Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 19, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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'V ^ MSTHO l^ccrristi NEWS __ By Vn. A. A. Mclnnii. Rev. J. B. Kttman conducted services at Tabernacle Church Sunday e\'emng. He was the second minister to preach here in yiew of a call, and the congre gation, was very favorably im pressed with both of these men, bat the final decision on calling a pastor, has not yet been reach ed. Mrs. F. P. Bethea is spending this week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Lindsay, and her niece. Miss Jean Lindsay at Florence, S. C. Miss Ruby Wood returned to her home Saturday and is recu perating satisfactorily after an appendectomy at Highsmith hos pital the first of last week. Rockfish was well represented at Hoke High School senior play last Friday night. All who went, pronounced it a splendid per formance, which the^ thoroughly enjoyed. ALUMINUM ROOFING 6-7^9-10-11-12 Ft. ALSO 150 Squares Of GALVANIZED ROOFING 8-9-10-11-12 ft, lengths HOKE EXCHANGE CO. FCX DEALER AGENT Mrs. Bernice Robertson and family of Asheville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mc Call recently. After /returning home, her two children had mumps, now she and Mrs. Ed Mclnnis also of Asheville have it, and it just remains to be seen if their husibands will have it too. It will be recalled that the Robertsons and Mclnnises were together on their last visit to Rockfish. this week. Mr. end Mrs. R. F. Morris of Winston-Salem were Rockfish visitors Sunday. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Gib- bie Ray of Wayside. Mr, Morris Was stiU wearing his centennial beard and according to some of his friends that beard was “some thing fierce”. The annual Birthday Party of the “Women of the Church” will be on Friday night of this Week, at'Galatia church, in the Sunday School rooms at 8 o’clock. Oscar Wood was taken to High smith hospital early Sunday morn ing, where he may have to remain for the week. Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Grooms and daughter of Bonnie Doone were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Grooms and family Sunday. Brenda, Agnes and Ellen Mar tin Bunce are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. D. B. Culbreth Mrs. Gillis Ray of Fayetteville spent Tuesday witii Mrs. Mar shall Ray and Mrs. John Ray. T. Brock as chaperone. and Mrs. Junior McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Carpenter of Mt. Airy, also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Raeford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jones last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dove, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnard and Buie Dove-visited Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Dove and family of Wil low Springs Sunday. They also attended the home coming at Fel lowship Church. M. S. Bristow came home from Highsmith hospital last Saturday and went back Sunday. He was no worse, really he was better but had to go back for further treatment. There will be a carload of po tatoes shipped to Rockfish soon. These , are the surplus potatoes to be fed to livestock. All who would like to have some of these po tatoes, please place your order with T. C. Jones, principal Rock fish school. Ervin Beasley became critically ill the first of this week and is being treated at home. He was improving at last account. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quick and family of Petersburg, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Culbreth last week. People of this community re gret to hear of the serious illness of Mr. Louis Parker at Highsmith hospital and hope that he will be better soon. O. L. Townsend spent the past week end at Carolina Beadi. The fifth and ^th grades of Rockfish school enjoyel an ice cream party at the Community House last Thursdt^ with Mrs. E. Miss Eloise McGill of Fayette ville route 3, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Marshall Ray last Sim- day. / A. W. Wood attended the fun eral of Mrs. W. R. Tillman at Camp Ground Methodist church Tuesday. li&s. Tillman was the mother of Mrs. W. R. King. We’ve lemn^' a thi^ or two about making lemon pie since the days of window cooling. We know ittiat drafts of any kind will cause the meringue to shrink and weep; that egg whites should be at room temperatiure before the beating starts; .'that a teaspoon of iemqn juice added to unbeaten ^whites m^es a tender, more stable meringue.' Lemon Meringue Pie FILLHJG; 7 tablespoons cornstarch ,1 1-2 cups sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 cup boiling water 3 eggs, separated 1-4 cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel Combine cornstarch, sugar, salt. Add water. Cook until thick, stir ring constantly. Cover and place over boiling water for about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally, ^at egg yofits slightly, add a little of the hot mixture, stir and pour back. Cook 2 minutes, stir ring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in lemon juice, but ter or margarine and grated peel. Cool to room t^perature •with out stirring. Pour into cooled bak ed pastry shell and top with me ringue. MERINGUE: Beat 3t egg whites until a fine foam mounds gcmtly eroimd' the beater. Add 0 tablespoons sugar - 1 tablespoon,at a time. Beat after each addition. Brown in moderate oven 3^ deg F. fo^ 15 minutes. Here are some extra tips to in sure your efforts is making this delicious Don’t change recipe. Separate the eggs carefully. Absolutely no yolk in the whites. Leave ‘ whites in covered bowl to warm to room telnperature before beating. Don’t take the filling mixture from the heat while you are add ing the beaten egg yolks. Cool the filling to room temperatiire without stirring before pouring it into the cooled baked shell. Never cool filling in refrigerator. To seal meringue to crust, place it on the pie aroimd the edge, a little at a time. Press it to the crust all the way around. Pile remaining meringue in the center and spread lightly to cov er pie completely. Cool the baked meringue away from drafts about two hours be-‘ bore serving. Cut pie with wet' knife and meringue will cut eas ily. 0 About a quarter of a million Jhrm tractors are in use in Great Britain. Mrs. Ida McLeod of High Point spent some time last week •with her brother. A. L. Long and fam ily. She left Saturday to visit her brother at Jackson Springs. Tobacco Growers-~—- IRNBai \Among - - - Homemakers HAIL INSURANCE Grace McKenzie \ WE«lil I 6 ■ You could always teU -when it' was springtime in grandma’s kit chen. A lemon meringue pie was put to cool in the window—^the filling as fresh and yellow as daffodils under a cloud like mer- ingile. Of course the meringue has lost some of its fluffiness, be fore it was cut but no one mind ed. Who was to find fault with this rare delicious treat, as de lightful as spring itself? And it wasn’t as easy for grandma to make as it is for us today. is an opportunity to protect in part at least, what you have spent in time and money up to now, and also some thing of that expected return from the crop—^Don’t de lay getting hail insurance on tobacco. THE JOHNSON COMPANY RAEFORD, N. C. ' i. .» \>y V > % FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY New and Used / 1 f9 = Allis - Chalmers Tractors ; '\\\\ Styled to beautify your kitch- —^the last WOTd in swrer, easier co(ddng! You’ll thrill at the New Westinghouse Look of masske magn/l^cenee . . . represaitang the finest in mod em cookiDgl Harvesters - Cultivators Side Delivery Rakes - Disc Harrows somBsomsnsostmEi One Man Roto Balers ‘ I r f/ SUPER-SIZE I MIRACLE OVEN M ii ay adk paMal New spaciousiiesB! New speedl New po/«ct heat dreuhtiQiil f/SURFACE r/ COOKINO CAPACITY IMKI 4 fiilKaa Covok Uatal Nov room for favge ulasHst SIMPUHB) COOKINO COHTROiS af llw SeaoB ZaH Coaking Tiri-A-Glanee SwitdKs and Single Dial Ova Gootrolf 4 Iron Age Tobacco Transplanters & Dusters Cobey Wagons, Trailers, Etc. We Offer Complete Sales and Serivce - Actual Demonstration At Your Request Red Springs Implement Co. THB STARTIINO, NIW, SMNPURCD RAMOE lY Your Autfiorized Dealer For Dundarrach Trading Company ALLIS-CHALMERS = Phone 3861 Red Springs, N. C. =
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 19, 1949, edition 1
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