Newspapers / The news-journal. / Sept. 18, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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;-. .. ': > r-'S-, THE LANSING-^A tiny house with imm^e thi^two possibilities for gracious living is story picture book home, the Lansing. Alth ough only 17 feet six inches by 26 feet seven inches it gives the appearance .of a much la rger house, especially when built with the attached garage. It is rare indeed to find so small a home so attractive and with such well proportioned rooms. It will fit on practically the smallest lot. THdANftIN* PiAD kitchen. The kitchen is large enough for a spacious dining alcove. Upstairs are two bedrooms and hath with an abundance of closets. Storage space is es pecially lavish in the master bedroom, which also has three-way ventilation. Largely of brick, it has a half front of wide udiite clapboard or shingles which with wh ite solid shutters give this little gem a note of distinction. There is not an inch of waste space. The > first floor is divided be'tween living rooQi and In planning this home, the architect has been careful to conform to FHA standards. The house carries the seal of approval of Str uctural Clay Products Institute and .its wir ing diagram was prepared by National Ade quate Wiring Bureau. Blueprints and spec ifications may'be had for $7.50 per set from Housing^ Plan Service, 140 Nassau Street, New York 7, N. Y. Photo courttty Nttv Yori Dress institute Feminine detail and crisp tailoring in a black and white wool suit. ■"ALIj and Winter 1947 offer wedr- YES, YOUR INVESTNm^T IS ACTUALLY INSl^EI)- By An Instrumentality Of The U. S. Government A Home Federal insured sayings account is the ideal long-range investment—unaffected by market fluctua tions and shrinkage. Fore over 32 years dividends have been paid at a rate not less than— 21% Per Annum Payable Semi-Annually Savings and InveBtment Funds are ^acceptable in any amount.. Our investments are legally authorized for trust •I funds. Accounts opened by mail are handled promptly and efficiently. Additional information available on re quest. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. 105 Green Street — Fayetteville, N. C. — Phone 5161 ASHLEY HEIGHTS NEWS By Mrs. Ralph Cothran suits. You cant have the jackets long or very short indeed; the skirts pencil straight, pleated or flaring. The suit pictured, of black and white birdseye wool, is a good ex ample of the manner in which New York designers have adapted fem inine styling to mdn’s wear wor steds. Interest centers on the brief double brea'fted jacket with out size shawl collar and black but tons. The black taffeta cummer bund' sash lends a glamour note for dressier occasions. Even tweeds and sharkskin weaves, so long synonymous with! “mannish” tailoring^ now have a softened look, with dressmakerj touches and feminine detail. A fa-j vorite fabric of grandmother’s day,' "good black broadcloth,” has re turned this Fall with fresh ele-' gance, in suits both trim and tail ored, and dressy, with draped skirts' and perhaps A touch of fur at the collar. Here’s how your enioymei^ will; be— and here^s how small your cost! ^ BIG CAR GUAU# . AT LOWEST COST Yes, in, addition to giving you all the'Big-Car ad vantages described here, the new 1947 Chevrolet * saves you money on ail itents ,9f purchase price, operation and upkeep— gives you BIG-CAR QUAL ITY AT LOWEST COST! You'll eilioy the Big-Car luxury of this Smart, streamlined, styMeading Body by Fisher—with genuine No Draft venti lation, extra-comfortable seats, and every facility for your oomfc^ and safety—for Fisher Bodies ore the finest bodies^ end the/re found only on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars; YogH delight in the Big-Car com fort and rood-steodineu of the Unitized Knee-AcHon . Gliding Ride—giving that smooth, safe, perfectly balanced feel ing which makes Rtseem that ear and road are one—an other advantage found only In Chevrolet and higher- priced cars. YoaH thrill to the Bfg-Cor performance of a liveiy, powarivi, dependable Cheviolel Valve4n-Heod Thrift-Master Engine— the type ofengine found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. You'il feel perfectly safe, per fectly secure, thanks to Fisher Unisteel Body, Knee-Action Ride and Positive-Action Hy draulic Brakes—features found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. . Be sure yoiir car is ready for winterl During September and October Chevrolet dealers are making a special point of fall service to demonstrate the excellence of our service facilities and quality workmanship. So bring your cor in soon and let us get it ready for the bad weather days ahead.' CHEVROLET 7CHEVROLET4 HOKE AUTO COMPANY Phone 2301 Raeford, N. .C. / Rev. and Mrs. Joe Woodson ar rived Thursday and Rev. Wood- son has taken over his duties as pastor of .the Ashley Heights Bap tist church. They will be at the ® home of Mr. and Mrs G. C. Wilson until the pastorium is completed. Miss Ila Moss of High Point spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Moss. Miss Kathleen Co^thran of Ral eigh spe'nt th'e week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calloway and family of Hamlet spent Fri day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; ^ N. F. Sinclair. , C' / Is Mr. and Mrs. L. R.Cothran' went to Raleigh Sunjiay to take Miss; Thel.ma Cothran, who take will/ school there this year. be in'ii: MARKETING '' 11 h If you re serving less mest-than you did when prices were lower, you can make up for it by giving extra thought to other v- foods. Choose a e v-k » . f^. Choose your family’s favorites at your A&P... and please-everybody from Pop to the.pup! SUPER SPAGHETTI ! PAMPER YOUR POOCH! Even without one meatball, spa- ! ^ your dog won’t demand meat, ghetti can be mighty satisfying | if you feed him DAILY DOG AN\’’pAGE^pirHFTTT^S FOODfromtheA&P.Myterrier’s, r pAGHETTI feed tail tells me this nourishing, like this. Cook an 8^ package re^y-to-serve canned dog food is fpJ'djnKtopack- j-doggone ^icious in Meat, Fish iir®ctions; t or Cheese flavor. Start pamperinR dram. Combine J your pooch during National Dog I'/e cups (a lOM oz. can) tomato puree, 1 small ,, , onion (chopped), % cup grated carrots, 1 tsp. celery Mlt, 1 tsp. sugar, 2 tsps. Worces tershire sace and 2 tbgps. fat. Cook over low heat 5 minutes. Pukex spaghetti on platter; add 4 quar tered hard-cooked eggs and sauce. Seryes 4. ' Wee^_ which begins Snnda;^ b^ treatin FOOD him to DAILY ily. “POP-fYE” PLAHER .Would-be “Pop-Eyes” would be ' pop-eyed if you were to serve A&P CA^NNED spinach 1^ Saute 2 tbsps. finely choop^ onion in 2 tbsps. fat. Stir in 2 tbsps. flour, Up. salt, ^ U CHEESE HIT. To make sandwiches that supply some of the piiotein which meat less menus may lack, I use pro tein-rich cheese. And to make this pinch-hitter for meat score an extra big hit I team it with MARVEL SOUR TYPE KYE BREAD from the A&P. !’• dry mustarif, dash pepper. Ada 1 cup milk, grad ually. .Cook over low h^t, stirring constantly till thickened. Remove from heat. Stir m Vz cup ^ated cheese; add 2 ejjgs, siijditly Ixiaten, and 1 can A&P SPINACH (2Vs CUM), Mix ve never jaten tastier we bread and every well, iflto'gr.^MV/ng mold - guaranteed fresh. Bake in rn'/d«;rate oven, f-vO P’ » Ml to W minutes. Serves (/. ' Try itl 'Mr. and Mrs. Torn C. Sinclair « and family of Mass, are spending awhile with Mr. Sinclair’s parents,} Mr. and M^s. Tom Sinclair and family. The w^en of this community w'ere guests at a shower given in honor of .Miss Margaret Pickier, bridct-elect of this month, at the .Asheiy Heights community house last Friday evening. Several games were enjoyed after which re freshments were served. Miss Pick ler received many lovely and use ful gifts. Around- 40 guests were present. Older Hughett of Shalotte spent Thursday and Friday with his sis ter, Mrs. D. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Cozart of Georgia were guests of Mrs. Ed Bowling and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cozart and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Almond and family spent the week end in Shalotte fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley of, Honda v/ere guests of Mrs. D, H. .Jo.-.nso.o and Mr. Riley’.s mr/ther. ■M.-:-,, .1. Hiley, last Saturday, 9 'I '4 V V 4 5 4 V $ s? ReMEMBEB old MoiUn, King Aithui's powerful magician, and the beontUnl Guinevere? Well, as the story goes, l^g Arthur and the Knights oi the Table Round, Queen Guinevere and all 'the rest of the merry company at castle Camelet lived In a stylo and comfort that was the best in the world at that time. And. old Merlin was the most powerful maglcicm of all time—up to then. But with all of his incantations—spells—and abra-ca-dobra he couldn't light the castle, or flip a switch and listen to the radio, or hoop food fresh as well as an electric refrigerator. He couldn’t compote with the Electric Age—at least not so far os keeping castle Camelot comfortable, and convmiient, ond attrac tive was concerned. Of course he was not a MODERN magician— but if the lovely Guinevere had only known what we know, she would have vrished he were. Maybe yon are not a queen and do not live in a castle, but ihmilrs to your dependable and low cost electricity—you live bet ter tho" Guinevere, however powerhil and beautiful she may have been. (Carolina' POWER & light com^ny) ■I IT PAYS TO ADVER’nSE I- I /. t 4
Sept. 18, 1947, edition 1
6
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