Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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't:.-. ykim ■ ^ JUNE 22, i«S(i. y'ja- QUEWHIFFIlE news •> .- 7* , ^4 t ^ ,.' -ft '"-r-vSr.-fr-T ,-■ .-■-y'r---'A by ytn. RaUdi Cottarui Little Autry Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell, is a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. P. V. Sanders and Earl spent Sunday here with Mrs. and Mrs. L. R. Cothran. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cameron and family of Fayetteville spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. U. Alexander is spending awhile in South Carolina with her parents. ' Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Peck and daughllj are visiting Mrs. Peck’s parents in Iowa. Guion Eubanks of Washington, D. C. is spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eubanks. Miss Miralyn Johnson of High Point Spent the week end here \r with her mother. Miss Mary Ann Smoak is spend ing a few days in Goldsobro with her sister. Miss Earl Montague. Little Garrett Almond, who has been a patient at Moore County hospital,- has returned home. Mrs. Samuel Andrews of New Jersey is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bur ton. " . The Vacation Bible School of Shiloh Presbyterian church held its commencement exercises Fri day night. Charlie Pendergrass. Clarence, Rueben and J. D, Webb spent a few days at Lake Waccamaw fish ing recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sawyer and Mrs. Mayme Bevan are spending a few days with Mr. Sawyer’s parents in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. James Riley and family of Florida stopped here over the week end en route to Norfolk for a few days. They will icturn by here and spend awhile with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. James Satterwhite who have been at McCain for some time, have moved to Wins ton-Salem. Dr. Satterwhite will continue his studies there before returning to Japan. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sinclair spent the week end in Western N. C. State Cojlege Hmb To Farm Homemakers j Onions for flavor: Food spec ialists say the onion is a most im portant vegetable in giving zest to a wide variety of dishes. No other vegetable can be used in so many ways. Think of the many sauces, stuffings for meat, poul try or fish, salads and salad dress ings, relishes, main dishes and vegetables dishes which need onions for their savor! Heating chopped or sliced onion, in a little fat helps draw out and distribute the, onibn flavor in stews and stuffings. Many good cooks let Sliced onion stand in French dressings awhile before mixing the salad, as .means of stretching flavor.-. Raw slices of the big. mild, [ sweet onions have always been favorites for sandwiches, both hot or cold. The big pale rings are attractive, tender in texture, , and not too pungent td combine with salad greens. ■ j As a cooked vegetable onions I are popular creamed, au gratin. i or cooked with tomatoes. Baked onions are an-easy addition t9,, an oven dinner. Peel medium-.si;:c .sweet onions. Cut 'in half cross wise. Place in a baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with ■ table fat. Add enough Water to cover the botto.m of the dish. Cover and bake in a moderate oven about 30 minutes. Top with crumbs. Cook until brown on top. ments. Here are a few sugges tions that you may hot have thought of, for the containers that really interest the flower lover, are very often those not originally intended for that purpose: tea pots, cream pitchers, vegetable dishes, gravy boats, many types of antique spoon holders, large cups and saucers are unique con tainers. Should your home be ear ly American old pewtCT pie plates and candle molds would be ideal. These suggestions will fit modern homes, too. Phflippi News By MRS. R. H. EDGE Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Gillis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Warrick and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gillis of Hamlet were a.mong those who went to Aberdeen pond Sunday for a pic nic. Sedan Ddies Lif^dmng Beit ■» SDNNTYALE CUL-Dsteg a Chmelet few-deor miam, tlw Weetia^keaM Carp, iimmmtritrd here tint a fric^ ia aa decivicai Btom i Joseph H. Cea, eagiaeer, sat behiad the wfcod while a y* ^ BiaB-madei Bfliteiag haagcd iata the steel roof. As iheini below, the shech paaeed around the reef‘and hamlessty eat throagh the Chevrelet^ tires. The volt waa frednced hy the 2S-feet-high "surge” or iaipolse generator which caa he need for a qiudity control test on big power transfomera. Mrs. Wilton Evans is a patient : Duke hospital for treatment. ' itm irilKOlinnfiKWrtinr The Women of the Church of Philippi met at the home of Mrs. Albert Guin Sunday evening at eight o’clock. Mrs. Laura Warric-, was in charge of the program. Rev. Henry Randall was called to Charlotte Friday on account of the illness of his aunt. I The WMU of the Ashley \ Heights Baptist church held their I regular monthly meeting with Mrs. W. W. Bobbitt Monday night. As eosy os A-B-Q Itie dots lopest loo) oan bo reowwd oosity lor doflaiop. WINDOLITE Venetian Blinds are the finest... most beaufi.'u. you con possiUy buy. Made by the world's largest manufacturer, they ore guaranteed to give years of perfect service. Mr. and Mrs. D.' D. Koonc-j spent Sunday in the home of Mr and Mrs. Marshall Carter. I Mr. and'Mrs. family spent Raleigh. Claude.T'.-ler ar as,f Thursdav Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rav Mr. [ and .Mrs- S.-nith Mclnnus ?.. ' Aloert Ga;r. and Mrs. D. ?.l. v ^ l.-.'.-ent :c 'vnungton last Wc.lr.s.--- ; ' day to ..-y, Mrs. Lillie M. Max'.ve ] j j who ■ is i there. 1 Wilton Evar. Th.cii.'ia R.v/, anJ Mr., ana Mr- .'trait h Molnnia visited Vtrs. Milton K La Duke h;;nital Snntf.-iy. jaiient at a also visited th, Mr; and Mrs. Claude Tyler and , ho.m.e o: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Worn- family spent the week end at ^le. Myrtle Beach. | - l^Ir. a'-.i spending Shockle:- ton. D. C. Hoy S hoc H ley are , Cl k ; .ith, Mr. hot ir \V-‘'ihing.- Many homemaker- m -- that she does have the rioht tainer to use for fk.-' e ter and sister. - ■ '-’ight in Mrs. lailic .'1. i*5 re cuperating nitely .ittor .'i niajoc V/ednesday at White ♦> Frth and ' operation in Eurlingt.-.r i.ist Frt- •»> -w -m- -ssr Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardister spent Sunday in Mt. Gilead and Jackson Springs with relatives. Bobby Randall of Charlotte is spending the summer months here with his brother. Rev. Henry Randall. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ferrell anch daughter of Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. King over the week end. ' I Sold My Team and Bought 2 Cows, I sr£P RIGHT in! ... and Made an Extra ^300 Last Year!” I was glancing through the mail yesterday when a fellow comes in who bought a Farmall Cub tractor last spring. I says, "Sit down and make yourself at home.’’ "You know,” he begins, lighting his pipe, “I always used to think I couldn’t farm with out a team. Well, I sold my team and bought two cows—and made $300 extra since I bought that Farmall Cub last year!” "How’dyou get along with your fieldwork?” '^Goc the best crops I ever had. Had time to make a little over $100 doing tome work ibr the neighbors. Those maech^ quidc-dhange implements, with fingertip Farmall Touch- Control sure save a lot of time and hard work.” "How does your fiunily like Ae Farmall Cub?” "Well, we have more fan together, and live better, too. Like die kids say, evea working’s fan with a Farmall Cub!” "Had any trouble widi it yet?" "No. Hasa’t cost me a cent, except for a little gas and oil.’* "Well, don’t forget—when you d» need parts or service, I’m always here to help.** S«e this Farmall at work on your own farm ... tho whHo FarmoM with the gold stars. Call us for a domonstroMon now. Singleton & McMillan, Inc YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER Phone 3971 Red Springs, N. C. [ Do you want to make a deal? How much will you give for the promise cf three meals a day as long as you live, a roof over your head, clothing for your back, free medical service, and the assurance that your neighbor will never have more than you have? According to some men in the nation’s capital and other sections of the country, it won't cost you one thin dime. They are de manding that you be "given” government rent houses . . . government electricity . . . govern ment education . . . government transportation . . . government medical service . . . and govern ment say-so over how much you can earn, regardless of whether your employer can stay in business on those terms, or how much more the nation plunges into DEBT. The only thing it r. ;'." ' FREEDOM. The "lifer” in Sing Sing has that kind of "security” — free room, board and laundry, with a haircut thrown in twice a month. Not a thing to w-orry about — except his freedom. Drop in some time and ask him how happy he is. WHAT IS THIS "WELFARE STATE" busi ness . . THIS PLANNED ECONOMY? It’s a sugar-coated name for Socialism, sweetened up by men who don’t dare give it the proper title. Men with everything to gain at your expeose, •od who sty, "We’ll take over everything, and take care of you from the cradle to the gra ve,” Ask them what they mean by "taking care.’* Ask them what you can do about it if yo^i don’t like the way they run things, them if you J still have the right of collective bargaiaieg against their government! Ask them whether your six-year-old son will have the right to ten years to select the career he wants. Ask them jf you can go to the church of your c. otce . . , ."ead the books and newspapers you v ant. ..k ' em what you can do about it if yoe Jo a. t like the job they gi\e you. ASK THEM \\ H A . \ OU ^AN DO IF TH’^'R ftoriAIISVf iHE PEOPLF. Socialism H.i> k.ueU ivaserabiy ir. c c. country where it has been tried ... In England. . . . in Australia ... in New Zealand . . . and many other nations. Why bet on a hone that has never crossed a finish line7 When government takes over firs: this . '.-jusincss and then that one, we’re racing bliaciy nto Socialism — a hopeless gosernment coatrcl over our very lives, which destroys us. The ’’Welfaro: Staters” call it ’’securitv . "ut before you invest you r life, invest'i their "proposition.” There’s one thing certain: AFltA THE WAP IS MADE, THERE’LL BE NO REFUNI> NG OF YOUR FREEDOM IN CASE YOU REN T SATISFIED WITH WHAT VOL ' E OUGHT. This advettisemc.J is publishod ufith tho pemdssien ui it onguMd Norfolk and Wdslom BoUway. CWWfctiwjFnMWIfif tIOHT COMPAWT
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 22, 1950, edition 1
7
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