Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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From The Home Agent's Desk Hint: Add two tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar to one cup sweet milk to make buttermilk. Schedule: Thursday. November 20, 7:30 p.m. Raeford Extension Homemakers meeting at the home of Miss Isabel McFadyen. Monday, November 24, 9 a.m. Staff Conference. Monday, November 24, 7:30 p.m. Mildouson Extension Homemakers meeting. Mrs. Bertha Hendrix, hostess. BROWN RICE This fall, add a new touch to your turkey dinners - and surprise your family - by stuffing your turkey with brown rice. For with its nut-like flavor and slightly chewy texture, brown rice is sure to make your stuffing memorable. And, as an added bonus, brown rice contains more nutrients than the regular milled white rice that most consumers buy. When shopping for brown rice, you may do well to choose rice in a package with a "see through" cellophane window or in a clear plastic bag. Check to see if the color is bright and uniform - a mark of high quality. Look for whole kernels. Rice with a lot of broken kernels will not cook evenly. And check for the number of defective kernels. If you are thinking of using brown rice for stuffing, it's best to buy short or medium grain rice. Both short grain and medium rice cook moist and tender and the kernels cling together - and that's ideal for turkey stuffing. TURKEY TALK With the harvest festival of holiday foods on the market, it's time to talk turkey. For golden roasted turkey has been satisfying Thermometer in Breast American appetites on national holidays since the days of the Pilgrims. So if you buy turkey for the holidays - or any time ? here's something you'll want to keep in mind. There are two things to look for when buying turkey - the grade and the age. Highest quality birds are graded U.S. Grade A. That means that the turkey is fully fleshed and meaty ? well finished and attractive in appearance. Grade B birds may be less attractive and not as meaty. But the grade of turkey does not indicate how tender the bird is. For tenderness, check the class or age of the bird. Young, tender-meated classes are most suitable for frying, broiling or roasting. Young turkeys may be labeled - young turkey, fryer-roaster, young hen or young torn. The mature, less tender meated classes may be preferred for stewing, baking, soups and salads. Mature turkeys may be labeled ? mature turkey, yearling turkey, or old turkey. So, no matter what vour choice ? select turkey often. Thermometer in Thigh Roast turkey in a 325 degrees F. oven to either of the following temperatures; non-stuffed turkey - 180 degrees F. Stuffed turkey - 185 degrees F. in the inner thigh so center of stuffing is 165 degrees F. Continuously, while turkey meat temperature is in the range of 50 degreees to 165 degrees F. If roasting is interrupted, a total elapsed time should never exceed 4 hours. Rate of cooking is affected by turkey meat, temperature, amount of fat, thickness of meat, size of turkey and oven temperature. Thawed turkey roasts in a shorter time. Stonewall Report By Min Ida Graves The men of Ephesus Baptist Church held a fellowship breakfast 7:30 ajn. in the basement of the Church. Everyone enjoyed the breakfast and a great fellowship together. Mrs. Effie Singletary of Rockingham spent Wednesday through Sunday with her son and daughter - in ? law. The Rev. and Mrs. Willard Singletary. The Rev. Mr. Singletary is pastor of Ephesus Baptist Church. Mrs. Martha Singletary and her mother - in ? law visited the Graves' family and other members Saturday. We are very glad to report Mrs. Nannie Wickline was able to be home from St. Joseph's Hospital and still improving. Her son, Mr. George Caddell visited her Sunday. Mrs. W.B. Jackson of Hope Mills qpent last week with her sister Mrs. Mary Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beasley of Fayetteville were dinner guests of Mr. Beasley's mother, Mrs. Chester Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrix of Arabia spent the weekend with Mrs. Hendrix's sister and brother - in ? law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tyndel. They are the happy parents of a new baby girl. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClanahan were Mr. McClanahan's sisters and brother - in - law. They were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs. Clara Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Sandy and son Allen spent Sunday in Laurinburg with Mrs. Sandy's mother, Mrs. William Walker. Mrs. T.W. Jones and Mrs. Luther Jackson Jr. went to Carolina Beach Friday. They were joined Saturday by their husbands Mr. T.W. Jones and Mr. Luther Jackson for a weekend vacation. Mrs. William Harris is in Cape Fear Valley Hospital where she underwent surgery. She was visited by her daughter Mrs. Ronnie Davis and her son Henry from Campbell College at Buies Creek. We hear she is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Covington of Lumber Bridge. mi*, juim vjusauii visiea ner husband in St. Josephs Hospital in Southern Pines Sunday. Mr. GUsson has been hospitalized for seveA) months from a stroke. Mrs. Anna Mae Scott visited Mrs. Dora Chason Sunday, from Lumberton and son Lloyd. Mrs. David Freeman of Raeford stopped by the home of Mr. Johnny Graves and family Sunday afternoon. We are sorry we missed her. We were attending the Pioneers singing at Ephesus Baptist Church. Anyone that missed the singing of these fine singers sure missed a blessing in song. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler visited Mr. Butler's mother, Mrs. Austin Butler in the Rest Home in Sanford Sunday. Mrs. Leona Chason is improving in Cape Fear Valley Hospital and hopes to be home soon. We are sorry to hear Frank McMillan was rushed to Cape Fear Valley Hospital with diest pains Sunday. R.H. Williamson of Forrest Hills Rest Home celebrated his 91st birthday Sunday. He was very happy and enjoyed it with all of his children being with him. His daughters. Mrs. Richard Norris of Raeford and Mr A S.E. Stewart of Fayetteville also his son Mr. Bernice Williamson of Raeford, Route 2. Many of his grandchildren, Leroy Williamson,* Billy Venton, Mrs. Sue Bradshaw. Sorry Mrs. Nancy Gladsale could not be here she is in Sole Korea. It was an occasion with a big dinner, many cakes and special gifts. We wish you many more happy birthdays, Mr. Williamson. Hoke County Communication Center held a social at the Pig 'n Chicken Restaurant. Among those attending Monday nights meeting and social were Mrs. Sharon Harriss, secretary; Mr. Johnny Graves, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller, Mr. Miller is president; Mr. Robert P. Pecora, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. John Massie, Mrs. Massie is public relations officer; Mr. William Niven, Mr. Matt Thompkins, Mr. Frank Crumpler, Mr. Shea Crawford and some of the Centers children, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell. J^tars, Masons Gather Contributed by Mary Jo Lovette November 15, 1975, 8:00 P.M., Raeford Chapter No. 226. Order of the Eastern Star honored the Masons of Raeford Lodge No. 306, A.F. & A.M. and their wives at the Masonic . Lodge. Approximately 50 people were in attendance. The program was opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Worthy Patron, Hinton McPhaul, led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States Flay. Afterwards, all joined in singing our National Anthem. The Worthy Matron, Frances Ward Greene, welcomed everyone. Master of the Lodge. Alfred Long, Jr., and Mrs. Long were escorted to the East by Conductress, Betty Gill. The Worthy Patron gave a very informative and inspirmg talk, "A Mason Believes." Past Masters of die Lodge, Joe Dupree, Bobby McBryde and Glenn Mclnnis, entertained everyone with their guitar, banjo and violin. Several well ? known selections were rendered and enjoyed by everyone. Chaplain, Mary Smith, prayed a closing prayer before the Conductress attended at the altar. After the close of the meeting, the group gathered into the Thanksgiving motif dining hall. A large selection of hor d'oeuvres and pastries were enjoyed with all the coffee and fruit punch needed. tA An evening of fellowship between the Stars and Masons were truly enjoyed by all. Several members of Raeford Chapter No. 226, O.E.S. motored to Greensboro, Sunday. November 16, 1975, to visit the Chapter's guest, Mrs. Nell Musser on her birthday. The following enjoyed lunch with Mrs. Musser: Miss Frances Ward Greene, Miss Lona Graham, Mrs. Hallie Gilles, Miss Maggie Jane McBryde, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duncan, Mis. Lillian Wood, Mrs. Blanche Hedgepeth, Mrs. Katie Potter, Mrs. Isabelle Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. William Gill and daughter, Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mewherter III. The Chapter remembered her with a lovely gift. Mrs. Krnest Duncan presented her with a beautiful birthday cake she had made. Others remembered her with their personal gifts. After all the festivities were over, the group enjoyed a tour of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Correction In last week's edition the opera tor of the County Line Grocery was incorrectly identified as A.B. Hen derson. The correct name is A.B. Hud son. The News-Journal regrets the mix-up. It's New! It's Unique! A NEW KIND OF STORE! i-R-A-N-D O-P-E-N-I-NG FRIDAY, NOV. 21st 12 NOON THE QUINTET SHOP 107 South Main Red Springs, N. C. I 5 SHOPS IN 1 Bill Jones-Hazel McLauchlin-Jack Autry LADIES' CASUAL & CAREER FASHIONS Plus FOUNDATIONS LINGERIE ? HOSIERY LADIES' FOOTWEAR STYLES TO PLEASE MEN'S CASUAL WEAR ALSO WESTERN WEAR & WORK CLOTHES MEN'S FOOTWEAR CASUAL ? DRESS ? WORK ACCESSORIES & GIFTS INCLUDING INSPIRATIONAL BOOKS For Friendly and Courteous Service See: BILL JONES ? HAZEL McLAUCHLIN? JACK AUTRY ?MANY OPENING S-P-E-C-l-A-L-S OPEN 12 NOON to 9 P.M. OPENING DAY OPENING -- FRIDAY -- NOV. 21st 107 S. MAIN! STREET RED SPRINGS, N. C. Drawing For |FREE]Gift Certificates SAT., NOV. 22nd and SAT., NOV. 29th FORECAST SUNNY? We hope your days will all be sunny! But in case they aren't, it's good to have the protection of our Health and Accident Plan. Be prepared for all kinds of weather in your life, and enjoy our worthwhile social and fraternal benefits as well. Rain or shine, we're "The FAMILY Fraternity!" Thsodon C. D?i? F.I.C. H?rrM Annua RMford, N.C. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE ? OMAHA. NEBRASKA TP* FAMILY Fntfritty-* OVER$5! SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE. STURDY & COLORFUL RIDE EM TOYS BIG SELECTION s2" TO 54.96 EACH UO>LMUI*(CU LARGE 24" WALKER DOLL A $6.00 VALUE $4" EACH 25 PIECE MATTEL'S SLOW WHEELS TALKIN' TRACKS TRAIN T00VN SET COUNTRY FARM A $7 98 VALUE A $12 VALUE m set YOUR T9 CHOICE ^^SET CHILTON"* COOK BAKE SFRVE ALUMINUM COOKWARE 20 PIECE MR POTATO HF.AD SET SET 12" CUDDLY HONEY BEAR %7 99 VALUE $199 EACH SNOOPY'S PUSH BUTTON SOAPER S?T COMPLETE WITH 5 OZ SOAP BEADS $4.99 SET VALUE |^r GAME ASSORTMENT ? SPIN BINGO ? GIANT DARTS ? GIANT RING TOSS ^99 stjsrr VATL^ES^mSET $4.99 GUM BALL^I) TARGET SET FROM PLACO $4.99 VALUE SET nm w* GUiRiN'EtD SiTlSF?('!0N _ South Mam Street RAEFORD N C HOURS Mon Sat 9 9 Sunday 1 6 PRICKS GOOD THtU CHRISTMAS ? WINK ?UAMTITIU LAST!
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1975, edition 1
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