Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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4- Vi .XL. oV-*.;'--- li-', '4’’ H" S- II I’f ? '• is V THE NEWS-JOURNAL, BAEFORP, N. C. OOBN Cora accounted for more than one- fourttt of the total tann value oi all . cwpa produced in the United StatK In 19S9, accordingto a recoit esti mate of ttie Ul S. D^Mutinent of Agri culture. JOB FMNTINO AT KEASONAMjE puces-^st caijL s5*i and WWtJL CALL— NEW8-JOUDNAL LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATREt NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Mrs. Sarah L. McKenzie, deceased, late of Hoke county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having any - daims against the said estate to present them to me, duly verified, on or before the 22nd day of January, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the raid estate will please make immediate settlement. , This 22nd day of January, 1941. MARY EUZABETH McKENZlE ‘ Administratrix. 1:30||2:7114|211281|3 6 p^ I • Drcsring Up Pnmea Dinner Serving. Four Broiled Lamb Chops ' Buttered Green Beans Mashed Carrots '■ Bread CMt Jelly Prune Surprise Salad Gold Cake, Orange .Frosted Coffee Prune Surprise Salad 12 cooked-prunes, seeded. 3 tablespoons white cream cheese »i4 teaspoon grated, orange rmd. % cup minced celery. % teaspoon salad dressing. % cup chopped nuts. ■ i package cherry gelatin. ^ 1 cup boiling water. 2-3 cup pineapple juice. % teaspoon salt, l * ■ Stuff prunes with cheese mixed with rind, celery, dressing and nute. Dissolve the gelatin in the water, add juice and salt and pour into a shallow pan. Chill until partly thick then stick in the stuffed prunes, coverii^ them with the gelatin. Chill until firm. Cut in squares and serve on crisp lettuce. Pass more salad dress ing or mayonnaise. two weeks. mattbesses Three mattress centears 6i Tanc^ county have been aven^gi^ a total Xl •noG^ of 28 mattresses daily for thq past 1 cup milk. 2% cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons bakihg powder. ' Cream the butter and sugar un til soft. Add other ingr^enta rad beat three minutes (this is very im portant). Poui^ into two layercake pans lined with waxed paper and bake 20 ihinutes in a moderate oven— about 350 degrees. Cool and spread with orange or write frosting. Of course youdoiit vfAxd to losednese S PRING styles this year have their origin in the creative tal ents of American designers. The 1941 Prigidaire electric refriger ator shown in the picture also is the work of designers in this country. The hostess, on the left, is wear ing a dress equally appropriate for preparing a family dinner or for lunching at the country club. Flame colored ratine panels start under the arms and sculpture the bust and waist. The same color dominates the motif appliqued on the white center panel. Next to tile hostess is a visitor wearing a black silk print sprinlded with mil itary insignia in white. A pleated skirt matches the dropped pleated sleeves. Despite the sloping effect, sleeves are still, padded. The green bag and bonnet match the gros- grain bow and hip pipings. Clearly saying “1941”, the new. spring suit worn by the second visitor is of men’s wear wool, in grey with white stripes. Softly padded, gently sloping shoulders minimize a waistline gently nipped by smoke pearl buttons. T-he straight skirt has a center front pleat defined by bias bands of ma terial. Both bag and h’at are gi:ey straw in the same tone as the softly tailored blouse. Lattice bands of felt in back prevent the hat from taking flight. Sulphur yellow gloves, softly crushed at the wrist, provide the only ,n0te of color contrast.. ' Gold Cake (Uses up egg yolk leftovers) % cup butter. 1 cup granulated jugar. 2 teaspoons lemor 1/4 teaspoon grated^ % teaspoon salt. 8 egg yolks, welK leaten. Marine CorpsGets hcrease He Johnson Co. GENERAL INSURANCE Phon e 21SI1 RAEEORD, N. C. 1HE1RAVEURS,H««wd A drive for; the recruiting of a special class of reserves for immo late assignment to active duty with the, regular Marine corps is now un der way- ' Qualifications for enlistment in this particular class of reserves are the same as for the regular Marine corps. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 25, in round physical-Oon- dition, have the equivalent of an 8th, grade .^ucatioh or better, and ae of good moral .character. Immediately upon enlistment the reserve is assigned to active duty and will remain on active duty for the duration of the present limited national emergency. He will be sent to the Marine barracks at Parris Is land, S. C., for training and instruc tions the same as one who enlists in the regular Marine corps. Duties of the reserves will be the same as that of the. regujars. "Ratings and promotions ,wm bp made in the same ratio with the regulars. Any time in the future that the authorized strength of the regular Marine corps is increased this class of reserve will be given the opportunity to transfer to the rellilars. . Recruiting offices are maintained in i:he post office buildings of Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Charlotte. Ap ply in person or write for further information and application. S OpTHERN fanners, planning for more income in 1941, should carefully consider applying enough potash in their fertiluer to meet the needs of their crops. Not only is plenty of potash necessuy to in crease yields, but it is the plant food which improves quality. FOR COTTON, a recommended appheahon at pirat ing time is 400-600 lbs. per acre of a fertilizer con taining 6-10% potash. At chopinng time, more can be added in a nitrogen-potash tcp-dfpsser containing tibe eqpuvalent of 5(X100 lbs. of miudate of potash. FOR TOBACCO, the Committee on Tobacco Fertili sation xeoeBunends 800-1,200 lbs. per acre ci a fer tilizer containing 6-10% pofgsb. Within 20 days after transplantiDg, a sidie-dresdng of 50-l(W lbs. of actual potash per acre should be appli^ ' FOR UB(3UMES, the. high potash requirement should be mel Iqr using 300-400 lbs. of fertiliser containing 8-10% potash either as a top-dressing or when seeding the crop. Adc your county egent or oqwriment station hov.' MmA^voI/ob/enotoshvour soil will supplv and how much to add to carry your crops through to more piMBL Tour ioitiliser dealer will petiit out to you how Itttie mdra it costs to gpfdy anpvgh. Write us for our free booklet mi how mudi plant food ctopt use. IT PATS TO ADVER'nSE IN THE NEWS-JOURNAL. Professional Cards ARTHUR D. GORE Attoriiey and Counsellor at Law Bank of Baeford Building N. McN. SMITH Attorney-at-Law Practice in All Courts G.G. DICKSON Attroney-at-Law Rank of Baeford Bnilding G. B. ROWLAND Attorney-at-Law Office in Courthouse Phone 2271 - Raeford, N. >GH - ^ ' - >, t . .-O’’W ASK FOR MENTHO- •HULSION FOR COUGHS FROM COLDV' IHATWONTTURMIOOSE ^ TAKE ONE SIP 1 OE MENTHO-MULSION I WAIT FIVE MINUTES 1 IF YOU FAIL TO GET 1 EXPECTED RELIEF I ASK FOR YOUR MONEY BACK' Drageists Eveiyudim I SELL r The News and Observer The Charlotte Observer Ciirtis Publications —AND— Stark Bros. Nursery Fruit Trees: snd Onuunentitb Mdn^omery and Bloogrn irinin- ty orchardistp testily they Iwve not ndssed a crop of Omit since Slaifc treM began bearing. D. SCOTT fOC».E Baeford, N. 'C A General Motors Product! WE ABE AUTHORIZED DEALERS Genuine FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Ranges, Water Hraiers, etc. Get onr prices Id tenus. BAUCOM’S Baeford, N. C. Known to millions of radio lis era for His characteristic voi Dink Trout .who enacts the rail road conductor “Pliny Pickett” bn the “Scattergood Baines” air pro gram, now comes to the . motion picture screen in the same role as foil for Guy KibBee, starring as “Scattergood”. RENEW TOUR SUBSCflUPTION! Attention ,.. COTTON FARMERS! For best results have your cottonseed graded, delint- ed and treated with Ceresan. Tests made by the De partment of Agriculture show that yields have increas ed from $3.10 to $21.56 per acre. We have the most moderp machinery for grading, delinting and treating cottonseed. We invite you to in spect this machinery while in^operation. Absolute sat isfaction and increased production has been the result of this treatment. Hoke Oil & Fertilizer Go. All Cars &eA Buyer Preference Bui ni n lor Styling for Road Action with Economy for low Price •ssfr It s the only low-priced car with a 90- h.p. Valve-in-Heod ''Victory” Engine . . . the only low-priced car with exclusive Body by Fishei ond all the oiher features listed here. ... it out-styles, out-accelerates and OUT-VALUES all other biggest-selling low-priced ca's! RBSRSn* I The U.S.A. has given its verdict on motor cars . . . given it unmistakably by awarding Chevrokt sales leadership over all other makes of cars for nine of the last ten years... and now the U.S.A. la giving this tome verdict agiih by showing clear-cut preference tar the netjv Chevrolet for’41! ••The U.S.A. picks Chevrolet!" And, If you’ll nnito your, own fr—try it,-buy it test of the new Chevrolet for ’41, we’re convinced that yon’ll i^k Chevrolet, top. And get the nation’s No. 1 car-value as, a 'reeultl Please 'see your nearest Chevrolet dealer—UNfoy/ ;\.:,in rilEVI! .ncvimiiijii' Ifl I jFK/F/r K I r/^y/r iJll. ffiyy/r' HflPiUrO COMPANY r
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1
6
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