Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 24, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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i-' ff/: GIIVERING liOl{TH CAROLINA Slight Drop Shoira In Flue^Cured Crop The CHAPEL HILL ELITE CROSS is the solution to the problem of unexpected hospital and surgical bills. Group or individual enroll ment; six types of hospifalizat'ion; two surgical scales. Call your near est representative today. CHAPEL HILL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION OF N. C., INC., CHAPEL HILL Mrs. O. O. Dukes District Representative 305/Caldwell Street Telephone No. 305 Lumber ton, North Carolina >[ARKETi:ve “Be prepared” is a good motto for the good old summer-time, when guests are apt to drop in unexpectedly. So here are Some delicious dishes you can fi?f at your leisure and keep in your refrigerator for such emergencies. ICE DREAM I This chocolate ice cream made with rich AVHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK from the A&P is grand to have on hand. Shave 2 squares unsweetened chocolate into top of double boiler. Addlcup WHITE HOUSE MILK and 16 whole marshmallows. Copk over boiling water till'^well blended; cool and add ^2 tsp. vanilla. Whip 1 cup , chilled WHITE HOUSE MILK' ’till stiff; fold into mixture. Pour, into cold freezing tray and freeze ] at coldest setting. WTien partially ^ frozen, stir well and continue . freezing. Serves 5. SIMPLE SANDWICHERY Sandwiches make perfect spur- of-the-moment snacks . . . and MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD makes perfect sandwiches. Guar anteed fresh daily, every loaf gives you plenty of thin, smooth spreading slices. You^l find this thrifty bread only at A&P. And what a find it is! FROSTY FAVORITE SMAO STANDtY 6 for lunch? Cook an 8-oz. package of A&P’s ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI (see package direc-; tions); drain; chilladd 1 tsp.' salt, 2 quartered tomatoes, 1 medium onion (chopped), ^ green, pepper (chopp^), 1 hard-cooked .egg, ^2 cup mayonnaise, hi head Boston lettuce, rpepper and pap-, rika. Toss lightly. J I don’t think there’s a more re freshing warm weather drink than rich, tangy A&P GRAPE JUICE mixed with an equal quantity of ginger-ale. And this heat beater looks as if it came straight from the North Pole when it’s served, well iced, in glasses with frost^ rims. To frost, I let the rims stand 1 minute in a saucer containing hi" strained lemon juic^ then 1 minute in a plate con taining hi" sifted powdered sugar . . . and, being careful not to jar the sugared rims, Store the glasses in my refrigerator till the sugar sets. Inviting as an igloo! Production of flue-cured tobac co" in North Carolina this year j promises, to be around 864,985,000 I pounds, the Federal-State Crop I Reporting Service in the State Dspart.ment of Agriculture said in releasing i'/3 first production forecast of the 1947 crop. This represents a decline of 47.^85,000 pounds, or five per "cent from the all-time record crop of 1946 when 912,970,008 pounds of the^ flue-cured crop were grown on North Carolina farms. This forecast is bSed upon con ditions as of July 1 and is sub ject to change each morith until the crop is sold, dppending, of course, upon weather conditions and the development of the crop. The late, dry Spring caused delay in getting the crop to the fields and most fields'show an uneven growth but the crop has made much progress in recent weeks, the report stated. The acreage of flue-cured to bacco in cultivation this season,.'Lindsay, is estimated at 811,000 acres, or one per cenb above 1946. Although quotas were slightly less this year than in 1946, growers attempted to plant closer to their allotments than during the war years. Growers ^re not expecting as high a yield per acre as was har vested last year, which accounts for the decline in production pros pects. In 1946, the average yield on all flue- cured farms was 1,- 138 pounds per acre, but July ROeKFISH NEWS By Mrs. A. A. Meinnis. The revival services at Taber nacle church, conducted by Rev. Waldo Earley of Fayetteville, closed Sunday a. m. Five new members were added to the- church. ^ (Little Miss Janice. McInnls of Raeford is visiting her grah4d mother^-tat -Rockfish this weeik.’‘"l iMrs. Mary Savage of Raleigh visited her nieces,’ Mrs. E.' T. Brock and Mrs. Roscoe Bundy, and her brother. A. A. Wright last week. • Thomas Townsend, Ed Bundy and Mrs. Bernice Bostic spent the past week at Carolina Beach. Miss Gay Cameron, who had been visiting relatives here, returned to her hornet with them. Mrs, C. N. Blue and children returned to Wilmington last Mon day after a two weeks visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Andrews. Mr. Blue came for them and spent the week end. ■■ Miss Evelyn Harrington of Kipling visited Miss Grace Long over th^ week end. 4'. Betty Jean Wob^ returned .last, frofia. aJ*two weeks visit iyi:to§felativ6s"-ih Ashebpro. , .• 'rX'p-'' •C;rcle" NOj^ 2," Woman’s Auxili ary, Galatia* church, met witli Mrs. Will Monroe and Mrs. Ruth Willis Isst .Thursday p. m. ■ C. S. and Johnnie Pickett were visitors to Rockfish last Monday. • Marvin English was one of I those who went to Manteo with tlje Raeford Journalism club. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker of Goldsboro visited Mrs. Baker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur ton, and other relatives in this community recently. an44Jrs. Sam of C^yetteville spent last-*^ Suhday’Tv with Mr. and Mrs. M. S.'Sristow. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.-’Long and son *of Red Springs visited rela tives in this community last week. ■“‘.5 m George Wynns of ^etepsl^urg, Va, was the guest of J. A. Gibson and family the past week end. w The Rockfish Honie Demonstra tion club meets this afternoon, July 24, at the Community House. Mrs. F. P. Bethea "spent a few days last week in Lumberton vis iting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jean Miss EUen Parker returned to her, home in Laurinburg last Tuesday after spending 4 Weeks here with. her grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Long. Mrs. Jean Courson of Fayette ville visited her mother, Mrs. D. P. Atidrews, last Thursday. conditions this year point toward 2n average per acre yield of only 1,067 ponds,, or six per cent less than in the previous year. —0 It Pays To Advertise Anfhorlxed FRIGIDAIRE dealer for the past 11 years Refrigeratars, Ranges, Wa> ter Heaters and o&e,r ap pliances. BAUCOSr APPLIANCE CO. Phone 3221 - Raeford, C. TT-*'' Miss Bessie Wright attended church services at Hampstead last Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. James Wood and daughter, Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclnnies and son, Dannie, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Woqd last Sunday. Elbert Bundy of Raeford is spending some time with his' un cle, L. B. Bundy an^ family. John Elmendorf of Greensboro visited his aunt, Mrs. F. P. Bethea, last Monday. ■ iMr. and Mrs. Clyde McGill were" guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bristow last Saturday night. BASEBALL ROBBING PARK, RED SPRINGS, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 24 Red Robins vs Sanford (Donbleheader) First game starts at 7:00 p. m. SATURDAY, JULY 26 Red Robins vs Lumberton 7:45~p. 'm. MONDAY, JULY 28 Red Robins vs Dunn-Erwin 7:45 p. jn. jo/L CL POWER- THE OPEHS THURSDAY With these Advantages For All Tobacco Growers: ^ THREE MODERN WAREHOUSE With 132,43^. ft Floor Space CAPE FEAR TOBACCO WAREHOUSE—BILL AND HAlROLD PERKINS, Props. CUMBERLAND COUNTY TOBACCO WAREHOUSE—GEO. D. CARTER AND SONS, Props. LaFAYETTE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE—N. C. NEWMAN, Prop. ★ SET OF COMPANY BUYERS ^ EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSEMEN TO SERVE YOU it: A NEW AND MODERN REDRYING PLANT 'it government GRADING AND INSPECTION service ★ HIGHEST PRICES-PROMPT SALES-COURTEOUS SERVICE The Carolinos will have a prosperous and a POWER-FUL future. There is plenty of power here for thri nOeds of a progressivti cmd rapidly growing arqfx. Caro lina Power & Light Company and other, business man aged companies are constantly improvin^\^d extending the electrical distribution systems to bring^^ cost pow er to all ports of the area. We'can look forward to the hiture with confidence that electric power will continue to plcry a leading part in the increasing progress and prosperity of thir*area. it' THE SHOPPING CENTER OF THE BORDER BELT ^ Friendly Merchants — Best Hotels — Finest Restaurani^ BUY AND SEU IN FAYETTEVlLLE-«v THE LARGEST CITY m THE BORDER BELT ("CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) Tou Will Be WdeoMed On The Fayetteville Market Remdaher The Opening—AUGUST 7th
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 24, 1947, edition 1
6
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