Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 31, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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USSSfmm WE ENFORCE LOW PRICES! ?jAuli LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC l?'66c *7/TI\Y\T /lbc ^ozJ-\oz^ REVLON HAIR CARE REG. $1.77 EACH YOUR CHOICE 99* LIMIT 2 IACH W 8 OUNCE ROSE MILK LOTION $1.59 VALUE 77 H 4 OUNCE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT REG. 97< 58 2.5 OZ. NOXZEMA 26"X45" r|KIN FLORAL AREA # qunce CREAM RUG PEANUTS REG. 89* REG. $1.57 REG. 87* EACH $ LINED AND WARM HEAVY JACKETS OR EASY CARE POLYESTER DRESS PANTS STOCK UP! 5 SIZES S-1S YOUR CHOICE EACH | A SS VALUE BOYS SIZES S TO 18 WESTERN BLUE DENIM JACKETS VALUES TO $7. ^EACH S PKT. WESTERN BLUE DENIM JEANS % *99 PAIR MENS 6" OR 8" WORK BOOTS WITH OIL RESISTANT SOLE VALUES TO $10 5 MAPI IN U 1A. WARREN MOTOR OIL AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID QUARTS (NO LIMIT) *1 FAM1W * r o m 1 % OUABAN'HD SATISIAC' ON V4"""1 South Main Straat Mon. ? Sat. 9 ? 9 Sun. 1. ? RAEFORD. N. C. 1 ? -r" ? * i *? T|#? ' * a 'INSPECTION' - These youngsters climbed aboard a personnel carrier for a first hand look at the Army during a tour which wrapped up their two week swirn camp last Friday. Swimmers Tour Bragg Hoke County swim camp boys and girls loured parts of Ft. Bragg Friday as an end to their two weeks at Smith Lake Recreation Area Coordinator Mrs. Milo Postel announced. The youngsters visited Simmons Army Air Field where the Simmons Fire Department put on a demonstration with their latest fire-fighting equipment. They watched various types of helicopters in take-off and landing procedures. At one of the Army motor pools an armored personnel carrier, one M60-AI tank, and one M-60 "Long-tom" were brought out to an observation area for the children to "inspect." After lunch at Butner Road park and playground, the tour was completed with a visit to the Golden Knights Army Exhibition Parachute Team Headquarters with Sgts. Robinson and Peterson as hosts. The campers were treated to a movie about exhibition parachuting and one boy was chosen to "model" parachute equipment and even "pulled the ripcord" to see the parachute open. The visit ended with a tour of the teams dayroom and trophy room. Sandhills Graduates To Hear Marvin Crow Marvin B. Crow, executive vice president of die Gulistan Carpet Division of J.P. Stevens Company. Inc.. Aberdeen, will be the speaker at the Sandhills Community College commencement ceremony Friday. August 15 at 8:00 p.m. The graduation exercises wdl be held in die Fountain Courtyard on Ute Sandhills campus, and will open with a formal procession of graduating students, and members of die Board of Trustees, faculty and staff in academic robes. Other program participants will include Dr. Raymond A. Stone, president of the college. H. Clifton Blue, chairman of the Board of Trustees and Dr. H. G. Beard, dean of instruction at Sandhills. Music will be provided by faculty and students of tire department of music. Some fifty men and women are expected to be awarded degrees and diplomas at the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Stone will host a reception in the Student Union Building after the exercises to honor the graduates, their families and friends and the program participants. From The Home Agent's Desk By Ellen Willis & Brenda Canady ZUCCHINI When it comes to popular summer squash, zucchini (ZOO-KEY-NEE) scores high. And it's no wonder-when you realize what an easy to grow and easy to use vegetable it is. Zucchini is showing up in everything from soups to salads. It's a low calorie vegetable-especially when you just cut half-inch slices and boil. Season with salt, onion or onion flakes, or an herb such as lemon pepper. Just be sure not to cook zucchinis too long. The slices should retain their shape and be tender-not mushy. Or spice up zucchini with tomatoes, onion and green peppers. Make this combination into a casserole, sprinkle with cheese and bread crumbs and bake. And zucchini deep fat fried is good, too. Again, slice about a half inch thick, dip in egg and cracker crumbs-and fry until tender. Add zucchini slices in your homemade vegetable soup. Or cut up raw zucchinis and serve in a tossed green salad. And since zucchini is so versatile-why not freeze some for use later in the year. Just cut, blanch, cool and pack following directions for freezing summer squash. Then serve zucchini often-in everything from soups to casseroles. WATERMELON - LOW CALORIE DESSERT Treat your family to a cooling, low calorie dessert-watermelon. It has fewer calories than a cupcake, brownie or dish of ice cream and it's easy to serve. Watermelon is nutritious, too, providing both vitamins A and C. At your store or roadside stand, the "thump" test really doesn't tell you about a watermelon's ripeness. But there are some things you should look for-like a smooth surface with the ends of the melon filled out and rounded. The watermelon rind should have a slight dullness and the underside or "belly" of the melon should have a creamy color. If you're buying a cut watermelon, you have the advantage of seeing first-hand that the flesh is firm and juicy. It should be free from white streaks caused by immaturity-but not watery and stringy due to aging. Seeds should be dark brown or black. Try not to let your melon roll or bump around in your car on the way home. This can cause internal bruising. Uncut melons keep from one to three weeks. But once you cut your melon, plan to eat it all in two or three days. Watermelons have a short shelf life once cut. You can store watermelon in a cool shady place if you don't have room in your refrigerator. But once you've refrigerated the melon, you should continue to do so. Keep watermelon out of hot places-this could cause quick deterioration. But at the other extreme, temperatures below forty-five degrees will cause chilling damage. Once you've picked out your watermelon and stored it properly, your work is done. You're ready to serve your family a nutritious low calorie dessert that keeps you out of the kitchen. Library News For our "Gone Reading" group there was a very enjoyable 12:30 PM ?,ln* a' Rim fish hatchery, Thurs. 24tli. 36 youngsters and four adults along with Mr. Tobaben of the hatchery as guide, toured the hatchery and other points of interest The children enjoyed learning how J nesl- jlow ihey are caught and transported and explanation of how tish are acquired. They saw the transporting truck with its tanks They saw along with fish-turtles. ^ oCS .a"dJfr?8s w'tit special interest on the Wide-mouth Bass!" After this very interesting tour the group gathered at the Cumberland ih' ii ? rcIreshments. then back to the Hoke County library for a film tale " Necklace' an Indian folk These young folks are enjoying our reading program. If your child is not reading he or she is welcome to come join our Summer reading program. There is still anotheT month more films, more outings and lots of books to read. Come see1 Please remember the movie Aug 8th-2:00 PM in the library. There are "KdkrwX"nU"S ^ ?ne ""Cd BE SURE TO NOTE: The T1MK is important; when there is an outing Some were left behind by being late and missed a grand time. Bookmobile Schedule MONTROSE, AUGUST 5 Mrs. Josephine Parks, Miss Katie Cameron, Mrs. Elizabeth Lide, Mrs. Lenora Thompson, Mrs. Carol Brown, Mrs. Josephine Minis, Mrs. Valeria Holloman, Mrs. Reeta Baker Mrs. Doris McAllister, Mrs. Gaston Slaw Mrs. Elois Tew, Mrs. Anthony McAllister. Mrs. Annie Liza PureeII m"' ^fn,l"a Wal,e'S' MrS" Al POlS Mrs. Shelby Calloway, Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Monroe. ASHLEY HEIGHTS, AUGUST 6 Prison, Mrs. Mamie McNair. Mrs. Regenia Smith, Mrs. Laura Stephens, Mrs. Margaret Innman. Mrs. Mary WilheNh'5- Uliia" Sm,th' M" r,t ,!ppard- Mrs ?oris r ?c,?y- w1rS' Ethel Carroll. Mrs. Gad Ellis, Mrs. Linda Simmons, Mrs Linda Schuchard. Mrs. Leonard McBryde, Mrs. Betty L. Sandy, Mrs Garcia Currie, Mrs. Aulston. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gatlin returned /??,a (*? w?ek vacation at Topsail beach. Mrs. Ldmar G. Taylor and daughter Trent of Alexandria, Va. and Dick Williams of Arlington Va ?,ed a few days.'Miss I rent Taylor accompanied her grandparents to Racford to spend a week with them. ^hi?et,,el' ?f has been visiting her grandmother Mrs Carl rreeman. ? Mrs A.J. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs g.M. Freeman attended the wedding of Rebecca Jane Freeman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Freeman of Raleigh Saturday, July Church S Un',ed Methodist Hospital News CAPE FEAR VALLEY Fletcher Oldham MOORE MEMORIAL Mrs. J.R. Conoly Mrs. T.F. Wilder Miss "Bootsy " Barrington, home ST. JOSEPHS John Glisson VETERANS, FAYETTF.VILLE John A. Jones Chandler Roberts N.C. MEMORIAL Jeff Upchurch, home WOMACK Mri. Gertrude Ivey [/ Mr. Tobaeeo Farmer Sell Your Tobacco and Bring Your Money To The Bank Of Raeford Helpful Friendly Service Since 1903 TWO LOCATIONS TO GIVE YOU FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE Drive In Sunset Hills & Main Stnat Memb?r FDK The Bank of Raeford ?UNSET HILLS RAEFORD, N. C. MAIN street
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 31, 1975, edition 1
4
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