Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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f" t.' V •aiPtej, .. :4 S'-.v’ ^ ' m''' y I i- THE NEWS^URNAL COLDS UCHUD MEI^aNi IS BETTER Gm iflit wciiil itiwf *1 C«M MiMfici vilk'Mi »*» tmtiut »»Pii»9 U^iM OM hi>wliu» l« tW U. S. LIQUID B PtlRARATION COiO O»i>0B Ub> cair Oi dncari AuCwciied FRIGIDAIRE dealer for the past 11 years Refrigerators, Ranges, Wa> ter Heaters and other ap pliances. . BAtfCOnr APPLI^CE CO. Phone 3221 - Raeford, N. C. ARABIA NEWS (Mrs. D. B. Traywick ) Cotton Insect Control To Be Discussed At Regional Conference (This news was left out last week by error) Mrs. Ellerbe Jackson is doing nicely now after undergoing an operation last week at Highsmith. Ernest Davis and Clifford Bos tic have started work on their new homes. Brown Hendrix has completed a new store building below his service station on the Rockfish and Duncarrach highway Quite a few folk,s from Arabia are having their laundry done at the new laundry plant in Dun- darrr#ch. Rufus Davis of Roxboro visited his sister, Mrs. Callie Bostic re cently. Mrs. S. P. Traiwkk had as her calardy a month goes by| IfliirinP' which some mem-1 guests Sunday her niece, Mrs. .-during ^ I her of the family doesn’t! I have a cold or upset stom-f jach. earache or minor m-| j.iury. Keep them all minor| I by consulting your physi-| Ician first; and by havingj jus fill his prescription inf jour fine pharmacy depart-! fmenl. I ! • HOWELL DRUG STORE Florence Clyburn and family, ah Mrs. Kenneth McKeithSn. Mrs. Etta Cook has gone to Richmond to visit her husband in McGuire hospital. Mrs. Edgar McGougan has ac cepted a position with the Mid- State rayon mill at Red Springs. Mrs. Ada Jackson spent the week fllid with Mrs. Annabell Glisson and family at Raeford. 'North Carolina growers lost $13,000,000 last year because of damage done by boll weevils and other cotton insects, says J. Aj Shanklin, Extension Agronomy specialist at State College. “This is too great a loss,” Mr. Shanklin said, “and effort must be strengthened to prevent such a loss from occurring in the future.” In view of the intense interest and priority of the problem in the Southeastern area of the cot ton belt, the National Cotton Council has been requested to sponsor a Southeastern Cotton In sect Control Conference. This meeting will be heL; on December 8 and 9 at the Jefferspn Hotel in Columbia, S. C. with the active support and full cooperation of the Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide Association, the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran tine, U. ■ S; Department of Agri- ulture, the Southeastern land ' grant colleges, vocational agricul ture, and farm organizations. One of the main objectives of the meeting Is to stimulate an in tensified coordinated cotton in sect control program for 1948, Mr. Shanklin said. Therp will be representatives from Virginia,, Al abama, North Caroliina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida attending who will discuss the in sect damages from a remedial standpoint. iDirector I. O. Schaub of the State College Extension Service, is schetToiled to speak during the second day of the meeting on “The Extension Service’s Respon- ^bilify in a Profitable Cotton Program.” The results obtained from the use of various insecti cides in cotton insect control in North Carolina will be discussed by Dr. Ralph W. Cummings, as sistant di’-ector of the Experi-’ ment Station, and Dr. Walter M. Kulash, Entomologist with the Experiment Station, The 1948 program for cotton imsect control will be taken up in the form of a panel c'iscussion led by V. V. Mitchell, secretary of the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. Members on the panel from! this state include J. A. Shanklin, Dr. Clarence Poe, and George T; Ashford. -0- Soil Conservation Is Valuable Asset Declares Bahker ■Soil is not listed as an item under a bank’s inventory, but every banker knows that it is as much an assest to their busi ness as if it were capital stock, By Mrs. Ralph Cothran Mrs. Gi C. Wilson spent a few days last week in Winston-Salem visiting her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Sinclair spent Sunday in Hamlet visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. L.' R. Cothran left Sunday afternoon for Fuquay Springs to spend the night in the home of Mrs. Cothran’s siter, Mrs. P. V. Sanders. Monday they spent the day in Durham. Raeford Presbyterian Church V/. B. Heyward, Pastor 9;45 A. M,—Church’ SchooL 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship 7:30 P. M. Evening worship. Union Service at Methodist church with Rev. Lee preaching. 7:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Service. n , 7;45 P. M. Wednesday, Choir Practice T. O. Moses spent Mon; ay in Durham. J. D. Pickier is a patierit at Moore County hospiital. Frazier Hare of Hamlet spent Thursday here. ;ays G.^C. Hunter, executive vice- president of the Peoples Bank of k Roxboro and chairman of the Agricultural Committee of the -North Carolina Bankers Asso ciation. “History shows that nations built by soil mining economy al ways fade when the soiil has been exhausted,” Mr. Hunter said, “and no civilization is stronger than^^the food it eS^.” Fifty million acres of this na tion’s most productive land has already been destroyed by ero sion and^ an additional fifty mil lion acres are threatened, he said. Almost one-third of our soil has been washed down th^ slopes into streams and into the ocean. Un less conservation measures are taken, we may live to see the day when it will be hard to produce enough fobd' to feed the people in the United States, he declared. For the third consecutive year the North Carolina Bankers As sociation is sponsoring a state wide Soil Conservation speaking contest.'This contest will be open to all white school students in the State. "j. Frank Dc^g^tt, ih'charge of Soil Conservation for the State College Extension Service, says this is the first year the contest ha^ been open to high school stu dents in every county. Any high school student, boy or girl, rural or urban, may enter, Mr. Dog- gett said. The subject of the speech will be “Soiil Conservation And Its Relation to the Economy of North Carolina”; however, a practice more important in the contestants community may be substituted for the words “Soil Conservation”. Each student;, must write his or her speech, but may receive from anyone or any source, Mr. Doggett said. Commission Will Set Fishing Regulations I I I I i I R.EMEMBER Thanksgiving at Grand ma’s? Remember the lordly turkey, crisp and brown, richly lined with two kinds of stuffing? Remember the gravy, too good for a king —and the mountain of mashed potatoes, crowned by a crater of melted butter? Remember the vegetables from Grandma's own preserve shelf —and the flaky hot biscuits — and the pump- kin pics freckled with nutmeg? Remember Thanksgiving at Grand ma’s? Getting that dinnCc was a giant’s task. No watchful electric oven to brown the bird to toothsome perfec tionno electric mixer to foam the mashed potatoes to airy lightness—no home freezer to capture the green goodness of vegetables at their flavor- peak. No faithful electric clock to mark the passing hours —no electric switch to flood the table with gay light no washing machine to churn up suds for the damask cloth—no vacuum cleaner to whilk up crumbs. Yes, and no time-saving dishwasher, either. Remember Thanksgiving at Grand ma’s? Grandma remembers! I I I jn^e • Li$t«m i» tht Electric Hour—the HOUR OF CHARM. Sundoft, 4:30 P-M., BST, CBS, V CCAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^ Raleiigh, Nov. 26—The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission will meet in Raleigh on December 5 to consider fishing regulations for next year, it has been announced by Chairman S. B. Coley of Raleigh. In keeping with its procedure for establishing hunting regula tions, the Commission will act on the fishing rules only after a pub lic hearing. This will be held in the Hall of the House in the State Capitol, starting at 10 a. m. and continuing until noon. The Commission asks that those who appear at the hearing con fine their comments to the fish ing regulations; hearings at sub sequent meetings will be given over to other matters. Milk should be kept in a cold part of your electric refrigerator. Don’t leave it on the table for long periods while cooking or eating. CARD OF THANKS I want to thapk all my friends in Raeford' and surrounding coun try for their kindness and gen erosity to myself and famMy dur ing and since my recent illness. 'Hiese noble deeds of love and loyalty have made life and' living sweeter than ever. May Heavens blessings rest upon each of you. I feel now that I am well on the wj^y to recovery. "Wmi love and best wishes for all. I am sincerely, . , B. P. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardister had as their dinner guests Fri day a cousin from Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Greene and family spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Greene’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rob erts announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, November 18, at Moore County hospital. 3—^ State College Hints To Farm Homemakers Word from the nutrition scien tists says that bacon broiled on a rack about four inches below the flame retained two-thirds of its original thiamine while that cooked in a frying pan held less than half. Washing rice wastes not only time but also nutritive value.' Mushrooms, once thought to add' only flavor ai^d variety to the meal, have been found to con tain perceptible amounts of B vitamins plus iron, copper and all of the essential amino acids. Nutrition scientists also say meat is one of the most import ant natural sources of the B vi tamins. It contains all of them— from the oldests, thiamine, to the newest B vitamin, folic acid. It supplies generous amounts of the three vitamins for which recom mended allowances have been e- lishSllK-thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin. In spite of the fact that sever al of the B vitamins are agected by heat, the retention during the cooking of meat is surprisingly good. Have you a “make up” shelf in the pantry to supply garnishing materials—marshmallows, cher ries, chopped nuts, parsley grow ing in a window box? Before des serts or salads go on the table give them the proper touch of “make up” to enhance their ap peal. (Nylon sewing threadi has de sirable ^aracteristics for many purposes, particularly in sewing nylon fabrics. Strength and size can be kept uniform. Being high ly resistant to abrasion, it assures long-lasting seams. Be sure sew ing machine needle is the right size for the thread. Most nylon thread is comparable in size to number 70 or 80 cotton thread. Select the needle accordingly. 0 Raeford Methodist Church Rev. P. O. Lee, Minister 9:45 A. M.—Church school. 11:00 A. M., Morning worship, 6:00 P. M., Meeting of the MYF, ■ 7:30 P. M. ''Union Service, Ser mon by The Rev. P. O. Lee. 7;00 P. M. Wednesday, Choir rehearsal Parker Methodist Church Rev. P. O. Lee, Minister 11:00 A. M.—Sunday school. 12:15 P. M.—Regular wor^ip services each first and third Sun Raeford Baptist Church J. Whisnant, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—Sunday schooL 6;00 P. M. Training Union 7.•'30 P. M. 'Union Service at Methodist Church. Rev. Lee, pas tor Methodist Church will bring the' message. 7:30 P. M. 'Wednesday Prayer Meeting. (Building F^nd Drive Sunday December 14th. i-' Springr Hill Baptist Church , J. D. Whisnant, Pastor 10:00 Sa. M.—Sunday School. 6:30 P. Training Union -•'7:30 P. MS. Wefclnesday Prayer Meeting ' -0- Shiloh Presbyterian Church 10:00 A. M. Sunday school. 0— days. Pittman Grove BaptisiMhurch Rev. TayloX;_^gastor. 10:00 A., M.—Sunday school. 11:00 A-. M.—^Worship service each 1st and' 3rd Sunday. 7:00 P. M. Thursday—Prayer meeting. 0-^ Antioch Presbyterian ChurchJ J. W. Mann, ^'astbr. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday school. IIKM) A. M. Morning WoHbip -■■■ 0 Bethel Presbyterian Church 10;00 A. M.—Sunday school. Ryan McBryfle, Supt. Tabernacle Baptist Church B. Booker, Pastor. 10:00 A. M^-—Sunday school. 11:00\ A. M.—^Morning worship, 1st andWd Sundays. 6:00 P\ M,—^Training union. 7:00 P.Xm.^—^Evening Worship. 2nd and 4^ Sundays. 7:00 P. M. Thursday—Prayer service. Community Chapel Methodist Church Rev. G. W. Crutchfield, Minister Sunday School each'Sunday af ternoon at 2:00 o’clodk, Mrs. H. W. Ellis, Superintendent. Preaching sepaces each second and fourth Sunday afternoons at 3-00 o’clock. -0- Dundarrach ^ Presbyterian Church Rev. J. W. Miamv Pastor 2:30 P. M.—Smiday schooL 3:15 P. M.—Praadiing every 2nd and 4th Sunday.. Ashley Heights Baptist Church Joseph F. Woodson, Pastor 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11K)0 A. M. Morning worship . 6:00 P. M. Training Union ■ ^ 7:00 P. M. Evening worship. 7:30 P. IM. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. 0 Lumber Bridge > Presb3rterian Church 10:00 A. M., Sunday School Philippi Presbyterian Church 3."00 P. M. Sunday School 3.•45 P. M. Worship Service I A STITCH IN TIME I Bring your tractor tires to us for ANTI FREEZE SER VICE. ^ By our new method we can give additional weight and U anti freeze protection at low cost. aEXAMPLE Is^lutic 11-24 tire—376 pounds solution per tire—cost only $7.52 WALKER TIRE SERVICE 435 Russell St Fayetteville N. C. North Carolina farmers are be ing asked to go all out in a fight to kill rats on the farms, and 'tb control' further infestations. PWNTING The News-Journal No matter how delicious a Thanksgiving dinner is, or how much everybody eats, there always seems to be a lot left. That’s all to the good these days . . . especially if you know how to stretch your left-overs. And here’s how: GLAMORIZE YOUR GOBBLER! Turkey rates cheers when it re appears in this glamorous get-up: Melt 3 tbsps. fat, stir in 3 tbsps. flour, 1 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. dry mustard. Gradually add 2 cups milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly till smooth. Add to 1 slightly' beaten egg. Place 2 cups sliced turkey in bottom of 2-at. casserole. Add 1 cop of A&P’s modestly-hriced IONA STRING BE1;ANS. Top Vith sauce and 1 cup^nated cheese. Bake in hot oven, 4^^., ' about 20 minutes or till cheeM..is melted and brown. Serves 4 to GIVI ’EM THI BIRD ... SOI Say “aloha” to your Thanksgiving turkey in true 'Hawaiian fashion by serving slices hf white meat and broiled pineapple on buttered MARVEL CRACKED WHEAT BREAD. ’This OTen-flfesh bread from the A&P is not only good, but good. for you. so enjoy it soon ... and often! DRESS UP THAT DRESSING! To turn left-over poultry dressing into a real blessing, cube it and saute a cuj) (more or less) with 1 medium onion (sliced) in fat until lightly browned. Add a #2 can of thrifty IONA TOMATOES from the A&P, and heat. ADD SAUCE TO YOUR SALAD! Want to make the remains of Thursday’s cranberry sauce into a delicious dressing for Sunday’s salad? Simply whip ^ cup thor oughly chilled evaporated milk, add 1 cup cran- , ., , i berry sauce and blend well. Extra too made like this! Dissolve 1 pkg. orange gdatfn m m cups boiling water, of salt, a dash of cayei of ^celery salt and 2 tl ANN PAGE VINEGA pure cider vinegar sold i the A&P. Cool till partiall; ened; add 1 tbsp. grat^ and 1 cup grated raw carrot. Ifurn into 4 individual molds and chill. Id 1 tap. !, 1 tsp. ips. of — th^
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1947, edition 1
6
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