THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1934
THE NEWS-JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
5
ROCKFISH NEWS
By Mn. A. A. Mclnnla.
The WMU of Tabernacle church church next Monduy night. All
meets Thursday night
church this week.
at the
The Ruritan Club gave . the
Midget ball team an outing this
week when they sponsored a
weiner roast for the boys at Wal
do's Tuesday evening, with
swimming as one of the main
features of the evening's recreation.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bostic visit
ed Mrs. Gardner Bostic, who is
a patfent at the Sanatorium, Sat
urday night. Mrs.- Bostic is re
membered here as Miss Mabel
McPhaul, a former member of
the Rockfish School .faculty and
all who knew her wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. W. Frank Wright of Rae
ford who has been at Wrights
ville Beach for some time writes
her mother that her 15-months
old baby daughter, Janice, has
been in the hospital for treatment
since they went to the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson
and sons of Sanford spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Jones.
members are urged to be present
at this important meeting.
Mrs. Marshall Ray spent Sun
day night and Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Ray and son, Neil,
of Fayettcville.
Mrs. M. S. Bristow of Fayette
ville spent the past week end
with friends at Rockfish and at
tended the Mclnnis reunion at
Dundarrach Sunday. Mrs. Bris
tow is a member of the clan
through her mother, who was the
late Mrs. Maggie Mclnnis Liv
ingston of Lumber Bridge.
Among those from Rockfish
who attended the Mclnnis reun
ion were: Mrs. P. C. English and
son and daughter, Neil and Ellon,
Mrs. Mary Mclnnis and Thomas
Mclnnis.
and sons, Allen and David, visit
ed in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wood and Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Pemberton in Greensboro
last Wednesday. They returned
home via Asheboro and visited
Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Wood and
Miss Lillie Wood.
The WSCS of Parkers Church
met Monday night with good at
tendance. Guest speaker was Mrs.
C. C. Culbreth of Fayetteville.
The Men's Club of Parker's
Church meets on Thursday night
of this week.
If we ever complain at rainy
days Egain, I hope someone re
minds of the way things might
be if the trees all shedded their
leaves in the hot summer months
or even died as some of them al
most look like they are doing
now.
0
Arabia News
By Mra. D. B. Traywlck
Miss Patricia Ritter left Wed
nesday for C3mp Monroe to
spend the remainder of the week
at the Presbyterian Council fall
retreat. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry and
children, Harrison Guy and
Kathy, Harold Brock, SSgt. and
Mrs. Jack Cecil and son, Ralph,
and Sgt. Milton Nollcamper vis
ited Archie Berry at Kinston and
took him with them to. Atlantic
Beach last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady English
and daughter, Judy, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wright Parker in Laur
inburg Sunday.
A. A. Wright of Raleigh, who
visited a few days with relatives
here the past week end spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Davis of Fayettcville.
Alfred Berry, chairman of pub
licity in the Brotherhood of
Tabernacle Church announces
that there will be a special meet
ing of this organization at the
i f &-?vi- V'x- :::t:
w
' Some of the Galatians and oth
ers from this area have been at
tending the revival meeting at
Philippi Church this week. Rev.
Stuart Ritchie, pastor of La
fayette Village Presbyterian
Church of Fayettcville is conduct
ing the services, assisted by the
pastor of this church, Rev. James
Ives. Song and prayer services
begin at 7:30. The meeting closes
on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dees and
son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Dies and daughters, Lynda and
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dees
and children, Anita and Melvin,
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Julinn Bar
nes and daughter, Teresa Jane,
spent last Sunday afternoon at
White Lake and topped off the
evening pleasure with a picnic
supper at the lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Barnet of Lum1
berton are conducting a BTU
study course this week in Ephe
sus church every night at 8 o'clock.
William Ratley brought his lit
tle son from the hospital last
week and he is doing very well.
William's father and sister were
going to Fayetteville one day
last week and their car over
turned in a sand rut and Mr.
Ratley was thrown out of the
car. He was bruised up pretty
bad, but otherwise unhurt.
Mrs. Louise Watson had as her
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnston of Winston-Salem.
Elizabeth Ann Morman, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mor
man attended the first birthday
party given Susan Bostic at the
home Df her parents last Friday
afternoon.
Brownie Hendrix and Len
Jordan left for 4-H Camp at
Manteo Monday morning with
the Hoke County group from
Raeford.
shower in her honor last Friday
night. The bride received many
useful gifts. The hostess served
punch and cookies for refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Guin and
children spent Sunday at White
Lake,
Quite a number of people here
are taking advantage of the
swimming places nearby In this
hot weather.
Mrs. Annie Melvin, colored,
says she is nearly 98 years old.
She threads a needle without
glasses, can walk two miles or
more, works her garden, and
picked cotton last year and was
going to pick some this fall! Can
anyboby in Hcke county come
up with a better record? I guess
Mr. Poole and Mrs. Melvin are
Hoke county's oldest (?) (Mrs.
Melvin lives on Earl Tolar's
place.)
the fruit Into a smooth paste of
jelly-like consistency. She re
commends these recipes.
Fig Jam Select soft, thor
oughly ripe figs. Peel and mash
with wooden spoon. Use 1 pound
fruit to ?4 pound of suger, with
juice of k lemon for every pound
of fruit. Put fruit, juice and su
gar into preserving kettle with
just enough water to prevent
burning. Cook slowly until fruit
is a smooth, thick mass. The tern-
pcrature of the jam when finish
ed will range from 221 to 223 de
grees F.
After jam is cooked pour im
mediately into hot sterilized jars
and process for five minutes at
180 degrees F.
Peach Jam Select soft clear
stoned peaches. Cut into small
pieces, mash, and add 34 pound of
sugar to each pound of fruit.
Proceed as in directions for Fig
Jam.
Grape Jam Have one-fourth
of the grapes under-ripe. Wash
the fruit and remove stems. Se
parate the skins from the pulp
and cook pulp until seeds can be
removed by pressing fruit through
a colandar,. Boil skins with a
little water until they are tender.
Add pulp and one pound of fruit
(skins may be left out if desired)
use pound sugar. Proceed as
for Fig Jam.
Farm labor output in the United
States is now 44 per cent greater
than before World War II.
The revival in progress at Phil
ippi Church this week is being
attended by some of our folks
here.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Southern of
Raeford have moved into the
vacant apartment with me. We
are very glad to have them.
Misses Mamie Livingston and
Joyce Beasley presented a var
ied program by the primary and
beginners classes Sunday morn
ing at Sandy Grove at the Sun
day School worship hour. The
children did real well. 'Rev. N.
P. Edens preached at the close
of the children's program.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jones went
to Greensboro Sunday to see a
nephew of Mr. J ncs' that acci-
dentally fell off a building and !
broke his hip. j
Mr. and Mrs Richard Ringley
and son, of Hope Mills spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Sessoms and family.
nil a a
still
ci rro
FURNACE
Little Miss Ann Mclnnis, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mc
lnnis, who was right sick and
gave her parents a scare about
polio the past week end, was
much better Monday and the dan
ger seemed to be over.
Mrs. Joe Lovette and John
Parker of Wayside were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Par
ker of Fayetteville, Route 3, Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Crawley entertain
ed Mrs. Dennis Koonce, a recent
bride, with a miscellaneous
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAKERS
FRUIT JAM Before the figs,
peaches, and grapes are gone be '
sure to put away several jars of ,
jam for winter use. Rose Ellwood 1
Bryan, extension specialist at N. I
C. State Coiiege, says jam is more
easily made than preserves and is
a marketable product. It differs
from preserves in the method of !
cooking, the object being to cook
VICTORY WAREHOUSE
Cordially Welcomes Every Farmer
To Sell In Carthage
DURING THE 1954 SEASON
33.7II0 SQUARE FEET OF SELLING SPACE . . .
... A SALE IN OUR WAREHOUSE EVERY DAY
W. L. CREECH, Our Auctioneer, Welcomes All His Old Friends to the
VICTORY WAREHOUSE in Carthage
SELL AT CARTHAGE WITH
VICTORY
kREHOU
SE
JJKrIY MOGGAB and R. L COMER
CARTHAGE, X. C.
MVTTWmi!'KTHlTHl!WlWHTT1!1!mTHtWmirj
i i
1
Mrs. Fred Dolan of Knoxvil'.e,
Maryland visited Mrs. Joe Lnv-
ette of Wayside last week.
'Jin
N bosMitnt aeeded. fits wider
floor, low Installation cost I
New Empire burns clean, healthful
ga$. No wasted fuel ... cut ooiU!
Silent, safe, dependable.
Your New Empire will pay comfort
dividends for a lifelime! No coal to
hovel ... no ugly oil film. Set the
thermostat . . . your worries are
over. See your Empire Dealer for
complete detailwitbout obligation.
North Carolina
Butane Gas Co., Inc.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Mrs. A. W. Wood, Mrs. C. L.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Wood
Illlll!!!.iili!;l!l!i!l:.!:l...!:'....-i!!:,.;.
D r i v e -1 n
RAEFORD, N. C.
Thurs. - Fri. - August 19-20
"LAST OF THE
COMANCIIES"
Broderlck Crawford
Barbara Hale
Color by Technicolor
Saturday - August 21
Johnny Welssmuller in
"VOODOO TIGER" ,
"DESERT PURSUIT"
with Wayne Morris
-
- ' . . v'a
" ' ' ' '' - -vv J
ih e n r n
o
WW
ml
MIS13 Q
" jVfT' ST
Sunday - August 22
"THE 49TH MAN"
John Ireland
Also Selected Short Subjects
Mon. - Tues. - A must 23-24
"BLACK HORSE CANYON"
with Joel McCrea
and Marl Blanchard
Color by Technicolor
Also Selected Short Subjects
Wednesday - August 25
"INVASION, U. S. A."
Also Selected Short Subjects
L.
1. Ycu gst the car that's
in step 'with tomorrow
From stem to stern, Buick today
is styled a year ahead with long,
low glamor lines, with the very
look of tomorrow, and with that
broad panoramic windshield that
many other cars won't have till
1955. Equally important, you get
in Buick advanced V8 power,
big room, luxurious comfort, the
famed Million Dollar Ride an d
all for prices that start just a few
dollars above those of the so-called
"low-price three." Is it any
wonder, then, that Buick today
is outselling all other cars in
America except two of these "low
price three"?
2. Ycu get the car that's a
. sure high resale value
Buicks have always had a high
trade-in value. But the 1954 Buick
has an extra advantage in its year
ahead styling. That means your
Buick will stay well up in the style
parade for years to come will
stay fresh and new-looking well
into the future. So you're bound
to be way ahead In actual dollars
when trade-in time comes.
Como see for yourself tvhy
3. You get a bigger allowance
from cur volume business 1
Every month's sales figures this
year have firmed this fact: Buick
sales are soaring; Buick is outsell
ing all other cars in the nation,
regardless of price range, except
two of the "low-price three." So
with this tremendous volume, we
can and do offer higher trade-in
allowances. Come in, see and
drive a new Buick then check for
yourself that our volume business
really does mean a far bigger
allowance for you.
Ss!23 sib lsiiiiij I
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILE! ARI ftUUT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM
MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 738
Central Ave.
Raeford; N. C.