L
i. L
T*'
MQoewl
9f lfe». Umm
- UL PiatMaff
BU-1-S150
Mr aad Mtil J. K Mm# iVW*
SwiMT In GuptI HUl vUiting
Mr. aad Mr*. Wnma UtmI
K^nnfth Miy* left June 8 for
Jgymm S&iri-r Mein# Ud gt F«tt Jk8w*. S C
MuT JoMi.#*# Tuesday in bur
Im TintiaB EM* Misel. elaat'
mate at LouUburg college, vho
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robertson
and children spent the week end
injured In an automobile ac* ^ with Mrs. Robertson s sister, Mrs.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Musical Instrument
HOUZONTAl.
lOepkWd
musieal
inttniaent
tU baa three
ISFYagrance
14 Vibrating
(music)
15 Beam
VERTICAL
1 Most unusual
3 Expunger
SLsds
4 Type measure
5 Container
6AgiUt*
7 Woody plant
.8 Repose
8 Not (prefix)
Uere’a the Answer
lUdBey iarrew, and taaMly at
Part Baheir. Va UtUa niiabatk
Barrow leturoal kaa* with Umb
far a tw* waaka vMlt wkik bar
metier la a paUaot at a fart Batl-
voir boapital.
Eolaar Pkiclar laft Saturday
for Jacksonville, Fla. where he
will b* atationad.
Mr*. Francas Fraderiek recalv
ed a talegram Thursday of the
death of her uncle, Jerry Bishop,
of Twin Mountain, N. H. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick and son, Gary, and
Miss Sbirlay Mcfiryde left Thurs
day night tor Boston, Mass, to at
tend the funeral on Saturday. They
also visited relatives in Twin
Mountain and Lillington, N. H. on
their trip.
mij
9.
-i
Coitscil GiwM
Wtjniiiif For J>riTiiif
On Fou^ Of July
up
David CoUina is spending this
week in Stoneville and Viola Col
lins is spending this week in Rcids-
ville visiting relatives and friends.
16 PoreigB secret 10 Organ of smell 26 Speck
annts
18 Sorry
ir Worm
so Heron
31 Finish
22 Southeast
(ab.)
23 Cerium
(symbol)
24 Snare
27 Portent
,29Fiench article
SO Accomplish
21 Parent
52 — w*! used
in medieval
timas
53 Asterisk
SSTidy
38PrQ>asItion
.39 Belongs to me
,40 Eucharistic
wine cup
42 Excuse
47 Mongrel
48 Tatter
49 Tardier
SOMasculina
appellation
IlBuntinf
it Gambling
'ilFormof
! argument
66Seardi
11 Quick look
12 Soggy
17 Page (ab.)
25 Singing girl
26 It is
shaped
27 Norse god
33 Gezei flxediy
34 Fruit
38 Entertains
ST Despot
41 Seaweed
42 Landed
43 Path
44 Followtrt
43 Exist
,46 Kingdom in
Asia
4TNe8e
52 Note of scale
54 Diminutive of
Susan
1
!5
5-
«
W
ST
'iA
5Z
W
'6
HHThS
7
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardlster
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheffield
left Sunday to attend the gradua
tion of Jerry Hardister from the
Mbrtican Embalming School in
Dallas, Texas.
Miss Edna Wilkerson left Mon
day for Columbia, S. C. where she
will enter the Columbia Commer
cial School.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mays spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Mays and family of Bur
lington. While there they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Bayliff.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crissman and
I family attended the Hancock reun
ion at Pilot Mountain Sunday.
Miss Joye Wall visited relatives
at Pilot Mountain Sunday.
SEE US
IF YOU
NEED CASH
CASH TO LOAN WE’VE GOT!
In fact, you couldn’t come to a better place to borrow
money. You get the cash you need, WHEN you need it
on term* arranged to suit your convenience.
Prompt, Friendly, Confidential
SERVICE LOAN CO., INC.
Supervised by the State Banking Commission
....Harold Gillis, Manager
Next door to Israel Mann Main Street
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Crouch and
children spent from Thursday un
til Sunday at the coast and visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crouch of South-
port. On Friday James Wilkerson
and Walker Williams joined Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin Crouch and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Crouch for a trip
deep-sea fishing. Dale Crouch re
turned home after a week’s visit
j with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Love
and son, Jerry, of Durham and
Mrs. Pearl Love of Raeford were
guests of the Leonard McBrydes
Sunday.
Charles H. Daniels, Jr., entered
th* Army at Fort Jackson in No
vember. From Jackson he was
sent to Fort Bragg for paratroop
training. H* has recently finished
Jump school and participated in
maneuvers. His parents live at 704
Forest Street.
last week
Thompson.
end with Barbara
Mrs. Hugh Pickier had the mis
fortune of breaking her foot last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Radkin Boyles and
kir. and Mrs. Wilson Edwards of
Kernersville were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Smith and family
Sunday.
Hubert Moss, Rifton Holden,
Marshall Donathan, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Pickier and children spent
the week en dat Southport fishing.
Bible School
The Ashley Heights Baptist
Bible School will be held at the
church June 22-26. Registration
will be Saturday June 20 from four
to five p.m.
Miss Mary J. Diggs returned
home Friday after visiting Linda
and Donna Freeman in Hamlet.
Mrs. Sadie Lou Diggs and Eddy
were Hamlet and Rockingham vis
itors Friday.
COMING -
Sunday • Monday - Tuesday
June 28-29-30
THE BOOK THAT ROLLICKED
TWO CONTINENTS IS A ROMANTIC
RIOT ON THE SCREEN!
DEBBIE REYN01P5
jmmAU. rhuldougias
“The Matinsf Game’
MaJBEOClAfiK. a»UWMEt9fl. KBEUS . • ■“Tf*'
RAEFORD THEATRE
-leap your safety guard
aai kaae seddante dawn. ’ —
That Is tha adviv* of th* Nation
al Safaty Council at America gets
ready to celebrate th* Fourth of
July.
"Paopla get a little too carefree
almply because it's a holiday,” tha
(ktuncll warned. “They forget to
be cautious, they gat ‘holiday
happy.’ ”
The Council added that holiday
periods art. among tha most Itn-
garous timas of tha year—28 to 30
par cent more dangerous on the
highway, tor eaample, than nor
mal periods.
“And that’s the time,” said the
Council, ‘‘when everyone should be
more safety-conscious than ever.
‘‘The fact that it'a Independence
Day doesn’t mean we can afford
to be independent on th* highway.
Cooperation and courtesy arc the
keys to traffic safety.”
Some 45 million motorists are
expected' on the highways during
the three-day Fourth of July week
end.
During the three-day Fourth of
July week end laet year more than
690 persona died in accidents. Traf
fic deaths led all other boiday fa
talities with 370.
The Council feels it is possible
to keep the highway accident toll
down this year If drivers use sim
ple common sense and courtesy.
Here’s its code for the road this
Fourth of July:
If you drive, don’t drink.
Look out for the other guy—
and yourself.
Adjust your speed to conditions.
Take it easy—don’t tire your
self.
Be considerate.
Use your seat belts. And if you
don’t have seat belts, get them.
They can save your life.
“Remember," said the Council,
‘‘there are millions of others just
as eager as you are for a happy
holiday.
"If you forget it you may not
SUNDAESg SODAS AND SHAKES
i i
There's summer fun for an the
family by creating a soda fountain
right in your own home.
Ice cream uuces are the basis for
delicious tundaea, sodas, shakes,
banana splits and parfaits. Rich and
satin smooth sauces arc made with
instant puddins mix, corn syrup
and Pet Evaporated Milk.
Two fuR cups of home-made
sauce cost about 30 cents, and be
cause they need no cooking, only
ftve minutes are required to prepare
ihia soda founuin treaL
A variety of sauces may be made
for your own old-faihiuntd ice
cream parlor, but chocolate is sure
to be a favorite with young and old.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
1 package chocolate instant
pudding
U cup light or dark com syrup
% cup Evaporated Milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix pudding and syrup until
smooth. Gradually stir in Pet Evap
orated Milk and vanilla. Let stand
untH thickened, about 10 minutes.
Makes 2 Gupe.
SUMMER SODAS
i/t cup chocolate sauce -
I cups softened ice cream
cup Pet Evaporated Milk
(I small can)
Two 7-oz. bottles soda pop
Put sauce into a large bowl with
ice cream and Pet Evaporated Milk.
Heat with electric mixer at low
speed or roia^ hand beater until
well mixed. Stir in soda pop. Pour
over scoops of ice creani in 4 tall
glasses.
SUPER SHAKES
IS cup chocolate sauce
I pint softened ice cream
I cup Pet Evaporated Milk
J4 cup water
Put sauce into a large bowl with
ice cream and Pet Evaporated Milk
and water. Beat with rotary hand
beater Just until mixed. Pour Into
4 tall glasses.
Sundaes, banana splits and par-
faiti are just as simple. Put a gener
ous portion of sauce over your fa
vorite ice cream and add frulu and
nuts to make these soda fountain
treats. Don’t forget, if there is any
sauce left... cover and keep in tha
rc&igerator.
a second chance to
remem- The United States ranks 15th
I in per capita consumption of milk.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS - JOURNAL
Grange Meets
The Ashemont Grange met Fri
day night in the Grange Hall at
the Ashemont School with twenty
members pre.sent. Two new mem
bers were also present. The grange
camp was discussed and it was de
cided to send Frances Lucas, San
dra Strother, and Brenda Thomas
to camp.
We express our sincere sym
pathy to June Bayliff in the death
of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bayliff,
of Burlington.
Perry Sessoms of Raeford spent
last week and Donald and David
Bayliff spent part of this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowder.
James Harkins, who is home
for the summer from South Amer
ica, visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Thompson Friday afternoon.
Gift Suggestions F* The *‘King of the House On His Special Day
Gifts-
Wrapped
Free
Mary Tippett of Sanford spent'
also for Think You Lenen. Acknowk
adimentf. Get Well Wishes, Part^
bTitations. wa arc glad to present
aofou'’’
tfu-fp/noui
CORIIE5PONDENCC
NOTE4 by
WHITE aVVYCHOlf
You writ* on th* inside pa|aa.
Thtir fiooti show appeidihi tlnifos
Stenjr in colon, of flowen, country
accoci and a host of other appaalioi
lubjecti.'
Each Rtirs it pfctcnitd in an atuac-
five box, with cover approFriatriy
designed eo harmonize.
Bmj somt for yomsolf
•nd for lift!
The Newt-Journal
Phone2121
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• • ••••#•• #••••