the NEWS^OUIPJAL. raeford, n.
THii&SDAY. OCTOBER H
IW NewsJonnial
Tdiphoiie S521
, , every fcf
Tlw Bitate of Paul Didooa
kaefoso. n. c.
Bates: $13* va ycar|
(la Atvaaee)
In Memoriam
PAUL DICKSON
1889 - 1935
Natkmal Advertlsliir Represeatative
WOODTARD ASSOCIATES
New York, City
Entered as second-class mail matter
at the post office at Baelord, N. C.,
under act of Mardi 3, 1870.
A TAR HEEL IN
NEW YORK
By BOB COVINGTON
MOVIE STAR J0INSD.S. NAVY
Ena^n Wayne Morria Seeka Winga
MENU
SPICY GlNGElR SQUARE
2 cups sifted flour
1-4 cups sifted flour
1-4 teaspoon soda
1-2 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons .baking powder
1 teaspoon ginger
Glazed apple quarters
6 teaspons butter
1- 2 cup sugar
1 egg
2- 3 cup molasses
3- 4 cup sour milk or buttermilk.
Sift flour, soda, salt, baking pow'
der and ginger together. Cream but
ter and sugar. Add egg, beating it in.
Add molasses. Add flour alternately
wijdi the milk. Pour into greased pan
8x8x2 and bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) 50 minutes. (May
be baked in well-greased ring mold.)
To serve place glazed apple quarters
on top. Serve with sweetened whip
ped cream if desired.
and shortening. Stir into dry ingxed
ients, mixing only enough to moisten
thenL Pour into 2 inch paper baking
ctq>s or greased muffin tins. Place a
plum half on top of each cake and
sprinkle with granulated sugar. Bake
in hot oven (420 degree F.). 12 to
15 minutes. If self-rising flour is
used omit baking powder and salt
from the receipe. Yield: 1 dozen 2 in.
cakes.
SHEEP
Swain county sheep owners are at
tempting to increase wool and lamb
production by using better rams on
their grade ewes, says H. R, Clapp,
farm agent of the N. C. State College
Extension Service.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROMPT DELIVEBT
QUICK DRUG SERVICE
Rexall Drag Store
PHONE 2331
I’ve seen Ed just two times since
I knew him at Davidson College. The
first time, six years after I left col
lege, I was having lunch in a restaur
ant when a waiter approached my ta
ble and said, “Is your name Ckiving-
ton? There’s a young fellow Over here
!^o thinks he knows you.” Several
tables over, I saw Ed eating alone,
looking just about as he had when
I Vinit last seen him as ^a Freshman at
Itevidson
Wayne Morris, recent star of “I
Want^ Wings,” became a member of
Uncle Sam’s Navy in May, 1941,
when he was appointed to the rank
of Ensign.
When asked what-he thought of
the United States Navy, Morris said,
“I think^eri man who is consider
ing joining^amiHtary service should
look into the ‘chance of a lifetime’
which theNavyandNavalReserveof-
fer to get into the big-pay field of the
' future—aviation. In the Navy you
,can attend the finest flight training
schools in the world, and receive in
struction from Navy pilots who intro
duced dive bombing, aircraft carriers
and catapult take-offs to the rest of
the world. Also, there are opportuni
ties in Naval Aviation for men who
don’twantto fly. They can be trained
as aviation machinists, metalsmiths,
photographers, observers, or they can
receive instruction in many other
trades. It’s a great life in the Navy.”
Ensign Wayne Morris is pictured
here in his line of duty as a member
of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selec
tion Board at the Long Beach Naval
Reserve Air Base*
follow pipe lines and oil' fields are
major military objectives. And the
penetration of Germans into South
A few minutes talk brought out the I America is a matter of personal in
fact that he had been in the oil bus- terest to all Americans,
iness in Oklahoma and was on his Ed’s work in Venezuela is with an
•way to Venezuela to help open up I American oil .company that has im-
kome new oil fields in the South Amer-1 portant leases in the rich oil fields
ican republic. This week, I saw him there. As assistant to the general
again. And the oil fields have been I superintendent, he worked on the sur-
o^ned up. |veys of the oil country, in establish-
Buicb has happened in the last four
years to add interest and excitement
to the job this young southerner has
been doing. A. gjgantlc campaigp is
being waged in the United States to
establish closer ties with South Amer
ica. In Europe and Asia battle lines
ing camps, drilling wells and now in
producing and transporting the oil.
His headquarters are in a little river
town of tho thousand inhabitants, two
hundred miles up the Orinocco river,
accessible only by boat or plane. In
this town of adobe houses roofed with
- L
PENDER)
QurJctij
Shop Pender Specials for Savings
Today and Everyday!
MOTHER’S RELISH OR
SALAD DRESSING, qt. jar 29c
COLONIAL DELICIOUS
APPLE SAUCE, 2 no. 2 cans 15c
FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE, 46-oz. can 21c
LEAN
PAGAN
HAMS
lb. 33c
GREAT
NORTHERN
BEANS
lb 6c
LAND O’ LAKES
BUTTER, roll, lb. 43c; Cube, lb. 45c
Save More On This Specially Priced
BULK
RICE, 2 lbs. 11c
CALIFORNIA BARTLETT
PEARSy 2 nOs iVi c^ns ...^ 33c
palm leaves, there are three American
families, a British consul and bis
family, a few Germans and Dutch. Ed
lives in a little American-type bunga
low he has built out of jungle hard
wood and roofed with corrugated iron.
From this town he flies every week
to half a dozen different oil fields in
the wild interior of Venezuela.
The flights are made in a tri-mo-
tored passenger plane, flown by a
former pilot and co-pilot of a com
mercial airline. Landing fields have
been built at the oil camps as one of
the first jobs when they were estab
lished. Food and equipment are flown
in to the camps each time and Ed ^ys
that he often has a hard time finding
a place between the cans of beans
and evaporated milk.
The oil fields are run by foreigners
(Americans) hut most of the labor is
native, negroes from the coast who
have come over from Jamaica, Trin
idad and other islands, and Indians
•from the interior of Venezuela. Wages
are good. The lowest wage paid for
unskilled labor is the equivalent of
$2.40 per day and it goes as high as
$6.00 per day. Work in the oil fields
is practically the only source of in
come in many sections of the inter
ior.
According to Ed, the government of
Venezuela tries to maintain an impar
tial attitude toward foreigners, mak
ing arrangements with all comers if
they seem to be for the benefit of
the country. However, Americans
have made big progress in developing
the oil resources of the country. The
government keeps a tight rein dfi
communications. No telephone lines go
to the interior, all communication be
ing by government operated radio.
The building of highways and rail
roads has been forbidden. As for the
Nazis in Venezuela, their public meet-
ingg ;and parades have been forbidden,
oU^ they are still probably carried
on in secrfet.
In the town where Ed lives, there
is a large German supply house, han
dling everything from nails to farm
ing equipment. The manager seems to
have a lot of trouble with his person
nel because he is always bringing in
strapping young Germans who work
with him a while and then go away.
Just before Ed left, a number of Ger
mans were arrested for clearing off
and leveling a mountain side. The
Venezuelan authorities thought it
might be for an airplane landing field.
■Phe Germans said they were going to
plant com.
Old-Fashioned Spicy Doughnuts
1 1-4 cups milk
1-4 cup shortening
1-2 teaspoon salt.
1 cake compressed yeast
6 1-2 cups sifted flour
1 1-2 teaspoons cinnamon
1-4 teaspoon nutmeg
1-8 teaspoon mace
3-4 cup sugar
3 eggs
Scald milk. Add shortening and salt
and cool to lukewarm. Add crumbled
yeast and 3 cups flour. Beat until
smooth. Cover and let rise until bub
bly. Mix spices with sugar and add
to sponge with beaten eggs. Mix well.
Add remaining flour to make a dough
that can be kneaded. Knead until
smooth. Cover and let rise until al
most double in bulk. Roll out 1-2 inch
thick. Cut or mold. For cruller twists,
rollu small portions of dough under
the hand and twist the dough hack on
itself. Let rise on board until almost
doubled in bulk. Fry in deep fat (375
degrees F.) 3 minutes, or until lightly
browned, first on one side then on
the other. Drain on unglazed paper.
Yield: about 3 dozen doughnuts.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR
delinquent taxes
As directed by statue, on Monday,
November 8th at the town hall in
Raeford, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon the
undersigned will sell at public auc
tion for cash for the purpose of sat-
isf^ng delinquent taxes due the town
of Raeford for the year 1940 and
prior thereto the following real estate
located in town of Raeford.
This October 13th, 1941.
G. W. Brown, Mayor.
• Sugar Plum Tarts.
1 1-2 cups sifted flour
1-2 cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
1-2 teaspon salt
Granulated sdgar
1 egg
1-2 cup milk
3 tablespoons melted shortening
1 dozen blue plum (halves.
Sift flour, sugar, baking powder
and salt together. Beat egg, add milk
L. M. Andrews Estate, 1 lot
res
Roy Baker, 1 lot Blue Est
J. B. Barefoot, 1 lot Rockfish....
Mrs. H. L. Baxley, 1 lot res....
J. W. Baxley, 6 lots Dawson....
Irene H. Bell, 1 lot Edinhoro....
Mrs. J. A. Black, 1 lot Wagi^im
road -
Neill James Blue, 16 lots Blue
N. S. Blue Estate, 1 lot res.
5 lots N. R. R.; 10 lots J. A.
Blue; 1 lot D. S. McKeithen;
1 lot D. J. Blue; 1 lot D.
Moore
W. E. Blue, 1 lot res
Alice McD. Brooks, 1 McDuf
fie; 1 Cox
Mrs. E. L. Cameron, 1 lot
Rhodes
McLean, Campbell Estate, 1 lot
res
Mrs. C. A. Chapel Estate, 1 lot
res.
Jasper Chavis, i lot res
J. E. Conoly, 1 lot res
Mrs. W. J- Cawley Estate, 1
lot Stewart 5.0ft
D. J. Dalton, 1 lot Prospect.... 8.60
Mrs. Christian Davis, 1 lot res. 21.00
A. P, Dickson Estate, 1 lot Mic-;
Duffle ——■
Sam Epstein, 4 lots Blue
A. J. FJreeman, 1 lot res. 16 06
W. J. Gales. 10 lots 6th Ave..- 4i)0
J. D. Graham Estate, 1 lot res. 19.66
J. E. Gulledge, 1 lot res. 30.47
Mrs. Sallie Howard, 1 lot
Rhodes —- -
Mrs. P. C. Howell, 3 a. res. .... 3.60
Mrs. M. A. Jackson, 1 lot old
. res -
Dr. R. A. Matlieson, 1 lot res.,
1 office 145.87
Maultsby & Cameron, 6 lots
Rhodes - 8-33
J. S. Maultsby Estate, 1 lot
Sinclair
Mrs. J. S. Maultsby, 1 lot Pat
terson; 1 lot Factory 17.00
K. C. & Neill Maxwell, 1 lot
Wagram '2-80
L. B. Monroe Estate, 1 lot res. 8.53
Hector McBryde, 1 lot res 44.27
L, McEachem, 1 lot res 57.53
J. A. McGoogan, 1 lot res. -. 50.15
M. m McLean Est. & W. A.
McLean, 1 lot main 20.00
W. A. McLean, 3 lots 6th
Stewart ^*5*'
J. G. McLeod, 1 lot res 18.13
H. B. McNeill, 1 lot Rhodes.... 41-00
Mrs; J. K. IVlcNeill, 1 lot McGill 20.00
Lacy McNeill, 1 lot Rhodes.... LOO
M. K. MicNeill Estate, 1 lot
Stewart 10.00
Mrs. M. K. McNeill, 1 lot res, 26.14
N. A. McNeill, 1 lot main....;... 13.28
W. B. McQueen, 1 lof'tesi ;..i 20.00
Roberta Peele Estate, 1 lot res. 20.00
J. C. Sanders, 1 Green St 17.48
J. R. Shaw, res. Harris 22,13
W. W. Smith,. 1 lot Rhodes .... 6.00
W. U. Taylor, 1 lot res 10,13
W. M. & J. B. Thomas, 120 A.
Edinhoro 92.66
Henry G. Townsend, 1 lot Me.
Neill 7.15
J. A. Walters, 1 lot Prospect 2.66
C. W. Westbrok, 1 lot Rhodes 2.00
H. W. B. Whitley, 1 lot Mic-
Leod —
Colored
Ernest Bethea, 1 lot Maxwell
Corinna Clark, 1 lot Oakdale
road 3.38
Harry Heath, 1 lot Oakdale
road
Ernest Hines l^tate, 1 lot res.
Albert McKinnon, 1 lot Oakdale
road ’
Maggie MePhatter, 1 lot res;
Win. McRae, 1 lot McLauchlin
25.00 Murphy McRae, 1 lot Oakdale
10.66 road
18.66 Cora Robinson, 2 lits Maxw^
15.00
1.00
2.00
8.00
2.66
4.00
8.53
5.73
62.66
23.44
15.00
7,33
5J55
5.33
5.33
8.00
6.02
DOUBLE FRESH
GOLDEN BLEND
COFFEE
2 lbs. 38e
COLONIAL
ENRICHED
BREAD
Lb. 8e Loaf
Housewife’s Almanack
Will Cut Budget Costs
Housewives w’ho are trying to adjust
their budgets to meet advancing costs
of foodstuffs will find the Food Al
manack a helpful feature. New econ
omy recipes and other money-saving
suggestions make this feature inval
uable these days. A regular feature
in
The American Weekly
Baltimore
the big magazine distributed with the
Sunday American
On Sale At All Newsstands
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km C E? THE LEADING BUY
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