1
PAGE SIX
THE NEWS-JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953
ECCKHSBi NEWS
By Mn. A. A. MclnnU.
At their regular meeting last
week the PTA planned to spon
lor a supper on Tuesday, Febru
ary 10, for the oenefit of the
lunch room. This is a very wor
thy cause and the need is ur
gent at this time, so everybody
will be expected to help. There
will be further notice as to what
will be served at the supper la
ter on.
Cpl. Fred Wood of Fort Bragg
snout the past weekend with his
I' pts, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Wood.
ty refreshments after the shower.
Mrs Marshall Ray visited Mrs.
hi. A. Ray of Raeford Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Campbell
of Raeford and Rockfish school
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Teel and Mr. and
Mis. S. B. Campbell at Sardts
Georgia, the past weekend.
Robert, the infant son of Mr.
and Mis. Bobby Bundy, was
very sick Sunday with an ear
infec.ion.
The committee for th . March
of Dimes were guests of the Ruri
tan club last Wednesday even
ing at Rockfish School building.
Plans were made for a supper
and talent show to raise money
for the Polio drive. At this meet
ing a delicious fish supper pre
pared by the Ruritans was en
joyed by all prior to the busi
ness session.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Beasley
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Caruso, of Fayetteville,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Town
send of Winson-Salom visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wood and
other friends in Rockfish Sun
day p. m.
If anyone would like to be on
the talent show for the March of
Dimes, or if you know of anyone
else that you think would be
good please contact Principal
Ralph Street of the Rockfish
School.
Mr. and Mis. A. C. Mclnnis
and family of Wagram and Mr.
and Mrs. Smith Mclnnis of Rae
ford visited Mrs. Mary Mclnnis
and Thomas Mclnnis Sunday.
Mi's. James Culp expects to
go over seas soon, to be with her
husband, Cpl. Culp who was
sent to Germany in December.
Belton Stephens is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Margaret Crotean,
in Keene, New Hampshire.
Mrs. D. E. Miller and Mrs. P.
C. English gave a stork shower
for Mrs. Grady English last Fri
day night. She was the recipi
ent of some beautiful and useful
gifts The hos'esses served dain-
Raeford Theatre
OiiiMi Mini, thru Fri. 5:00 P. M.
Open Siturdiy 3:00 P. M.
Smidi7 Slitters J 00-9:0 P. M.
Tod? and Friday
"RCIBY GENTRY"
If miter Jnr - Charles ileston
Also CjirUs-i Si Litest News
Sunday On!v
Gtrtta f ori in
"YOUNG MS WITH IDEAS"
Also God C artoon
Maniiy - Tufday
Cir.? t per in
ss'::ivr.7;iLii rifle"
THItF or DAMASCX'S"
with Piul lienrid
lo-iru Nxt Week
Ifoli Jv5f jnd Roy Rogers
iii
"SON OF PALlFAt K"
Siwn
'TME MILL ROGERS STORY"
Mrs. C. H. Dove has just re
turned from a visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gordon Barnard and
family at Florence, S. C.
The telephone poles are up
with wires on them so the pros
pects for telephones soon seem
good. Rockfish people don't feel
too "back-woodsy" because they
are just now getting phones.
They can look back to the time
some twenty-years ago when
they had a community system
operated by the late J. W. Town
send with the switch board in
his home.
Mrs. Will Monroe is recuper
ating at her home near Rock
fish, after spending a few days
at Highsmith hospital.
Mrs. Wayne Keith and son,
Lynwood Keith', of Vass, were
guests of Mrs. R. D. Braddy Sun
day p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lockanny
and family visited Mrs. Lockan
ny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rad
ford at Tabor City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bundy of
Raeford, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Bundy Sunday.
Cpl. I. L. Furr who was going to
build a home in Rockfish some
time ago, had to postpone his
building on account of Army du-
Miss Eloise McGill, of Fayette
viollc Route 3, was a dinner
guest of Mrs. R. D. Braddy Sunday.
Mr. W. J. Tart wis honored
on his birthday with a dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
J. Ritter Sunday. Invited guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Tart, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Long and family.
Mrs. Roscoe Bundy is the new
assistant book-mobile driver
since Mrs. R. W. Posey resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Davis and
Miss Mae Fannie Davis of Rox
boro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nice Bostic Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Bostic of Red
Springs were their guests Sun-daq.
Mrs, W. H. Olive Announces
the reopening of the office of the late
Dr. W. H. Olive, Chiroprator
Hart Building - Southern Pines
BY
DR. JOHN FLAHERTY
ON
MONDAYS - WEDNESDAYS - FRIDAYS
SMrs. Olive suggests that all former patients of the late
Dr. Olive contact Dr. Flahertv for aDDointments and
ties. Now he is not sure that he
can build before going avcrseas.l
I
Sgt. and Mrs. R. B. Newton!
and family, who moved to Rock
fish a short time ago have re
turned to their home in Alabama
The cat that takes care of the
Nail Kegs when the weather is
good and all the rest of the gang
is out, has been having it by him
self during the past mild wea
ther. He doesn't seem to mind
as long as he can curl up and go
to sleep.
0
It Pars To Advertise
IN THE NEWS-JOURNAL
Hints To
f WEKTS FOR THE TEEN SET
Mrsspi't snacks for the teen
set arc contingent? Here arc
t"'o apple sweeps they'll think
are on the beam. Easy enough
'o prepare, too, so your own
ynuni'ster can get these offer
ings ready next time the crowd
descends on your home.
Marshmallow Apple Sandwiches
Ingredients: 2 W'inesap apples
(peeled and cored and cut into
1-4 inch rings. 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine. 20 graham
'cia"kcr, 10 marshmallows.
j Method: Cook apple slices in
i bti tnr ov xr low heat until ten-
ei. i'iace an apple ring on a
kia!:am cracker, top with a
I ; -:.rs!,n;allow. Slip under broil
er long enough to brown marsh
mallow. Top with second gra
ham cracker. Makes 10 sand
wiches. Apple I'pside-Down Cake
Ingredients; 1-2 cup butter or
I margarine. 1-2 cup white su
gar, 1-2 cup firmly packed brown
'sugar, 1-4 cup water, 9 cored
and peeled apples, (cut 1-2-inch
thick) 1-2 cup shredded coco
nut, 1 package white cake mix.
Method: Melt butter inhcavy
sauce pan or frying pan and stir
in sugar and water, simmer apple
rings slowly until barely tender.
Don't crowd apple rings: cook on
1; as many at a time as will fit
easily in to pan. Splnkle the
bottom of a nine inch pan at
least 1 1-4 inches deep with coco
nut. Arrange apple rings in ev
en rows over coconut and pour
over syrup left from cooking ap
ples. Follow the directions given
on the package for making white
cake. Spoon enough batter over
apples to fill the pan 2-3 full.
(Bake any remaining batter in
cup cake jans). Bake in a mod
erate oven (350-F) for 30 min
utes or until cake springs back
from a light touch.
Both these desserts call for
that good all-purpose apple, the
Winesap.
Local Man Now
In Pacific Waters
PACIFIC f"lEET (FHTNC)
Among the members of Fight
er Squadron 91, operating from
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Philippine Sea, helping to main
tain the planes for flying at a
second's notice, is Alton C, Mc
Millan, aviation structural mech
anic airman, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McMillan of
Route 2, Raeford, N. C.
He attended Hoke High School,
. Raeford, before entering the Na
, vy in Aug., 1951.
V X It .
IN WE 19S2 FINER CAROLINA CONTEST!
POPULATION GROUP: OVER 2,500
1st PRIZE. HARTSVILLE, S. C $1,000
2nd PRIZE. SANFORD, N. C . . . . 750
HONORABLE MENTION
HENDERSON, N. C ..... $ 100
JACKSONVILLE, N. C .... 100
ASHEBORO, N. C. 100
DUNN, N. C. 100
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C 100
HARTSVILLE, S. C. & SANFORD, N. C.
DESIGNATED AS CAROLINA? FINEST!
Those hustling, spirited citizens of Hartsville, S. C, and
Sanford, N. C, earned for their towns the designation as Carolina's
Finest in their respective statesl More power and praise to them along
with our best wishes and congratulations. Not only to the folks of
Hartsville and Sanford, but just as heartily, to all of you wonderful
people who helped make your communities finer places in which to
live, work, and playl
Other cash prize winners are shown in the panels on the
left We wish all of you could have been prize winners, and, in a very
true sense you did win. Everybody is a winner who helps build a finer
community, and all of you did just thatl
POPULATION GROUP: 1001 TO 2,500
1st PRIZE. WALLACE, N.C $1,000
2nd PRIZE. LATTA, S. C 750
HONORABLE MENTION
PITTSBORO, N. C $ 100
WENDELL, N. C 100
SPRING HOPE, N. C 100
SWANNANOA, N. C. . ... 100
FUQUAY-VARINA, N. C .... 100
mm I
This was no walk-away for the winners! Every project; every
plan; every entry, was worthy of consideration by the Judges.
The Judges selected and reviewed; weighed and reweighed
very decision. Theirs was the difficult burden of evaluating such
projects as playgrounds and parks; improved educational, health and
safety facilities; business betterment drives for tourist trade and indus
try. Ail of these and many more went into the pot to help cook up a
contest of initiative and enterprise.
Truly, on inspiring example of Carolinians at work, and
how they worked I Part time full time overtime! ... it all added up
to the greatness of spirit that result bi accomplishment and reflects
credit to the Corolinosl
POPULATION GROUP: 1,000 OR LESS
1st PRIZE. GRIFTON, N. C $1,000
2nd PRIZE. ELLERBE, N. C 750
HONORABLE MENTION
LAMAR, S.C $ 100
PINE BLUFF, N. C 100
BLADENBORO, N. C 100
PINEWOOD, S. C ...... 100
MAYSVILLE, N. C 100
The 1952 Finer Carolina program is in the record. 1953
offers an opportunity for a new beginning on a new program which
should result in an even Finer Carolina.
The rewarding task of building bettor communities ond
(tor farms It one that is never done. Progress cannot rest so let's
keep on going! The 1953 Finer Carolina Contest offers additional, sepa
rate prize for Finer Farm projects. Better communities and finer farms
now wMI create new and greater opportunities for our children,
toMorrowi
We sincerely hope that you wit! join us again in 1953 ond
continue to build a Finer Carolina.
CONGRATULATIONS! t:
(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
A writer
treatments.