PAGE SEX
THE NEWS-JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953
1 V yi
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Rejoice In the Lord, O ye right
eous: fqr praise is comely for the
upright. (Psalm 33:1.) Read
Pslam 33:1-9 or Timothy 6:6-11.
Many of us are like the girl
who was gently scolded for her
tears of discontentment. She was
reminded of the many things for
which she should be grateful.
But the discontented girl sobbed,
"It isn't what I've got but what
T haven't got thai I am crying
for."
All too frequently we are in
clined to stress what we do not
have instead of rejoicing over
the many good things that are
ours. The psalmist says, "A little
that a righteous man hath is bet
ter than the riches of many wick
ed". Paul writes to Timothy,
"Godliness with contentment Is
great gain."
It is always more wholesome
and healthful to stress personal
benefits and blessings received
NOW BUYING
PULPWOOD
For A Good Price
Contact
WALTER PARKS
Phone 376
Box 473
" RAEFORD, N. C.
Will Contact An Expert
Forester To Cruise And
Mark For Thinning
The Timber
and to be thankful to Cod for
them than to be ceaselessly think
ing about the things denied us.
To strike the cheerful, grateful
note enriches both ourselves and
others.
PRAYER
Grant us grace, dear Father, to
make the best of what we have
and to be thankful to Thee. Turn
our thoughts away from the
things denied us and so dispel
the misery and discontentment of
our hearts. In our Master's name.
Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAT
Praise and thanksgiving turn
gloom into glow.
0
"Kitchen Clatter"
By Eloise Jenkins
Home Economist Lumbee River
Electric Membership Corporation
Frozen fruits from the home
freezer, served out of season, are
one of the freezer's most delight
ful advantages. High quality
fruits that freeze well, properly
prepared, provide a nutritious
and attractive touch to every
meal. They retain their original
color, flavor, and texture per
fectly when carefully selected
and properly prepared.
Selection is important firm
ripe, freshly-picked, tree ripened
fruit in perfect condition. Over
ripe fruits are too mushy; those
not quite ripe lack natural flavor
and sweetness. Work with only
a small amount of fruit at one
time. Sort and wash quickly in
cold water, being careful not to
bruise the fruit. Prompt freezing
is important, but should there be
unavoidable delay in placing the
filled containers in the freezer,
keep them cool in the refrigerator.
The most common methods used
in packing fruits are the dry su
gar and the syrup pack. The dry
sugar pack works well with Juicy
fruits. It draws the juices from the
fruits and forms a syrup that fills
air spaces. Simply pour sugar
over the fruit, fold over and over
until the sugar is dissolved and
there is sufficient syrup to com
pletely coat the fruit. Use 1 cup
of sugar to 4-6 cups of fruit.
The syrup pack is desirable for
most fruits. It coats all pieces of
fruit with the least handling and
helps stop deteriorating proces
ses instantly. It also fills up air
spaces and reduces drying to a
minimum. Personal taste or the
character of the fruit determines
the per cent of syrup to use. To
make syrup, add sugar to cold wa
ter in proportions given below.
Stir until dissolved and shill
thoroughly before using.
Some fruits, such as peaches,
pears, and apples, tend to dis
solve when peeled and exposed
to air. To prevent this place the
fruit, as peeled, in cilric acid so
lution (5 T. lemon juice to one
gallon water). Add ascorbic acid
to the sugar or syrup just before
adding it to the fruit.
0
Hints To
Homemakers
Last week we found out how
to wash a blanket, now for the
drying.
Dryer: Preheat dryer for 5
minutes with 5 or 6 large bath
towels (use high heat setting if
your dryer offers a choice). Then
mix hot towels into blankets,
place it in the dryer, and dry
for 15 to 18 minutes at high heat.
Blanket should be removed while
damp, never allow to completely
dry. Complete drying in the dryer
!l!!lltNI!!!i!!:iNII!li;!i:j?!!M!!!J:,!!!nilMM.i.t;fM.i.,,.-Mt .".m (f n; i j; ; l ; ;
Syrup
30
40
50
60
Cups Sugar Cups Water
2 4
3 4
4 4
6 4
causes excessive shrinkage. Blan
ket should show little or no
shrinkage.
Stretch and pull blanket vig
orously while still damp. To raise
the nap and make blanket look I
like new brush well with a ny
lon hair brush or a pet brush
(steel bristles set in rubber). If
blanket does not feel dry after
brushing hang over line to com
plete drying.
Line chyinu: Cover line with
folded sheet. Place blanket leng
thwise across line. With hems to
gether stretch blanket by pul
line downward.
When partially dry turn blan
ket over. While damp, remove
and brush and press binding as
siificefted for dryer drying.
Satin bindings, if sponged and
pressed with a cool iron or a
steam iron, will look almost as
they did when the blanket was
new.
Ey following this method blan
kets have generally been found
to be of approximately the same
dimension after washing as when
new.
0
II PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS-JOURNAL
In the three years from 1949
through 1951, U. S. wheat ac
counted for 37 per cent of the na
t i o n's I production. Currently,
wheat exports aVe running about
30 per cent below last year.
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BILL'S DRIVE - III
i
12 Miles from Raeford on Fayetteville Road
I CURB SERVICE
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES - COLD DRINKS
X DANCING AT ALL TIMES
y
i WE ARE OPEN 24 HOURS
lllllllllllHlllllillllllltllllllllllllllllllllllM
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
HICKORY GROVE FREE
WILL BAPTIST
Rev, C. P. Hopkins, Pastor
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
EPHESUS BAPTIST
Rev. IE. C. Taylor, Pastor
10:00 A. M. Sunday school
Worship every 1st and 3rd Sun-
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship days at 7:30 p. m. Every tod and
every 1st and 3rd Sunday.
PITTMAN GROVE
BAPTIST
Rev. Taylor, Pastor.
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Worship service
eacn 1st and 3rd Sunday.
tth at 11:00 a. m.
B.T.U. at 6:30 p. m:
Prayer Service Sunday Night at
7:30.
nAHFORD BAPTIST
Rev Jaclsoii Lennon, Pasloi
9.4. A. M. Sunday school.
1..C0 A. M. Morning Worshli
6:30 P. M. Training Union
7:30 P. M. Worship Service
7. j" P M. Wednesday, Praye
aei vice k
BOCKFISH TABERNACLE
BAPTIST
Rev. D. E. Miller, Pastor
10:00 A. M, aundav school.
! 1:00 'A. M. Morning worship
7:30 P. M Evenly worship
8:30 P. M. B. T. U.
7:30 P. at Tuesday,
e: vice.
TO
' vviih
GA5TOBAC
modern, G:-r;r.:D
CURING SY3TE,Vi3
The steady, evenly-spread
heat automatically maintain
ed by GASTOBAC kills out
stem at a lower tempera
ture . . . leaving higher
weight and best possible
grade in every curing.
SAVES WORK SAVES COST
GASTOBAC it the clean,
odorless curing system can
not smoke, fume or contami-
- note your tobacco. Positively
safe State Approved. GAS-
TOBAC stays at the exact
temperature you set, without
watching. Requires no fuel
i
CIEAN SAFE DEPENDABLE
handling, no maintenance
cost, no line-leveling, no
flues, stacks, or vent .pipes,
lasts a life-time.
Make a bigger, surer prof
it from your crop this year
with this safe, simple curing
system. Ask us about GAS
TOBAC. A Product of
Bright Leal Industries
RAEFORD METHODIST
Hev. P. O Lee, Minister
9:45 A. M. Church School
11:00 A. It. Horning Worst.'
6:30 P. M. Intermediate and
Senior Fellowship
3:15 P. M. Wednesday, Child
ren's Choir Practice
7:30 P. M. Wednesday, Mid
week service
8:00 P. M. Wednesday, Senior
Choir Practice
SANDY GROVE
METHODIST
Rev. N. P. Edens, Minister
9:4i A. M. Sunday Schooi
Each thj-d Suiiqjt preaching at
U U0 A. M.
Each Iirst Sunday morning at
a.4i A. M.
l-i-UPLL S METHODIST
.uw.lt Ucsic, 1'a.sior
u A. M. Suaaa aihe-;.
...j. A. JA. MaruUig Wwiu.
. i'. Al. hvening UoisiUk,
c.u !. M. fcnua, rfujri
'ill .w; aua Libie Slucv
COMMUNITY METHOD16J
Hev. C. L. Ledfora
Sjuaay Scnoul eacn Sunday a.
lernoon at :uu o'clocK, Mr., h
iv. Ellis, Superintendent.
Preacning services each aecoua
ana tourth Sunday afternoons
S.uu o'clock.
6:30 P. M. Sunday, Method;;
Ifouth Fellowship
PARKER'S METHODIST
Rev. N. P. Edens, Minister
10:00 A. M Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning worship
1st and 3rd Sundays.
f.-ww i nrrr am V . . TipiimillL JWJ A V WL ml J 1 ' " ' '""
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ASHLEY HEIGHTS
BAPTIST
W. Ray Gosnell, Pastor
Worship Servloes
Second and fourth Sundays at
11:00 a. m.
First, third and fifth Sunday
Prayer at 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Thad
Lowder, Supt
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:39
p. m.
You may not think about it while cross
ing the ferry, but God plays a mighty
part in the life o: a cityl
A city is coldly impersonal. Its mil
lions jostle one another in the subways
and crush each other in the elevators, yet
everyone is a stranger. You never (ret to
know the fellow who has his elbow in
your face or the lady on whose toe you
are standing.
But under the hustle and confusion
flows a stream of human and divine love.
Sympathy and kindness and understanding
express themselves in a million unnoticed
acts. Prayer and faith unite multitudes
in a bond of reverence and hope.
God is in the cityl He is the One who
is a stranger to no one . . . and to Whom
no one is a stranger.
That's why in the city, just as in your
town and mine, folks turn to the Church
t. to satisfy that universal longing to
be Known . . . and understood
SOU), INSTALLED SERVICED BY
SUBURBAN RULAIIE GAS CO.
Phone 138
Bennettsville, S. C
in Minutes a
Not Hours
OCH0
on 005)01?
Citizens Finance Co.
Raeford, N. C
Laurinburg Road Phone 6441
CHURCH OF GOD
C. O. Carter, Pastor
10:00 A. M. Sunday school.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
6:30 P. M. Y. P. E.
7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service
I THE CHUKCH FOB stt
1 AIL FOB THE CHUBCH
in. Church I. Ih. -.,.., ,.
Wiiknut .piniual valu.
i oi hi. "Lor ,h tt
Jcnr f una nauon. (4)
t.rlal .u oT . a
church r.VT' .1. " to
Bibl. dollr. " rour
Book Chaplw Virrn
Pulm. 4 l-u
Im.h j.
Mattluw 2S 14-M
Monday. .
Tu.Bdav
...N., Lull 1J .,.,
' "J Xmluio. s . I
urd.y... .v.li. si J.'
V ,. ... and Loved I y-'?
r fV 1 . i ' t.3 1 OwmM lMt, KaMav Ad. ItM.aa, MrswlMrc Vgv T I i i
RAEFORD PRESBYTERIAN
P. B. Heyward. Pastor
JAS A. M. Church School
.1:00 A. M. Morning Worship
1:00 P. M. Pioneer Vesper
7:30 P. M. Wednesday, Adult
Choir Practice
ANTIOCH PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Gower Crosswell
10.00 A. M. tiunaay auunu.
11:UU A. M. Muruiug Worship
SHiLiOH PRESBYTERIAN
a. A. Ewan, Castor
lu:Oo A. M. Sunday School
n:uu A. M. Morning mursnip.
every first and talrd b.-nday,
LUMBER BRIDGE
PlvLSBYTEKlAM
U. M. liowung, raaiur
....'J A. 11. oai.aj School
xi:Uu .. M. Morning Woruiip.
1st and ird bunaays.
HL11U.L 1' K L S I Y I E U I AN
iu:"u a. i. auiiua c-iiug1
a. iL.wt.ij Ki.uid and
foaiiu Sunday, Morn ag Worship
an tiiu uf. pennon by ihf? Hev.
. A. Lwart.
dunda::kach
puesuyterian
Kev. Gower (,'roEsweii
4.M f. M. auiulay itcliwui.
7:SU P. M. Preaching every 1st
and 3-" '-day night.
PHILIPPI PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 A. M. Sunday School
Preaching every 2nd and 4th
Sundays at 12:15 P. M.
7:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting
7:30 P. M. Tuesday, Pioneer
Fellowship'
GALATIA PRESBYTERIAN
B. O. Shannon, Pastor
10:00 A. M. Church School,
N:00 A. M.-Mornln Worship.
Every Sunday ezuept tfae tth
Sunday.
Choir Practice 7:30 P. M., Wednesday
THE CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
.. Floyd B. Haywood, Pastor
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
This Page I -Sponsored By The Folio wing Business Firm Of Hoke Count
Elk Restaurant Israel Mann McLauchlin Co.
Belk-Hensdale Co. Hoke Auto Co. The Johnson Co.
Raeford Furniture Co. Hoke Oil & Fertilizer Co. Morgan Motor Co.
Hoke Concrete Works Dundarrach Trading Co. Raeford Lumber Company
Collins Department Store The (lews-Journal T. B. Upchurch. Inc.