:
QUEWHIFFLE NEWS CROSSWORD PUIZl^
Mrs. W. L. McFadyen
Rev. J)ack Ewart and little son,
Steve, of Radfor^. Virginia spent
the week end" with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. E'.vart. Little
McCrae Ewart returned home
with them after spending sex^eral
weeks with his grandparents.
sons moved into their new home
in Southern Pines Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Pete SawTer and
little dah^ter and Mrs. H. C.
Sevan spent the week end
ThomasviUe with Mr. and Mrs.
.Gradj- Brj-ant.
Mrs. H. A. Garrison attended
the funeral of her uncle, Duncan
Bracey in Rowland Thursday.
Betty Garrison is visiting re
latives in Darlington, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maxwell
and son, Barry, of Raleigh spent
’ the week end wdth Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Sinclair.
IMiss Sheila Riley of Chicago, ^
who has been spending the sum- '
mer with her aunt, Mrs. D. H.
Johnson and her grandmother,
Mrs. Elsther Riley, left for Her j
home by plSStfe from' Fayetteville
Simday. |
Mrs. Warren Calloway and
children of Hamlet spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. N. F.
Sinclair.
n-
HORIZONTAL
45.
Quieil
1.
Serpent
47.
Tantalum (Abbn
0.
Shrieks
40.
Olves forth
It.
Alburnum
SI.
Snow shoes
ro.
Amphibltn
S3.
Matured
sptwn
SO.
Dsmask-likt
15.
Secret
pattern
10.
Topsv's pit
so.
Tears down
17.
Card tame
60.
On thclUred $id'
19.
Lie prone
63.
PUlc
31.
Pedal digits
63.
BeU
n.
Possess
65.
Liquid foms
23.
Enliven
68.
Grain
20.
Spoken
09.
■mpreaa
29.
Poison
73.
Hurravl
30.
Floor waslicr
7».
AffirmaUve
32.
Wrinkled tiseue
7«.
Most sorrowful
33.
With (Prencht
79.
ee^fti aocht
34.
38.
In this «AP
Eaclamalloa
VCBTICAI.
37.
Wether
1.
ExUt
30.
Flower
3.
Preneb coin
39.
We
3.
Fruit MUr
40.
. Has belns
4.
ShrMa
41.
Urn
5.
Tuft
42.
BrhoW!
6.
Railway (Abbr )
43.
Near
4 .
Hrroic
!■«rv|s■tlwl
• »His wr'
.-tv. EPS
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt and ^
The Southeastern North Caro
lina Junior Dairy Cattle Show
for 1951 will be held at Wilming
ton on September 27-28.
1
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7
Sure Way To Make Franks
And ^Burgers Taste Better!
Whether you’re planning a picnic,
barbeene, or baw-yard feast . . .
chances are' you’ll be serving
franks or ’burgers ... or both!
And if you want these sizzlin’
Bummer favorites to taste their
very best. . . here’s all you have
to remember. There’s nothing more
delicious tium pipin’ hot frank
furters and juicy-rich hamburg-
tra when they’re paired with
atatehing rolls. And for the most
flavor-ri^t, feather-li^t rol’i of
tbis type, there are none be^r
than Jane Parker Sandwich aud
frankfurter Rolls. These famous
oil favorites, made with the best
Igredients, are always “dated”
:aily to gfuarantee their freshness,
.let Jane Parker Sandwich and
prankfurter Rolls at your AAP.
They’re thrifty, too!
if
so
•
5i
rt
it
it
tt
Tl“
l
s. BV
t. Power
10. Scrap*
11. Oraitte
12. Hail
13. comrada
It. Lik* (prtlls)
20. Over
32. Helped
24. Fibroua tumor
25. Prin er’f mtMuri
30. Aloft
37. I etter
38. Best*
31. BelontJnf to
3». Not in
36. Beast of burdCS
43. States
44. All right (Abbrb
41 Place of abodo
49. Idols
50. Story
51. Dirfcilon (Abbrt
53. I would (Coatr.t
54. Run
55. E'corta
57. in'.e'Jcctlon
59. Pvadites
61. Poet
03. Diitortcd
04 Yes
OS. Knock
7. Birhful
70. AdverCL'cmtnt ^
71 Thai w Ithhek,
iallie Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
.'ord Bosfc and Bobby.
JoHn Bernice McFadyen of
Crestview, Florida, spent last
Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Morman and Mrs. Lil
lie McDougald.
0 ^
GARDEN TIME
By Robert Schmidt
flower,' and then care to get them
to the show table iii the best pos
sible condition.
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STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAKERS
Arabia News
By Mrs. D, B. Traywick
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Belflower of
. ■ Florence, S. C. came for her Sun
day. • •
Rev. E. C. Taylor of Red Springs
preached at Ephesus church Sun- j
day night. BTU Services were
held at seven o’clock.
The Arabia Home Demonstra
tion club ^members were to Waldo’s
Beach fdr a picnic supper and
swim Tuesday afternoon. '
Mrs. S. P. Trawick is spending
this week in 'Wade with her bro
ther, W. H. Covington and fam
ily.
Jane Paik»
FRANKFURTER or
SANDWICH ROLLS
Pkg. of Eight
17c
AT YOUR A&P
Capt. and- Mrs. Roy Oestrich
and children of Dothan, Ala., left
for their home last Thursday af
ter spending several weeks with
home folks.
iMrs. Billy Barlow and child-
rea left for, their home in Wil-
liam^urg, 'Virginia, Saturday
after spending the week with
Mrs. Barlow’s father, D. L. Mc-
Gougan and family.
Mrs. Rose Belflower of Tampa,
Fla., spent the . past week with
her nieces, Mrs. Lillie McDoug
ald and Mrs. R. J. Morman. Her
The Methodist Youth met in
Cumberland County last Monday
night. Eight members from this
commfmity attended.
(Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers of
Warsaw spent Sunday with Mrs.
This week I wish to make a few
suggestions about exhibiting flow,
ers—Individual specimens or col
lections—at fairs and shows. I do
not intend to give any advice on
flower arrangements.
As with fruits and vegetaolas,
be sure you enter the flowers in
the proper class and that you
have fulfilled all the require
ments of that class. For individual
specimens, perfection is the goal
and they are judged accordingly.
Flowers, because of their perisn-
able nature, are usually placed
-on the exhibit tables in the morn
ing and judged as soon as entries
are closed.
Remember, the condition of the
flower at the time it is judget!
is what counts. For example, the
American Rose Society r ules that
a rose should be from one-half to
three-fourths open when judged.
Therefore, if yoh have entered a
tight bud, an experienced judge
will give it no consideration. Two
or three hours later, the bud may
have opened and may be the best
specimen on the show table
Dahlias, which are popular
flowers, should be fully open when
cut. They do not open in water.
Most flowers, except roses and
glads should be fully open. It is
best to cut flowers for exhibition
the night before they are to be
shown and the stems should be
put in a deep container of cold
water and placed in a cool loca
tion until ready for show.
Discard all specimens with
weak stems, diseased leaves or
insect damaged petals. Dahlias
and roses should have been dis
budded several days before the
show—that is, side buds should
have (been removed. Dahlias
should be handled as little as
possible and should not be sub
jected to wind or heat because
they wilt very easily. Remember
:—perfection of stem, leaves, and
SAVING STITCH
A stitch in time mfiy save more
than nine. It may save a whole
dress, blouse or other expensive
item of clothing or household
goods. The time to take that stitch
is before ■ articles go into the wash
or out to the dry cleaner, cloth
ing specialists remind thrifty
homemakers. A little hole or tear
that can be mended in a moment
may grow big in just one laund
ering or cleaning and there’s a
difficult repair jab, ready and
waiting, or faibric so damaged
that even the best mending will
never make it look the same.
It pays to mend in advance—
if you’re interested in economy.
ironers aind hand irons, include
plastic film bags to store damp
ened oilothes in, smooth lintless
pressing cloths, sponges to damp
en “too dry” spote, sprayer tops
for bottles to make . dampening
easy, hangers and fold-away racks
to hang freshly ironed articles on.
There are the new open weave
cotton mesh bags you can put
delicate clothes in for washing.
There are ..new clotheslines of
every type and for every need.
Non-nist wire clotheslines are
ibest for outdoors. The new nylon
lines are good. Clothespins have
' gone plastic and gay in colors.
Some have graduated slits to fit
i various thicknesses or lines. Some
have spring clamp closings.
I 0
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You never tried a fine car
like This One
Y ou’ve a right to set your sights
higher when you buy a fine car.
can rightly expect more room
^nore comfort—more performance
—and a lordly smoothness in the way
it carries you.
So we present these facts:
You*U find, in a Roadmaster, more
usable room than you*ll find in any
other six-passenger car in America,
You*ll find the extra comfort of
endowed with more performance
than most owners will ever ne^d.
And you*ll find that a Ro ADM ASTER
rolls with unsurpassed levelness and
poiser thanks to coil springs on all
double-depth Foamtex cushions in
Ro ADM ASTER Only.
Youll find that the Roadmaster has
a hi^h‘Com4»ression, valve-in-head
power plant that is also exclusively
Buick’s — a mighty Fireball Engine
four wheels — which is still another
feature found on no other car in the
fine-car field.
But the thrill that is yours, when you
get this willing beauty out on the
open road, is something that can’t be
summed up in any listing of features,
one by one.
It’s a “feel” which, we hon
estly believe,no other car can
approach.
It’s the sure way this dazzling
performer holds the road—the way it
responds to your slightest wish—the
quick answer you get when you nudge
the throt^e—the extra security you
feel'in the velvet grip of the brakes—
the complete freedom from tension
you find in Dynaflow Drive —the
sense of mastery that makes every
mile a joy.
And, confidentially, there’s one
more important way in which
Roadmaster stands alone, and that
isfin the modest cost of its pounds and
performance.
Better come in soon and check for
yourself what a great car and a great
buy this one really is.
Evuipmmt, aeetttoritt, trim and model* are eubjeet to change
notice.
ROADMASTER
to Oreotef Volve
WHBN BEJTBR AUTOMOBllES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM'.
MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 2541
Central Ave.
Raeforii, N. C.
LAUNDERING ACCESSORIES
Laundering accessories for both
The Agricultural Act of 1949
re-defined “parity” in order to
correct certain objectionable fea
tures in the old formula. The
new definition substantially low
ers parity on some commodities
while raising it on others -
TT PAYS TO advertise
IN THE NEWS-JOURNAL
Jaec JSEK Sises 330: >SIS’^
15-A
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Thursday — August 30
“SECOND WOMAN”
Robert Young - Betsy Drake
Friday - Saturday — August 31 - Sept. 1
“HOPPY’S HOLIDAY”
William Boyd
Sunday — September 2
“THE FAT MAN”
J. Scott Smart
Monday - Tuesday — September 3-4
“PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF”
Piper Laurie - Tony Curtis
Wednesday - Thursday — September 5-6
“BEDTIME FOR BONZO”
A dm. 30c — Children Under 12 FREE
Sf >ro «•
Each oven has its own heat controls! Lets
you cook at two different temperatures—
some time—some oven! z
Its one
big oven j
Just lower the Divider Heating Unit to its
bottom position—and you hove One giant
oven. Big enough for o 35-lb. turkey.
FRIGIUAIRE^
EkeMo Range IdduwtetOiMn"
eRR/isAsmtcf
smsme/
SAMSOmf
U
While broiling or roosting
meat, you con be baking your
dinner rolls in the some oveni
Be sure to see the Thermizer
Deep Well Cooker, Cook-
Master Clock Control, high
speed' Rodiontube surface
units, and the other wonderful
Frigidaire features.
S,fe
(lURCHASS PIAN*
Now only $384.75 Model RO-6
Other Models From $162.75
SEE OUR FULL LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES!
BAUCOM APPLIANCE CO.
' Phone 322 • Raeford, N. C.
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