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MARKETING
I’m dreaming of a bright Christmas ... and here are some
of the ideas I’ve dreamed up to brighten up^holiday dishes.
Try them on your table... and your Christmas dinner -will be
a compliment-winner!
ARCTIC APPETITE-AROUSER
PPE
elisl
Make y^r relish tray gay by deco
rating it with a pert penguin made
of .a hard-boiled egg. For his
wiiks, cut a ripe olive in half
lengthwise and, with toothpicks,
attach one half to
each side of egg.
To make his head,
center a whole^
ripe olive on a
toothpick; stick
one end into top
of egg, and on the other end fasten
a piece of raw carrot for a beak.
After cutting a slice off bottom of
egg, perch it on a mound of snowy
cottage cheese, and surround with
SULTANA OLIVES. They’re the
kind of relishes everyone relishes!
Buy a jar at your A&P!
STAR OF THE SEASON
You’ll take the Yule cake if you
top off your Xmas dinner with a
'JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE
from the A&P. Garnished with
green-tinted hard sauce and holly,
this rich, luscious cake is a festive
favorite that’s sure to click with
St. Nick and alb his helpers.
AS JOLLY AS HOLLY
Beets are the berries when served
on a w’reath of spinach and fixed
like this: To liquid from a #2 can
of A&P’s IONA CUT? BEETS, add
enough water to make % cup.
Combine 1 tbsp. cornstarch, 3 tbsps.
sugar and % tsp. salt. Add beet
liquid, U cup vinegar and 4 whole
cloves. -Boil gently about ^,4 hr.
Just before serving, add beets and
2 tbsps. butter. Heat thoroughly.
Serves 4.
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SANTA CLAUS SALAD '
To turn a canned pear half into
a ringer for Santa Claus, tint it
with red coloring, and use cloves
for eyes, half a maras^chino cherry
for the nose and a strip of pimien-
ill I"/
to for the mouth.
With a pastry bag
and fluted tube,
make hair and
whiskers of soft
ened cream cheese.
Add a aunty cap
of pimiento topped with a ball of
cream cheese, and serve with
ANN PAGE , MAYONNAISE
from the A&P.
cecrrisE NEWS
By Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis.
The Rockfish Civic ..-.club will
meet at the school house Friday
night , of this w'eek et 7:30. All
members and others of this and
surrounding communities who are
interested in bigger and better
business for Rockfish are not only
cordiially invited,’ but urged to
attend'.'this meeting.
Prof. T. C. Jones ^nd Mrs.
Melvin McDowell of the Rockfish
school faculty attended the teac-
•hers meeting in Fayetteville last
Monday.
Thik» whole community sympa
thizes with C. H. Dove and fam^
illy in the death of his sister
Mrs. Jim McDonald of Fayette
ville, who died last Monday mor
ning after a long illness. Mrs.
Beat Willis and family , also have
our sympathy in the deiith of-her
sister, IMrs. Bruce Wilkes, who
passed away last Safuniay at her
ho.me near Maxton.'
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Capps and
family visited friends arid rela
tives in Rockingham last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V.- Chambers of
Kinston were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernice Bostic last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs,^fc. S. Pickett of
Fayetteville viisiled Mrs. Pick
ett’s mother, M^s. M. R. Knight
last Sunday.
❖ Raeford Theatre s
Theatre Opens At 5:00 P. M. Daily
— THURSDAY & FRIDAY —
“Nightmare Alley”
Tyrone Power — Joan Bondell
— SATURDAY —
“Santa Fe Uprisiiig”
Red Rider
ALSO
“Banjo
tr
— SUNDAY —
Shows 3 and 9 P. M.
“The Crimson Key”
Kent Taylor — Doris Dowling
. Latest Universal News
MONDAY & TUESDAY —
“Gunfighters”
Randolph Scott
Also Cartoon & News
— WEDNESDAY —
“Kilroy Was Here”
Mias Bessie Wriight has accepti
ed a position with the Capitol De-
\i^artment Store in Fayetteville.
Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Haller of
Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Shockley and Mr. and Mrs.
N. 'A. McKeithan Sunday.
N. J. Ritter is spending a few
cays'this week with his sister,
Mrs. J. C. Smith of Maxton.
Mr. aiM Mrs. J. B. Cole and
daughters, Peggy and Jeanette,
arid Mr. and Mrs. Laval Osteen
and children, of Dillon, S. C. were
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wi Wood last Sunday.
The annual Christmas party of
the Home Demon station club
witi be next Monday p. m., De
cember 15. Each me.mber is ask
ed to bring a simple gift for ex- !
change and a small amount of ■
fruit, (jjandy or nuts. |
0—^ i
The experiment that showed [of cattle on two-thirds th« full
the possibilities of ‘such savings | level of grain feed, the mv«fti-
provified data ^on feed require- | gajtors used barley as the grain
ments af cattle ; of vaaou.s ages ; and medium-grade legume hay
and tneir subsequent fatteni.ig as the roughage, together with a
for market. Normally there are protein concentrate. This dirt
wide differences in needs fpr ^ yielded top Good or low Choice
concentrate * feeds in the fatten-: carcas.ses frorn -steers 'weighing'
*
ing ,of beef cattie. As an aninr^al
develops
year bid
from
a caif into aSwo- j of slaughter.
fro.m to vm pounds at time
Grain Saving
Stressed In New
Feeding Plan
,t requires increasing a- j
rnounts of concentrates for equal'
gains. Thi,s -is partly because of i
the greater effic.ency of a young
animal in using, feed, partly be
cause o: the greater .maintenance
I require.me.nt.s
1 mal, a.n.i pjrt
j proportion of
1 ment is ir. ti
Mrs. Marion Edgerton of At
lanta, Ga. and Mrs. A. T. Watson
of Fayetteville spent last Sun
day with Mrs. Ellen Jones and
family.
J. E. M ood went to Gastonia
Sunday to visit his daughter,
Miss'Betty Jean Wood, who is a
patient there.
Mrs. Neiill Mclnnis of Pem
broke spent the past week end
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Mclnnis and. family.
Mrs. Calvin Lindsay and dau
ghter, Miss Jean Lindsay of
Charlotte, were guests of Mrs. F.
P. Bethea for a short time last
Saturday afternoon.
'William Lindsay and James
Wright of Raleigh visited James’
father, A. A. Wright, and other
relatives here over the week end.
Miss Lilly Wood spent the past
week., end visiting friends and re
latives at ’Dunn.
Rev. E.’’B. Booker was the only
man at the shower for Miss Mar-
celle King until the groom-to-be
was’ coaxed to corne,^in/aiTd be
introduced. We doaT_^^ow how
Mr. Booker, manages to get in on
such things but he’ does.
Mrs. Lona Smith and Sons,
James and Glenn, William Ritter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Tart and Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Dali were guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
J. Ritter last Sunday. The occa
sion was Mr. Ritter’s birthday.
> •
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SVCRMPmE
ROOFING
# 26 Inches Wide
# 6 Ft. Length $1.30
• 8 Ft. Length : $1.70
# 10 Ft. Length $2.20
• 12 Ft. Length $2.60
100 Sq. FL
$10
ASPHALT ROOFING
-210 lb. Thick Bull Shingles
90 lb. Roll Roofing
55 lb. Roll Roofing
Brick Sidii^g
$7.00
$3.50
$2.75
$4.50
ALSO
Stiglitz Warm-Aire Oil-Burning Heaters
Co-op Refrigerators & Hot Water Meatefs
Buck Eye Coal or Wood Heaters
HOKE EXCHANGE
F. C. X. Dealer Agent
•PHONE 43Q1
RAEFORD, N. t.
Animal Husbandry specialists
of ' the State College Extension
Service have come up with a plan
to save more than five tons of
grain pex__carload of beef cattle.
Here’s the way to do it—Limit
the amount of grain feed to good
yearling steers to two-thirds of
full feeding. The result—satisfac
tory carcasses and a saving of
more than 500 pounds of grain
per animal!
the heavie.- ani-
becatise of higher
'.e grain incre-
:o--rr. of fat. i
L,in'.;tat. ..n of grain in the ra
tion slou’s down somewhat tine
rate of fat formation'and perm.ts
the b'^iiiding up of more lean’ tis- ;
sue in' im.rr.ature animals. In this
process,the grade x)f carcass.while |
not so high, weight for weight, j
as in heavy feeding is still very 1
satisfactory to m.ost consumers, !
Usually the lignitation of concen
trate is made ’up by feeding more
hay and silage. In the production
Are Yob
Trading Cars?
REGARDLESS OF WHERE
OR WHEN — LET US
FINANCE IT FOR YOU.
Lninber River
Discount Co.
Phone 767 Soath Flm St-
LUMBERTON, N. C
E=Oi3
THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS VALUES
I HAVE EVER DFFCRED!
We are not waiting until after Christmas to Offer These
Values But we offer them NOW while you need to do
your Christntas Shopping.
No’W' for the first time in years
3%
ALL WOOL
Van Heusen andTowne
white broadcloth shirts
A splendid Christmas Gift
Special $34)0
¥
$
9
I
¥
Chatham Blankets
—A fine Christmas Gift—
Old Prices $14.00
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
Special $11.95
All Wool Worsted — Finest Quality
Men’s suits and Topcoats
Now is the time to buy your nice
Christmas suit
¥
I
¥
¥
¥
9
¥
$
S
—Buy yourself a Christmas Present—
I /
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
) —Men’s Leather Gloves
) -Botany Ties
I -Van Heusen Pajamas^
I -Men’s Scarves ^
Fine Nationally Advertised Shoes **
s
- Florsheim - Fortune - Jarman -
The finest shoes in the country
Style and QuaKty
vKiKtctK)cwcic«iciciC(c(K«iEtctcteeetc«ctete«ictctc«tetc{Ki
BIG REDUCTIDNS IN
LADIES’ CDATS^
Buy Now- as the Price is Right
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
I
I
¥
DRESSES
y
For the Juniors
Jonathan Logan and other good lines.
We are not waiting until Christmas—
—We’re reducing Now!
J
Old Prices $11.95 to $13.95
Christmas Price $8.95
THIS PAPER IS TO SMALL TO NAME ALL THE VALUES—COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Chenille Bedspreads
Make fine Christmas Gifts
y
Sold for $10.50
Christmas,Price $7.98
A good line of Sweaters
UsefulGifts
ir.
For the Whole Famijy
SHDP IN RAEFORD - And See Me, Too
y-l \
MANN
* Where Price and Quality^Meet