Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1985, edition 1 / Page 4
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Christmas tour Members of the Raeford Jaycees line up 26 local children during a Christmas shopping spree spon ? sortd by the club. Jaycees provide Christmas for Hoke County children Successful Christmas tree sales and turkey shoot enabled the Raeford Jaycees and Jaycee Women to make Christmas special for 26 children. President Danny Gibson thanks the community for support of the clubs' money raising projects. On December 22 the group of children (ages 5 to 13) were taken on a shopping trip. Each child was fitted with $35 to $45 clothing pur chases. Shoes, jackets and blue jeans were among the items pur chased. The children looked at toys while the Jaycees made a list for Santa Claus. They played video games while a lunch of hot dogs, hamburgers and ice cream was prepared. To the delight of all, Santa Claus appeared as the children finished their lunch. He had a sack full of toys that included the most wanted toys for each. As the children left the party, vice-president John Manning, handed out big bags of fresh fruit for their families. External vice president Andy Posey said he thought this Christmas project was the most successful he could remember. He believes the Jaycees spent approximately $1,500. Chairman Charles Crowder said the project could not have been as successful without the help of Eden borough Restaurant, Western Auto, Maxway, the A&P, the Band Booster Club, Westinghouse Corp., Tom Cameron and Randall Ashburn. The clubs thank one and all. Tree educational program offered Hoke County civic organiza tions, parents, and teachers can now obtain an educational unit about trees from the National Ar bor Day Foundation. "The National Arbor Day Foundation considers teaching children about the value of trees to be a very important priority," John Rosenow, the Foundation's executive director, said. "To meet this need, the Foundation has pro called Grow Your Own Tree.* ** WHAT'S NEW AT CHASON'S! BUFFET OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ? NEW MNMG ROOMS ? HEW KEST BOOMS ? NEW* BETTER BUFFET EQUIPMENT ? EXCITING NEW ITEMS ON BUFFET ?Frlad Shrimp ?Va. Mullat (?Fried Clam Strip* ? Davilad Crab ?Floundar ?Down East Clam Chowder ?Homarnada Piaa ?And Otnar Dasaarts ?Salad Bar w/Homamada Draaaing" ?Homamada Braad NO WAITING BECAUSE OF INCREASED SEATING! BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE CHASON'S COUNTRY COLLECTIONS COUNTRY CRAFTS BY DEBORAH CHASON. "SUPERS WORKMANSHIP AT KASOHAMIE was" OKN 11:30 to CLOSING WED. -SUN. CHASON'S BAR Lumber Bridge, N.C. 843 IS IRS NO ?* IRA YES Heritage Federal, a leader in retirement planning, can help you plan for a secure future while taking advantage of tax savings through an Individual Retirement Account. Act now for 1984 tax year. Come by any Heritage Federal office or call for more detaila. //rriiaqe Ff.derai Savinas and Loan Association Apartment deposits can be saved If you've taken good care of the qwtnat you're renting, you should get your damage deposit back when you move out. Here are some tips to help you. Before you move in, you and your landlord should make a writ ten inventory of the condition of the apartment. This will help you avoid being charged for damages made by previous renters. Both you and your landlord should sign and date the inventory. Keep a copy for your records. Then, it's your responsibility to keep the rental property in good shape while you live there. When you move out, be sure the landlord has your new mailing ad dress so he can return your damage deposit to you. If your landlord plans to keep some or all of the deposit, ask him for a written statement telling you the reasons why. Popeora If an old bag of popcorn kernels seems to have lost its pop, try freshening it. Popcorn dries out when exposed to the air. Restore that lost moisture by sprinkling about one tablespoon of water per pound of kernels. Cover the corn tightly and shake several times during the 24 to 36 hours. The store the popcorn in an airtight container to keep that moisture in. Sometimes it isn't the popcorn. If a popcorn popper doesn't main tain a high temperature, some of On the Front Burner! Alice Pettitt Home Economics Agent the kernels will be unpopped or underpopped. STREUSEL COFFEE CAKE Cake 2 raps all-purpose baking mix 2/3 rap milk 1/2 rap oats (quick or old fashion ed. uncooked) 1 egg 2 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 2/3 rap oats (quick or old fashion ed, uncooked) * 2/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 /2 cup chopped outs (optional) 1 /4 cup margarine, melted 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon Heat oven to 375 ?F. Grease 8-inch square baking pan.* For coffee cake, combine all ingre dients; mix just until dry ingre dients are moistened. For topping, combine all ingredients; mix well. Spread half of coffee cake batter into prepared pan; sprinkle half of topping over batter. Top with re maining batter and topping. Bake for 30 to 35 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Serve warm. Makes 8-inch square coffee cake. ?Note: Or, substitute 8-inch square glass baking dish, reducing oven temperature to 350 "F. Microwave Oven Directions: Substitute 8-inch square baking dish for baking pan; grease. Prepare batter and topping as recipe directs. Cook at HIGH 6 to 7 minutes or until wooden pick in serted comes out clean, rotating dish 1/4 turn after each 3 minutes of cooking. Serve warm. For One or Two: Cool remain ing coffee cake. Wrap pieces in dividually and freeze. Reheat in oven, microwave or toaster oven. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 4 cups diced cooked chicken or turkey 1 cup chopped onion 9 cups water 8 teaspoons chicken flavor instant bouillon or 8 chicken flavor bouillon cubes 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 cup chopped celery 1/4 cup margarine or butter 1 cup diced carrots 1/2 teaspoon marjoram leaves 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon pepper 4 ounces uncooked medium noodles In dutch oven, cook celery and onion in margarine Until tender; add water, chicken, carrots, bouillon, marjoram, pepper and bay leaf. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 30 minutes. Remove bay leaf; add noodles and parsley. Coo 10 minutes longer or until noodles are tender. Refrigerate leftovers. Farmers face IRS 1099 regulation Fanners are required to prepare Form 1099- Miscellaneous for cer tain rental payments they have made during the year to land owners. Payments of $600 or more in a year for land rent are subject to reporting, if made to a person other than a corporation and if made in the course of the payer's trade or business. When reporting such payments, we the block that tart The 1984 1099-Misccilabeous must Extension News Willie Featherstone County Extension Chairman be furnished by payees by January 31, 1985, and filed with the Inter IRS Publication 15 (Employer's Tax Guide) provides a reference guide to the 1099 series of informa tion returns. Form 1099 Miscellaneous is also required to report the payment of $600 or more for "services" performed for a trade or business by people not treated as its employees (such as in dependent contractors). These amounts are shown in the box that T^iim mployee compen sation." IP IPH FAMimmStLAR SAVE UP TO 5 0 % OFF ENTIRE STOCK WINTER JACKETS! $o C# TO 15 imm 888 O C pair ACTION CASUALS HAVOLINE 10W30 FOR THE FAMIlY V >,?- ' o 10 ? ? MOTOR OIL Regularly 1 09 Limit 5 iff i" TODDLERS BOYS 42 OUNCE. AJAX I 100 CT MARCAL piRLS DETERGENT Re-; ' bj Limit 2 TISSUES Heq 3 ? or ' - L m.t A MEN'S LADIES s8 s10 AND Ml M 1 AND 12 M 2 AND 14 l19 M2 AND M 5 f?'9 4" ; 2 55 NAME BRAN1 BATH [OWE' LEATHER LOOK PANTS BOYS' SIZES 4 TO 16: Girls sizes i to 14 Values To 7.99 _ ' ?????wlOi '-M '
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1985, edition 1
4
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