t AGE TWO
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955
THE NEWS-JOURNAL
Weekly Report On
Activities Around Antioch
By Miss Wllla McLauchlin
Mrs. J. M. Andrews was a vis
ltor in Raleigh on last Wednesday.
She also attended the Farm and
Home Week programs that day,
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Bostic
and family are spending this
week at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Danny Messisco and six
children ot Detroit, Mich, are vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Sappentield. Gerald Sappenfield
has been on a visit to his sister's,
and accompanied her back to
North Carolina.
Little Miss Pat Veasey of Aber
deen is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McBryde.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canady and
family of Four Oaks were week
end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las McPhaul recently.
Mrs. Myrtle Sappentield accom
panied her sisters, Mrs. John De
laiiey and Mrs. Bill Crawley, to
Raleigh on last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Osborne ot
Leesbuig, Fla. are visiting Mrs.
Osborne's parents, Mr. and Mis.
Marshall McBryde.
Mr. aiid Mrs. James W. Watson
and family from Pennsylvania
spent last week end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. McQueen and family.
Mrs. James Parker and small
son, Eddie, of New Orleans, La.
are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Matt:e
Conoiy, this week.
Mrs. Murch Butler of Lumber
ton spent the week end with the
Misses McLauchlins.
retary at Highland Presbyterian
Church in Fayetteville, and will
begin work on July 1.
Mrs. Ruria Shelton, Mrs. Lu
cius Biggs, Miss Ollie Biggs and
Mrs. Walter Gibson were shoppers
in Charlotte on Thursday. They
accompanied Mrs. Hugh Thomp
son as far as Charlotte on her way
home in Johnson City, Tenn.
The Rev. Gower Crosswell was
a Fayetteville visitor on Friday.
The Men's Club met in the Ed
ucational Building for their re
gular monthly supper meeting on
Friday night. Nineteen members
were present. A delicous supper
was served by the members of
Circle No. 1, of which Mrs. Archie
Howard is chairman.
The Allendale Community
House is taking on a new look
inside; walls are painted, floors
are sanded and new drapery for
the windows has been bought. The
Ruritans are really working.
week end. She returned on Sun
day afternoon to resume her
studies.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gower Cross
well, Jr. entertained the follow
ing friends at a picnic supper on
Tuesday evening of this week at
their home; Dr. and Mrs. Walker
B. Healy of Fayetteville, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Sloop of Lumberton,
the Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Prince
of Pinehurst, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie
Bullock and Dr. Robert Hall of
Red Springs.
William Huske of Fayetteville
visited the J. W. Hastys on Sun
day and attended church at An-
tioch.
Miss Mary Jane McNeill has
been transferred from the Robe
son County Memorial Hospital to
the Red Springs Rest Home. Her
condition remains about the same.
Wingate B. McLauchlin is
spending this week visiting Mr
and Mrs. Dan John and Mrs.
Flora McLauchlin, while his fam
ily Is on vacation in Montreat.
O
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAKERS
The Antioch Boy Scouts held
their regular meeting at their
club house on David Gibson's
farm on Monday night. The Scouts
were delighted to have their scout
committee at this meeting. This
committee is composed of the
following men: W. T. Everleigh,
Mr. Crosswell, Archie Howard.
C. C. Conoiy, Walter Gibson and
W. C. Hodgin. On Thursday night
the scouts had a real treat in store.
They met at the home of their
Scout Master. David Gibson, then
went on to Laminburg where they
enjoyed a good time skating.
Miss Patricia Horton of Marsh
ville came down on Friday to
visit the Rev. and Mrs. Gower
Crosswell and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Horton were visi
tors at the manse on Sunday
When they came for their daugh
ter, Patricia.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Bald
win and Sherry were guests of
the Wade LeGettes in Winston
Salem on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Mc
Phaul has been visiting there for
two weeks and returned home
with them
Mrs. Dick Durrer of Camp Le
jeune visited her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan John, on Wed
nesday. She was en route home,
after a visit with relatives in
Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burk and
son of New York City were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McQueen
this week.
Miss Carol Everleigh has ac- Mrs. Sarah McDonald was home
cepted a position as Church Sec- 1 from Duke University for the
We are receiving many cards
and notes from Miss Fronde Ken
nedy as she tours the New Eng
land States. They are having a
wonderful trip, and she will be
back in Montreat July 1st, where
she will spend the summer.
The Bible School closed on Fri
day, after a very successful two
weeks. On Sunday morning a
short program was presented
during church service. Each de
pal tment gave a brief description
nf their work and gave a number
of sungs. Mr. Crosswell presented
c-ri;!'icates for perfect attendance
to a large number of children.
Hie teachers and helpers are to
Im commended on their splendid
'-rk with the children.
Miss Eloise McLauchlin is on
vacation this week and the Misses
McLauchlins, along with the
Thomas McLauchlins of Raeford
Miss Margie Campbell and Miss
Mamie McKeithan of Raeford are
spending the week at the Cross,
well home in Montreat.
SHOE CARE FOR SUMMER
TIME Shoes will wear better
and last longer if you take good
care of them. It is important to
select good quality leather when
you buy shoes.
Brush and polish shoes regular
ly. Saddle soap is an exccellcnt
cleaner to keep around the farm
Shoes when cleaned with saddle
soap stay soft and comfortable
Also, you may use cream polish,
liquid polish, or wax polish that
contains no turpentine to clean
smooth leathers such as calf, kid,
etc. Turpentine dries out leather.
Neutral-colored cream may be
used on all shoes of leather but
will not cover water stains.
DAILY CARE OF CLOTHING
Always put on and take off
your clothing in the correct way.
Shake, brush, and air garments
overnight. Keep closet doors open
for air circulate.
Zip up the plackets and button
the buttons before you har? your
clothes in the closet. This keeps
skirts straight. Tissue paper stuff
ed over shoulder pads keeps
blouses and dresses hanging in
shape. Use clothes hangers; pad
ded ones are best.
Remove spots and stains as
soon as possible. Perspiration
stain may be removed with a
damp cloth as soon as garment is
taken off.
DIFFERENT, AND YOU'LL
LIKE IT Beef stew seasoned
with celery seed, bay leaves, pep
per. Try cooking with a small
amount of pickling spice.
Chicken add a little onion,
salt, and a bit of mace to chicken
gravy. For fried chicken, a bit of
poultry seasoning Is fine in the
gravy to give a different but
pleasing accent.
Try rubbing just a little ground
ginger on pot roast before cook
ing.
Veal is good with onion salt,
celery salt, poultry seasoning.
VITAMIN C FOR TIRED
FEELING Many doctors are
saying that children who "snack"
between meals for that tired
feeling should take orange Juice,
which provides Vitamin C and
other important nutrients as well
as sugar for qick energy.
GOOD BREAKFASTS, GOOD
1EMPERS Lack of breakfast
not only effects the disposition, it
is also bad for the health and
mental alertness, reports the fam
ily economics bureau ot a large
life insurance company. ,
o
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
I'l'fTIf f l'f Tti:i:tfiti.i.y.aM:
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - June 30 - July 1 & 2
Air Conditioned
HOLIDAY SPECIALS AT HOME FOOD SUPER MARKET
COFFEE
ONE POUND BAG
Maxwell House 88c ill Luzianne
Armour's Cloverbloom 3 cans Heinz Strained 7 jars
MILK 35s BABY FOOD GOc
W4
COFFEE
ONE POUND BAG
49c
Schimmcl Pure 1 pt 8 oz
GRAPE JUICE 33c
1 lb can
Sno-Tip Alaska
SALMON 45c
"We Got the
Best Buy
We Bought
The
TOBACCO
CURER"
Take it from the men who know their curers best the
Jobaetoland grower and get the new, 1955 Buckeye.1
I --e-s r-rj Here's new, low operafJ
ing cost . . . more effi-
rienrv wynrn ,A,u,ni
T
t 1 rVS af-V-ri?
W0:
I' - a i 1
ienct than ever before.
More than 50,000 Buck-'
eyes servina their owners
j
J testify to their long life
"" operation. See your dial
er today.
Modi r riih mod plant by fclki
who have bee making quality
farm iquipmtnt lot over 7J roart
-'-y " u'-'iih rt ii r if
(
Raeford
Phone
761
Scott Co. Tomato 14 oz
19c
Catsup
I.iplon ' lb bag 73c
Tea, V4 lb 37c
STEAK
POUND
T-BOflE - 49c
Morrell
lb
BACON
Hamburger
39c
29c
Yadkin
SAUSAGE
Pork Liver
FRESH SEA FOOD
DRESSED FLOUNDER - CROAKERS
SOUTHPORT SHRIMP - BREAM
One Large Box Toilet Soap 4 Bars
Blue Cheer 26c CAMAY 31c
Speas Gallon Jug 2 Large Boxes
VINEGAR 39c Surf-Rinso 49c
CIGARETTES
Ctn - plus tax
CAMELS - $1.65
2 Large Boxes
VEL
Sea View
49c MACKEREL 19c
29c PAlf
19c fMIL
If
fig m K-: mt
,TI 'wf
lm
Ci,"j. i
FRESH
LARGE EARS Dozen
LOCAL CORN - 30c
LOCAL PEAS, BUTTERBEANS, OKRA,
Cantelopes, Squash,
Tomatoes, Cucumber f
Watermelons
Ice Box Melons
DOG FOOD
Gaines, 1 lb can 11c
Friskies, 3 1-lb cans 32c
IN GLASS READY TO EAT
SHRIMP COCKTAIL -45c
Crosse and Blackwell
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
6 oz can
15c
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 2 15'a oz cans
SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 45c
15 oz can
CURT1SS 12 oz box
BABY RUTH NUGGETS - 38c
11-oz box Curtiss Butterfinger Chips - FREE
with each box - Limit - one to customer
Dclsey 4 roll pack Magnolia 25 lb bag
Toilet Tissue 39c FLOUR $1.59
yj
2 Bath & 1 Toilet Size Redwood Sausage 4 oz can
Dial Soap 36c ViEKHA 10c
Sweetheart 4 bars 31c
Puffin 2 cans
Swan Toilet 6 bars 26c
- BISCUITS 25c
Melrose 10 lb bag .
l"l Aim A" Nabisco Vanilla 12 oz box
FLOUR 97c waffrq qi
Cannon Wash Cloth FREE WHrLIltJ QIC
IK -CHECK OUT -EASY In Rear
SHOP WITH US IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT - PURINA FEEDS
RAEFORD, II. C.
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 375