUIT- 4 - | ■' Bananas, 2 lbs. - - - I TEMPLE ORANGES - APPLES - - 4 ' Celery# 21-Ts, stalk r 25c Lb. Lbe. Vfcew Prices Art P Safari*? 'VS'1 ?• :• ■ ' - * 1 - -V 'I ■ ' ■■ ,