THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954
HIE NEWS-JOURNAL
PAGE NINE
Arabia News
By Mr. D. B. Trarwlck
Revival services are in progress
this week In Ephesus Church and
large crowds are nearing the Rev.
Baxter Walker, Evangelist of
Fayetteville, bring stirring messages.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith The Mildouson PTA meeting
and Barbara Ann and Mr. and ' for March has been postponed
Mrs. William Harris visited Mrs.
M. D. Smith in Fairmont on Fri
day. They spent Saturday in
Elb.abcthtowrt with Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Raybon.
Friends of Mrs. Jesse Gibson
of Dundarrach hope she may
soon recover from the heart at
tack she suffered Saturday. She is
a patient in Highsmith Hospital.
We Admit
We're DUMB
But We're Not BLIND
We Have Excellent EYES
for
FINE PRINTING
TRY US AND SEE
The News - Journal
until the April meeting.
Mrs. D. L. McGougan spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Billie Barlow and fam
ily in Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pittman
and family were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McFadyen
Sunday.
Mrs. S. P. Trawitk returned
home Sunday afternoon from the
hospital and is feeling much bet
ter. Otto brought her from the
hospital and spent Sunday after
noon with her.
The Ladies Aid Society of San
dy Grove met in the home of Mrs.
Grady Guin last Tuesday night,
fifteen members were present.
After the business meeting the
hostess served chicken salad sand
wiches, cookies and soft drinks.
cago were married last Friday in
Bcnnetlsville, S. C. Corporal and
Mrs. Kuntz will live at Ft. lirutjs
where he is stationed. I
Little Duncan Humphrey, Jr.
was a very sick child last week,
but is much better now.
p.ru
i'.'di- v
t.nw v'
i" i i ; ' '
We regret Mrs. Laura New
still very ill at her home.
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAKERS
Jesse Lee, the Sandy Grove
Sunday School Superintendent,
was upper host to the adult class
last Wednesday niyht and he ser
ved a delicious meat loaf, pota
toes, gravy, slaw, soft drinks and
coffee to about fifteen members
at the church hut.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bristow and
children of Wallace spent the
week end with Mrs. J. (f. Barnes
and family.
Curnie Stubbs of the Sycamore
Dairy has begun his new home in
this community.
Miss Sara Butler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Butler and
Corporal Donald F. Kunst of Chi-
HOW TO STORK FATS, LEFT
OVERS, FROZEN FOODS Fats:
strain meat drippings and save in
clean, covered tins in cool place.
They may be used later as seasoning,-
for frying, and in other
ways. Butter, margarine and
opened containers of salad dress-
ing should be kept covered in the
refrigerator. Shortening and lard ;
may be kept at room temperature. I
Leftovers: place in container, !
cover or wrap in waxed paper
and store in refrigerator. Creamed
foods should be used as quickly
as possible.
Frozen Foods: keep in freezer
or freezing unit until ready to
use. Do not refrceze after food ha.;
thawed. Frozen meat, poultry and '
fish should be thawed before
cooking. I
GREENS A SPRING TONIC '
No other group of foods furn-i
ishes so many minerals and vita- I
mins as do leaves, and green and !
yellow vegetables. The leafy ones j
particularly are "tops" in sup-;
plying vitamin A and iron. On i
account of possiule spray residues, I
leaves should be c'irefully washed I
For tv
ton of
most i: -.i
but i
nee ! !
('till. :
of the c;iln
i les the
carrots,
1 onions,
v.'iets of
'lip and
" s and
aie all
live in
The
Int
" '. M bi. on
: .v. u
. :.-', re-
spe-
i
- ' tun c;.r- ,
. : .1.1 by
1 . ' . os; you
. i.V.. you
protein
. i raj'e n-
: i .. IOW C'itl-
! ce cm -i
' ;ir c;r
'U"I cicii d:i.'
by an average adult.
Acconlinj to Miss Dubois, Tar
Heels have not been eating much
eo t.;;.'e choice in the past. She
o'.uv t'..o lusons: first of all,
tlire has u it been enough surplus
milk in tlie state to make ctttage
cl eusi-; second, eating habits in
. oil. i C'aio.in:i have been such
i.i.t cit: cheese was included
in (i; ily ii-ls.
Coh' i' ,.;ti'-n of cottage cheese
i:i : i h Carolina ranks 47th in
'he L' ilkil States. The average
. r . n i : ol c'loese eaten per per
I ir is .167 pounds. The
i ' 'i.'i. il i.vi iv.gc is 2.9 pounds
i r . . . '.il i l r year.
'. !!"'. 7i, dairy ex'ension
: . !'; ; I ,1 State College, says
!:' if awrar.c person in
North Carolina nto as much cott
age ch. ', se as the average person
in tl o Uni ed States, there would
be R.I'all.'MO more pounds of cot-ta,"-
el ves" consumed in the Tar
Fool State. Nearly 60,373,500
poimos of roiik would be needed
1 ) rv.''':" this muoh co'ta'ee cheese.
P.-. ."!j.lvm Mivi'.'Sts that by
e, i lore co.tage cheese in
' .. i C o o ilia, milk would be
used which might otherwise be
come surplus. Farmers would
also have a chance to supplement
their dairy income.
Srong demand for both fresh
and frozen eggj is holding prices
received by farmers slightly a
hove a year ago.
n
Commercial slaughter of the
important species of livestock in
North Carolina during January
1954 amounted to 21.5 million
pounds livewoight, the second
highest slaughter since 1947 when
records began.
LIA1M AMD I AIM
IN YOU SFAftl TIMI
T
r a d e
n A E F 0
BAY
In J
R D 1
s !
i
BE SMART - BE SURE TO SHOP
HOKE'S FINEST
SPr:CTAL,TY
SHOP
Clever Easter Styles Arriving Daily
Come In Today - We're Happy To Serve You.
BON MART
GIRLS EASTKR
FROCKS
9 Sheers
O Broadcloths
Dainty ruffles and loads of
acc. by "Patty Dee"
$2.83 up
Cotton Frocks
9 Dan River Fabrics
Hates Broadcloths
f) Sanforized
O Fully Guaranteed
Regular $3.99
S2.66
Ladies Dresses
9 Linens
9 Suitings
9 Cottons
$3.89 Kp
BYLON SKIRTS
9 Beautiful Pastels 9 Sheer & Cool for Summer
Sizes 1 to 6
cnSy S9c
W i,.il .j'"i
i
X
; Ladies NYLON Tricot
BYLOHS
9 Seamless
9 Full Fashioned '
G A R G A Hi
TABLE
VALUES TO $2.99
on sale 88c
only 89c
SLIPS
Regular $1.7') Value
on sale $3.89
SKIRTS
9 Stone Cutter Cords
9 Broadcloths
9 Linens
Sizes 22 to 42
' S1.99 up
J f
HEY! TEEN AGERS
Gort Girls Frocks
Just Arrived Cute Styles
Sizes 10 to 14
9 Washable 9 Guaranteed
$4.79
TOPPERS
9 Botanv Fabrics
9 100 Wool
only $12.99
Girls Toppers
With Bag to Match
only $8.95
LADIES BLOUSES
9 LINENS
9 CREPES
9 SHEERS
9 NYLONS
$1.99 up
GANTNER SWIM SUITS
Are Here - Come in and select
yours early.
.-A
f 4 .
Ml t
Be Smart
Shop The
BOH MART
Hoke's Finest
Speciality Shop
iMJfc) No Greater Value
c . 1--,
'! CO- ' " ' '"'
, Il - '
,-1,1 $'
Off - fASY-TO-CUAN AlUMI. ;
, ;f . , . NUM BURNER CAPS . . .
ti A ! NCVtf AN UNCVCN HAMP. .
Its Men"""' I i : "' '"" "j 1
FAMOUS ROBIRTSHAW NV '4
OVEN TfW.WRATURt CON . ( 1
TROl.AtWAyS ACCU7B i I v t v ?x 'Sf -'''A
A. JP . V
r
ALL THE WON
DERFUL EXTRA
fEAJUKti YUU i
HAVE ALWAYS DREAMED
ABOUT ... AT A SAVINGS
THAT WILL AMAZE YOU!
See THE BEAUTIFUL NEW
DIXIE
FOR ONLY
$149.95
INSTALLED
The budget-priced gas
range with the "luxury"
look! Big, roomy and
beautiful . . . smoothly
designed high backguard
with built-in light and me
chanical "minute-minder"
. . . divided top with alu
minum burner caps . . .
big, family-size oven with
easy-to-clean, rounded in
side corners . . . drop-front
broiler . . . and two aoiple
storage compartments! '
Va!ue...with a capita! "V"!
k Kitchen-planned Beauty!
k A real "gas-miser" too!
ALSO
v:-r: r:i,w
- ii 0 L v r 3 A U G E
77 Ki sic st Ransc ca the Market To Clean"
and, up Installed
WE WILL GIVE, FREE, 100 LBS. OF
PE3PAHE GAS
Wilh Each Range Purchased During March
SEE
1
b 0:
0!!r P;c:2n2 Qc?3 Dealer
Jiisi Ctton Co.
DIAL 546
Of Raeford, Incorporated
RAEFORD, N. C.