Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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i. ■■ i. ■■ h.-i : • ,"■- - f^r- 5y ^ ■. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 TffE NFW«..TOTT»V4U Poole’s Medley BY D. SCOTT POOLE Governor Scott is endeavoring to have law enforcement officers ■enforce the law against bootleg gers. That should be done, but liquor stores set a bad example for folks without conscience. A general revival of the Christ ian Religion would do more to ward enforcement than any thing else possible. Let’s try it. Union laborers are lawless when they strike, or just after they strike. They join the Union from selfishness and not liberal ity. . The difference between condi tions now and when America was ■discovered is the result in the labor performed. Clay soil retains fertility be cause in its makeup water does not leak through it so readily while sandy soil yields all it con tains readily. The Sunday School lessons for the third Quarter of this year were on the Book of Psalms. The people of all denominations should be better citizens after this study. fused to porters. join the South’s sup- Men who were of war age took to the woods and swamps rather than shoulder arms for their country, as they said. Neighborly feeling had a supreme test. Some of our neighbors were not friend ly. They did not call it drafting then; it wqs conscripting, and in stead of enlisting they went to the woods and swamps. All the Sunday School lessons should be profitable, but the Psalms seem more popular, and the lessons may have been given more. All our neighbors were not fri endly. There was unfriendliness, not only for the duration of the war, ■but afterwards.' That was bad. But bqth Capital and Labor de serves justice and brotherly con sideration. Every man is his bro ther’s keeper. Not only are cotton crops short this year, but vegetables are not plentiful. But many vegetables may be grown even yet. Neighborliness grew thread bare between those who support ed the South, and those who re- tbroflt Spedaiisfs report on 30-0oy Tost of CAMEt smokers. motoneswgic CA$E0F1HRQ/ir IRRIMnON due TO SMOKING CAMEIS! New York housewife gives her report^ 'So- ount Uc These were the findings of noted throat special ists in a test of hundreds of men and women who' smoked Camels for 30 consecutive days. The throats of all smokers in the test were examined every week —a total of 2,470 examinatidns. It is required of us that we be good, kind, helping neighbors and loving and helping one another. But not man\' live up to the re quirement. , . The church on the hill near our home was divided, and it never was reunited after the war. Richrhond and Montgomery Counties corner at Patterson’s Bridge on Drowning Cresis. The Richmond - Montgomery. County line runs almost directly west to Mangum on the east bank of the Yadkin River and here meets the Rocky River, and converges in the Pee Dee River. The old Brown Mill so well de scribed by Miss Lassiter in last .week’s Citizen started me to thinking of the mills I have seen. That Brown Mill your correspon dent wrote about, is or was located I ^5 on Bear Creek. South of that mill ! about twenty-five miles is the ^ head of Drowning Creek, and four miles from the head of the creek is Dave Campbell’s mill, and Jesse Thomas’ Mill. A mile be yond Thomas’ mill is the Old Clark site which had more than 100 acres in the lake. There is a valuable water power. There are now no more mills on Drowning Creek, but a place for two power State College Hints To Farm Homemakers Where many are fed, as in school lunchrooms, at church sup pers and picnics, it is sometimes hard to serve food quickly in uni form portions, giving each plate its fair share and making the food supply ‘go round”. Those who often serve such groups can get good use from standard size scoops and ladles made for restaurants and hotels. Such tools 'are recofnmended to those serving school lunches by food specialists. For ser\'ing school lunches or adult groups, the specialists, say that ladles of 1-2 cup, 3-4 and 1 cup are especially' useful. Half cup and 3-4 cup portio;is are use- darns — on at the Currie Farm and the other at the Pike, near Wagram. These lower plants are valuable properties. I I ful when serving vegetables, des serts, and many main dishes. Cup-size portions are usual for soups and beverages. Scoops, sometimes called “dish- are more convenient than ladle's for serving thick mixtures, such as mashed potatoes, cottage cheese and salmon salad. Scoops come in sizes from No. 6 to No. 40 Size number indicate the num ber of leveled-off scoopfuls in 1 quart. Convenient sizes for serv ing plates include No. 8(1-2 cup) and No. 16 (1-4 cup). No. 16 (1-4 cup) and No. 20 (3-1 5 table spoons) are handy for filling muf fin or cupcakes batter. No. 40 1-3 5 tablespoons) is helpful in making »drop cookies of an even size. Scoops and ladles of sizes com monly used may be found in some hardware stores. Hotel 'supply houses carry , a larger line.. ■ Meat loaf mi.xtures can be bak ed .in muffin tins and individual servings are thus attractively ac quired. To hasten the baking ,of a meat County Represented At AST College Boone—Hoke county is repre sented in the student body of. Ap palachian State Teachers college this year by .\Ii.ss Belle Smith of Raeford. Miss Smith, a freshman, is a graduate of the Hoke County high school. cla.ss of 1949. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of Raeford. She is ma joring at Appalachian in p''i.m.ary education. Appalachian has the largest en- .rollment of any qt;arter in its his tory. There a.-e from sixteen -t.i and Shangha.. C; Carolina’s 'courti- ed. There are wo.men. I'.'.i ;. are enrollc':. 7 student 'coti.'. fall term is _ . increase in 21.6 'per ce .-. 'i' rolled numbo;- z: 1259 students s. Puerto Rico, t. T.'T2 of North - re represent- .men and 5S2 v.'jte students reuse in the ;■ that of la.st cent, and the -•'itman class is 0 veterans en- . which reore- loaf, all in tube cake or.e nan bake it in a !ad of a- loaf ^ i'-eec ■ ^^r.r vf -i-gsi sents an increase of 27 over laJt - year. Southern Marble Work* Lumberton, N. C. Get our prices before btiy- ifig yorir monument. Enter ^0,000 CMt-SAFEiyCONTiSr ond get this attraetiva reflector installed FSEEI SEE ANT EON* DEAIEI HOW! EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY HOMEMAKERS! SERVE WITH,FRESH PORK CUTS! — CS NEW PACK ^ APPLE SAUCE, 2No=-2cans 27c TINY WHOLE GOLDEN KERNELS, FULL OF FLAVOR NIBIETS CORN, 12oz.can 18c LIBBY’S RICH. NOURISHING TOMATO JUICE 46oz.can 29c Extra Zest For Meals! Heinz Ketchup, 14-oz hot .... 29c Tender Blended Shortening Swift Jewel, 4-lb ctn 87c Evaporated. Enriched Pet Milk, 3 tall cans 36c U. S. NO. 1 NEW CROP YAMS 5lbs. 29c Fancy Tender Stringless Snap Beans, 3 lbs. 33c Fancy Virginia Red Delicious Apples, 3 lbs. 31c U. S. No. 1 White Potatoes, 10 lbs. 35c RIB OR LOIN END PORK ROAST lb. 49g Center Cut Pork Chops, lb . 65c Fresk Pork Hanij lb 55c Fresh Dressed and Drawn Hens, lb 53c Grade A Western Square Cut Chuck Roast, lb 57c SILVER LABEL COFFEE Mb bag 42c Nabisco Crackers Preniium, lb pkg 25c Old Fashioned Bread Our Pride, lb loaf 14c SUN MAID SEEDLESS Raisins, 15-oz pkg 19c C S FRUIT Cocktail, no 1 tall 23c Wisconsin Medium Sharp Cheese, lb 55c Colored Quarters Margarine Nutreat, lb 35c Alaskan Pink Salrhon, tall can .... 43c Chocolate Syrup Hershey, lb can 16c Toilet Soap Octagon, 2 bars 13c Armour's Corned Beef Hash, can 35c Spry All-Purpose Shortening, 3'lbs 89c Health Soap. Regular Size ' Lifebony, bar 8c Regidar Size Lux Soap, 2 bars 17c ¥ ¥ ¥ Prices Always Right nson Cotton Here They Are: ® Ootfon Sheets (New) 69c • Galvanize Tin 5V $8.25 ® Wire Nails, all Sizes $8.50 per keg • Johns Manville Asbestos Siding $9.50 sq. • Johns Manville Asphalt Shingles $6.50 sq. • Johns Manville Cello Tex.... $69.50 per M • Sheet Rock $39.50 M • 45 lb Roll Roofing. $1.90 • 55 lb Roll Roofing: $2.25 • Brick Siding $4.00 • Men’s Overalls Duckhead $2.49 • Men’s Work Pants Khaki aand Blue $2.49 ® Men’s Work Shirts $1.49 • 9xl2y!i3leiimRugs-lsiGrade . .. $9.95 ® No. 2 Pitcher Pumps $5.50 ® Floor Lamps $7.49 • Bath Room Outfit Complete $150.00 • Campbell 4-Wheel Trailer with Tires $125.00 • New Holland Hammer Mill 12” $125.00 ® Mount Vernon Lime Sower with Tires $125.00 ® 26x 32 Pictures that sell for $13.50 Reduced to $8.50 scount On All Shelf Hardware •»> ♦> •»> ■»> ■»> ♦> «• A ■F.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1
7
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