Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 8, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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jM?4 THURSDAY, J UNI; 8, 1972 Bloodmobile Meets pilots The blood mobile met the thai were donated. 114 were quota fw the year in their vihl acceptable. Of the donor*, the to Raefoid hn week. highest number, 51, came from X or the 138 ptata of blood Burlington Industries. INVESTMENTS STOCKS, BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Phona Collect C. Richard Bobbin Laurinburg, N.C. 276-7799 276-1918 CAROLINA SECURITIES CORPORATION' Knit-Away employees donated 20 pints of Wood, In their first time of participating in the program. House of Raeford employees donated IS pints, Tex-l;.laslie employees donated 9, the Collins Co. gave 4 pints and IS other donors listed themselves as self-employed. Because the quota was met. a make-up visit by the bloodmobile will not be necessary. STORE ALL YOUR WINTER CLOTHES FREE PLUS STANDARD CLEANING CHARGES NO LIMIT-STORE IT ALL!!! ? Fully Protected Against Moths and Mildew ? Fully Insured Against Fira, Theft, and Loss ALSO AVAILABLE Fur Cleaning & Fur Glazing COLD STORAGE VAULT RAEFORD Cleaners & Launderers MAIN ST. DRIVE-IN SERVICE RAEFORD S&H Green Stamps WINNER - Miss Carolyn McOunev is pictured with the television she won as part of the "May Sales Event" at the Raeford Collins Co. Miss McOxtney is an employee of the store. From The Home Agent's Desk By Ellen Willis and Brenda Abrams THl WONDFRFUL ONI ? DISH MtAL livery bodv knows about cooking meat balls and spaghetti, but have you ever cooked meat balls and vegetables? Here's a medley of good foods that will bring hearty flavor to your table and a note of economy to your budget. This amazingly easy meal-in-a-dish is called Meat Balls *N' Vegetables but something like Surprise Casserole might describe it just as well. Count on this casserole to be a hit with men. women and children. Its mouth-watering blend of flavors pleases every taste, and it's easy to make. First make the meat balls, seasoning them lightly with onion and mustard, and binding them together with egg, milk and bread crumbs. Browned in butter, they're soon ready to go around the edges of your baking dish. Meanwhile you have a sauce to create and vegetables to cook. Frozen mixed vegetables lend themselves beautifully to this casserole, as they offer such a variety of flavors and jewel-bright colors as soon as your gardens produce use your own vegetables. The sauce is made convenient I v with condensed cream of mushroom soup, enhanced by a favorite herb, old-fashioned sage, and a generous amount of golden Cheddar cheese. It's a matter of minutes to arrange the meat bulls around the sides oft Ik* casserole, pour the creamy sauce in tlie middle and Pill it with vegetables. Cover and bake, then serve still bubbling hot. With milk and a salad dinner's ready. Ml AT BALLS *N* VI CI TABU S I pound ground beet" 1/2 cup line dry bread crumbs 1/3 cup milk 1 egg, beaten 1/4 cup finely chopped onion I teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon drv mustard 1 tablespoon butter I can < 10 1/2 o/.) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 1/2 cups (6 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1/2 teaspoon rubbed sage 2 packages (I0-o/. each) fro/en mixed vegetables In a bowl lightly combine beef, bread crumbs, milk. egg. onion, salt and mustard. Shape into twenty-four I 1/2-inch balls. In a large skillet melt butter, brown meat balls slowly on all sides. Combine soup, cheese and sage. Meanwhile, took vegetables according to package directions: drain. Arrange meat balls around sides of a shallow I l/2-quart casserole: spoon soup ntixtuie into center. Place cooked vegetables over top. Cover with foil: bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Yield 6 servings. Outstanding Students Honored Outstanding Hoke High students were awarded at special ceremonies held Monday morning in the school auditorium. Awards were presented by the school faculty members and other Hoke County residents. The Mathematics Award for the high scorer in the High School Mathematics Contest went to Frank Williamson. Business Awards went to the following students: Shorthand-Debbie Tew; Typing I?Kelly Jordan; Typing Il--Linda Ashburn; Best in Business Dcpt.-Becky Conoly. The Raeford Women's Club presented a scholarship award to Beth Ivey and a Creative Writing Award to Tom Garrison. A SI 00 Hoke County Extension Homemaker's Council Award was divided between two students, Jane Barnes and Barbara Plummer. A S50 scholarship from the Rockfish Extension Homemakers went to Linda Hendren. The Ashemont Extension Homemaker's Award for S50 went to Jim (Tissman. Calvin Monroe was awarded the DF.CA Club Scholarship. A S500 scholarship from the Lumbee River Electric Corporation went to Shelvy Bratchcr. "I Dare You" awards were presented to Tony Littrel! and Mary McCallum. Winner of the American Legion Oratorial Contest was Calvin McNeill. The American Legion Memorial Scholarship in memory of Israel Mann, was presented to Jim Crissman. Winner of the Voice of Democracy Oratorial Contest front the VFW was Missy I pchurch. She was presented a SI 25 savings bond. The D.A.R. Good Citizen Award was presented to Shelvy Jean Bratcher. The Farm Bureau Award for the best agriculture student went to Zinford Chavis. Carol Fowler was awarded the Si 00 Howell Drug Scholarship. The Nannie Fickle Scholarship for $300 went to Marx Lee Shaw. A $100 Kiwanis Citizenship Award in memory of Israel Mann, was presented to Russell Davis. The Professional Women's Uub trophy tor leadership was presented to Eddie Dupree. A S300 scholarship from the Raeford United Methodist 2hurch was awarded to Kathy 2urne. Anthony McGregor was lamed audio-visual aid of the .ear. The awards lor the most mproved library aides went to Barbara Scarboro and Marion dcCollum. The library student of the ear was Mary Kate Monroe. Most active Library Club nember was Betsy Postel. Distinguished service to the ibrary awards were presented o (i a i I Bowen, Toni dcDiarmid, Doris McNeill, >eggy Graham, Margaret Rogers, Ann Melton and Rubv Joodman. The ITC Library Club award ^as presented to Carolyn laker. The FFA I ihrirv rink award went to Joseph McCollum. Textile students were presented certificates from Burlington Industries. Physical Science Awards were presented to Pam Dockery, Evelyn Monroe, Allen Riddle, Robin Maxwell. Carolyn White and Jeanette Field. Biology awards were presented to Betty Goins, Marilyn McKoy, Queen Hollingsworth and Barbara Ross. The Raeford Presbyterian Scholarship was awarded to Mike Conoly. The First Bapust Church Scholarships were iwarded to Linda Hendren and Linda Barfield. An anonymous SIOO scholarship was presented to David Dombkowski. Principal's Awards were presented to the following students. Ronnie Buie, Skip Autry, Beth Jordan, Debbie Easterling, Barbara Plummer, Russell Davis, Alice Campbell, Michael Adkinson, Missy Upchurch, Jim Crissman, Vertis Thomas. Julia Ann Gibson, Jerry Tucker, Kelly Jordan, Frank Stonewall Report BY MRS. HAROLD C HA SON Vacation Bible school wil begin at Sandy Grove Unitec Methodist Church Monday May 12 at 8:30 a.m. Childrer are urged to attend. Tire Rev. and Mrs. Berry O Barhour were presented a silve cake stand by T. C. Jones fron the me tribe rs of the church ir appreciation for their threr years of service to Sandy Grove United Methodist Church ai the Sunday Morning worshir service June 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Robert! of Galax, Virginia spenl Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hendrix and family. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hayes and Mrs. Blanche Hedgpeth spenl from Sunday through Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marsh in Sevema Park. Maryland. Mrs. Hayes fell on Friday and broke her arm. Mrs. E. B. Maxwell, Ellen and Robert Maxwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones in Clio Sunday. Mrs. Norma Jean Andrews, Donna Gary and Lynne spenl the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M C Boyles. Donald McKenzie visited Tom Chason at the veteran's hospital in Fayetteville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones and son of Durham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones. Mrs. Jessie Jones and daughter Ashley of Raeford and Mrs. John Henry McNeill ef Red Springs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Frank Davis atlended eighth grade graduation exercises for Michael Black at Upchurch School Monday a.m. Mrs. Clellan McKenzie, Glenda and Teresa McKenzie attended the senior graduation exercise at Parkton High School Friday night June 2. There were 68 graduates. Mrs. Mildred Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Shaw and Miss Ailene Shaw of Rex, and Clyde Carter of Parkton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Chason. Miss Glenda McKenzie, Kim Burke, Lynn Wallace and Debbie and Teresa Phillips spent I he weekend at Holden Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Iluss in Hickory, they also toured in the mountain* Vicitinn Mz>.,r,e Mitchell, Rome Mountain and Asheville. Mrs. Jon Evans daughters Allison and Susan Evans spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover McMillian and daughter Tammy spent the weekend at Kure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bishop and children Betty Conolyand Mary Jones spent the weekend at Holden Beach. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeanette Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson of Grays Creek. Mrs. Ailene Jackson and son Ronald, Jack and Michael of McCall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Chason and daughters. BIRTHDAY PARTY Keith Jackson was entertained with a birthday party at his home Sunday afternoon for his third birthday. Those attending were Brian Miller, Jennifer Cox, Mr. and Mrs. David McBryde, David and Kim McBryde, Mr and Mrs. Luther Jackson Jr., Mrs. Mary Bell Jones of Lumber Bridge, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson and son Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, George Jr. and Shelly Stone. Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream, nuts and Cokes were served. Keith received many nice and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bullock spent Saturday at Myrtle Beach. SP5 and Mrs. Danny Craig spent Ute weekend at Myrtle Beach. North Raeford Fire Dept. Officers Johnnie Baker of the North Raeford Fire Dept. was elected fire chief in recent elections for the 1972-73 term. Elected to the post of assistant chief was George Baker. Willie Bridges was elected as captain, Henry Kizer and Steve Hedgpeth were chosen as training lieutenants and l-.lwood Blake was elected Williamson, Beth Ivty, Birr] Inman, David Wood, Kathj Mir til Currie, William Woods, ! Best. J Calvin Monroe, Rannir Dockery, Shelvy Bratcher Calvin McNeill, Linda Ashbum Yvonne Baker, lane Barnes Linda Barfield, Evelyn Brown Cltarles Chandler. David Dombkowski Stephen Ellis, Harvey Farmer Larry Foster, Kennetl Hendrix, Bobby Grantham, Carla McNair, Becky Hood Matthew McGregor, Mack McNeill. Bruce Morrison, Bill Poole Johnny Sanderson, Donnit Smith, Leland Strother, Mark Thompson, Jim Warner Cynthia White, David Willis Janie Beatty. Annie Blue. Lillian Shaw, Henry Harris, Debbie LeacH, Troy Inman, Sally Mac Johnson, Joe McCollurri Deborah McMillian, Mark Cummings, Ardell Clark. Shirley Butler, Sammy " ' " - " ara Young, Richard Gaddis, Marl Gillis, Eddie Barefoot, Van McBryde. Special recognition was given to the following students: Carolyn Staton, who was chosen to attend the Governor's School; Veronica Singletary, who was chosen to attend the N.C. Leadership School; Beth Jordan, for receiving the National Council of English Teacher's Award and for winning a SI00 savings bond for her first place state essay in the N.C. Civil Defense Essay Contest. ? _ J ' Reward your ' ? newara your * employees ? ? * Give your employees an J ? Employment Benefit Plan i from Metropolitan Life. Big ? major medical benefits to < J meet ever-rising health care J ? expenses, both in and out < 2 of the hospital. There is J ? also a lump-sum cash life 4 2 insurance benefit in case J ? of death, plus other mod- 4 2 ?rn benefits. J Why not call me today. J - ? JERRY W. GOZA ? ? 122 W. Edinborough Ave. Z l * ? Chamber of Commerce)* I [ OFFICE PH. 875-4498 J ? RESIDENCE PH. 875.2928* 8 j [Metropolitan Life I L Naa. Vnilt ki V I New York NY ^ | We sell life insurance I But our business is life *?????????????????#/ What To Give For Father's Day? THE SAME OLD THING OF COURSE WHAT BETTER THING CAN YOU GIVE DEAR OLD DAD THAN THE SAME OLD THING YOU HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN HIM . . . LIKE A SHIRT AND A J i Jung?J TIE, SLACKS, BELTS, ETC. THIS YEAR {P&P GIVE HIM THE SAME OLD NEW THING FROM RAEFORD DEPARTMENT STORE I At' RMANHASTHE textured knit flor? at 100% pdyittlf. Perfect for any occasion. Your choice in ?IIdi or pattern*. FREE GIFT WRAPPING SUMMER SHIRTS NEWST MEN'S BEITS _ thl?s? rg-''-/. Newest styles. going barefoot $400 to 50 The ultimate in comfort DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS '5" .u V PLACKET SHIRT $o? $099 W,.1111 Reeford Deportment Store i ' I' Uk ? anri Urman h traditional tt'iMfend" com ion fun MAIN STREET RAEFORO
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 8, 1972, edition 1
4
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