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The News-Journa
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Published Every Thursday at R»-«ord, N. C
Subscription Rates $3.00 per year in advance
€ Months — $1.75 — 3 Months — $1.00 in advance
PAUL DICKSON : Editor and Publishei
Entered bs second-class mail matter ai tlie post
office at Raeford, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1870.
is spending today with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Irvin Currie and Mrs/
Currie. ,
Miss Libby Suddreth of ASTC,
Boone, arrived yesterday to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, C. R. Suddreth. Mr. and
Mrs. Suddreth also have as their
guest, Mrs. Suddreth’s niece. Miss
Joyce Bruner of Louisville, Ky.,
who is working on her master’s
degree at the University of North
Carolina,
PERSONALS
D. W. McFadyen of Florence,
S. C. and J. Scott McFadyen of
Fayden of Fayetteville, were vis
iting relatives in Raeford Sunday.
ledgT’of ECTC, Greenville, and
Peggy Thomas of High Point ar
rived yesterday to spend the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gul-
ledge. Other guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gulledge for
I Thanksgiving day are Mrs. Gul-
YOUNGEST EAGLE — George
Arthur Weaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Weaver of Albemarle
and grandson of Mrs. G. H. Wea
ver and the late Mr. Weaver of
Raeford and of the late Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Chason of Lumber
Bridge, was awarded his Eagle
badge in ceremonies at the Stan
ley, district court of honor Thurs-
Hints To
Homemakers
day night, becoming the young-
Misses Nita and Ethel Sue Gul- est Eagle in Stanley county. Ue
is only 12 years and seven months
of age. He had 26 merit badges
when he received the award.
J. Williamson of Fayetteville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Paschal of
Greensboro.
When the leaves are gay with
new-found splendor and pumpkins
are ripe in fields of shocked corn
it’s time to plan for a harvest
party with squard dancing or a
scavepger hunt as the entertain
ment for the evening.
For the buffet table use a
pumpkin vase as the centerpiece
—hollow out the pumpkin and fill
with autumn flowers and leaves.
Or make a haystack' or cornstalk
setting. Fashion a cone from stiff
paper—cover it with fringed crepe
r
l>... .r in autumn shades. Add an
a. ...ge crepe paper harvest of
pu n-pkins. Use Ingenuity, a little
wire, cotton, and crepesand add
two little farmers to the sense—,
one with £ pitchfork of wire cov-
ere(| with crepe paper, the other
sitting on top of the stack or just
looking on.
These are just a few ysugg^-
tions. Your local art supply store
or libarry can furnish you with
a variety of booklets on party de
corations, games, etc.
You’ll find entertaining easy if
you have several large pitchers on
hand so you won’t have to scurry
for refills. Pitchers make nice
vases too. You’ll find it easier to
play the perfect hdstess, if you
have snack dishes, lots of ash
trays and a silent butler—Stepsav
ing trays, ’specially large ones—
Coasters and generous ice buckets
and drink gadgets.
0 ^
Layers should have mash avail
able all of the time in feeders that
prevent waste of feed. Fresh mash
should be added at least once a
day. For every 100 hens there
should be 1'5 feet of feeder that
permits the birds, to eat from both
sides.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
(Ocm^ued from Page 1)
trol projtram is being carried out
by the Robeson County Tubercu
losis association which works in
cooperation with the medical pro-
festsion and the health department.
It is essential to continue the
fight to combat and control TB
because it is important to the
health of every American as well
as a demonstration of what a free
pet^le, working together in the
democratic way, can accomplish
for tjne common good.
Last year, more than 12 million
families contributed to the annh^l
Christmas -Seal Sale, Nobody for
ced them to give. They did so as
free people - voluntarily.
This year, Americans every
where are again asked to join
hands in support of this annual
campaign to keep our nation
strong and healthy. Every civic-
minded and loyal American, ap
preciative of our way of life, as
well as mindful of his own and
his country’s well-being, will want
to be among those who help keep
democracy in action toy buying
and using the traditional Christ
mas Seal.
ToRelim
Misny qh
uauiD M TUifTs-s«Mi Mn nuir
OONT GAMBLE.
WITH YOUR CHRl
Driving an uninsured
cor may prove costly
X -
WE SPECIAUZE IN
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
*
PHONE US NOW
The Johnson Co.
Raeford, N. C.
^ THIS
M)ome6lLc
SEWMACHINE
IMKMV.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Scarbor.ough
and daughters, Lillian and Lynda,
left yesterday for Lake Matta-
muskeet, where Mr. Scarborough
and Lillian will spend ThariJts-
giving duck hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. James Myers
spent the week end in RaJeigh
with friends and heard Billy Gra
ham Sunday.
Milton Mann of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
is spending Thanksgiving with
his parents.
PATS FOR ITSHf
IN A HUARY
Domestic sewing machines have been made and sold for
more than 80 years, and have kept pace with progress all
these many years. Today it is one of the finest and most
dependable machines on the market. These new electric
machines operate so easily and effortless that you can
literally sew while you are resting! See them at
BAUCCM APPLIANCE CO.
PHONE 322
RAEFORD, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blue and
Dr! and Mrs. R. A. Matheson at
tended the Carolina-Norte Dame
football game Saturday.
C. A. Hostetler is spendiftg
Thanksgiving in Raleigh with
home folks. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac
Donald, Mrs. Julian Johnson,
Misses Pat Lament and Katherine
MacDonald made up a party gb-
ing to Raleigh Sunday afternoon
to hear Billy Graham preach.
Miss Katherin^ Blue of UNC
and Buddy Blue of State College
arrived yesterday to spend the
holiday and week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blue.
ftp IMIP NI|||W Nil !■ RlpFr-iiPfr-iirri—Tirr—fiiri Burns of Maxten
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Graham’s Aniraar
REDUCED PRICES ON Ml
WINTER CO&TS, SUITS,
H&TS, DRESSES AND BAGS
GRAHAM^S
Department Store, Inc.
RED SPRINGS, N. C.
■ I I I
LOOK FOR ME AND
FIND THE BEST VALUES AT
COOPER’S
liarket
FRESr FRUITS & VEGETABLES
FRESH
Cranberries 2 lbs. for 47c
CRISP
Celery^'large stalks ^ for 35c
RED *
Malaga Grapes .... 2 lbs. for 25c
NICE •
Slicing Tomatoes lb. 21c
ICEBERG ' . -
Lettuce, large heads -2 for 37c
LARGE
Juicy Lemons doz. 43c
NEW CROP ,
Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. for 29c
FLORIDA FRESH
Carrots 2 bunches for 27c
FLORIDA LARGE
Juicy Oranges doz. 43c
Flako Pie Crust
MIX
Just Add Water
2 Pkgs. for
37g
ALL FLAVORS
JELLO
3 Pkgs. for
25c
CARNA'HON PUMPKIN PIE
Richer)^ Creamier! Smoother!
(Make 9” pie)
SUN-MAID
0
Seedless Raisins
15 oz. Pkg.
25e
1 cup sugar
teaspoons cinnamon
V2 teaspoon cloves
V2 teaspoon allspice
’2 teaspoon nutmeg'
V2 teaspoon ginger
Vz teaspoon salt
2 eggs
1 2-3 cups (1 tall can) undi-|
luted Carnation Evaporated)
milk llO
IVi cups cooked pumpkin
9-inch unbaked pie shell
Blend sugar, spices and salt to-j
gether. Beat eggs with Carna
tion Milk and combine with)
sugar-spice mixture and pump-j
kin. Pour into unbaked piej
shell. Bake in hot oven (4251
degrees ¥.) 15 minutes; reduce)
to moderate heat (360 degrees)
F.) and continue bakjng aboutj
40 minutes, or until knife in
serted in pie mixture comes)
out clean. Cool.
Canned Pumpkin
23c
Carnation Milk
2 for 27c
PURE LARD
4 Lb. Ctn.
92c
OCEAN SPRAY
Jellied
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
2 Cans for 35c
DEL MONTE
SPICED
PEACHES
No. 2% Jar
48c
GRFEN GIANT
ti
NO. 303 Can
2 Cans for
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Regular or Drip
1 Pound Bag
PEPPERIDGE FARM
HERB-SEASONED
STUFFING
Enough for a Five Pound]
Chicken ^
28c pkg
' HEINZ
Mince Meat
23 oz. Can
57c
Oysters
CANE
SUGAR
47c
03c
SELECTS
Pint
93c
Duff’s Hot Roll
MIX
2 Pkgs. for
55c
STANDARD
Pint 83c ’
FRESH KILLEP
Dressed and Drawn Hens — lb. 55c
FRESH
Hams, 3 to 12 (half or whole) lb. 58c
WHITE SEAL
^acon (self-service tray) - lb. 49c
BOSTON BUTTS
Pork Roast ' lb. 59c
FRESH ' . ^
Picnic Shoulders Ibi 49c
Durkees Cello-Pack
COCOANUT
8 oz. Pkg.
FRESH KILLED
TURKEYS
DRESSED & DRAWN
i
Hens lb. 67c
Toms - lb. 63c
51
[iving Specials continued through Saturday, November 24th