THE WOMAN’S PAGE
oultry Feed iGood Fence Should DURHAM SOCIALS:lI. S. Employment Servic Urged T Take
LONGEST
Tho; " ’vvho I*
ormulas ImportantiLast For Lifetime
new publication which lists
proved feed formulas for poul-
y' has be^n pri^.JTipd by the
tate College Kxtension Sorvice,
d F. H. Jeter, agricultural «li-
|)r at State College, announces
Ijiat it is now ready for free
The Pastor’s Aid ('luh of Ir'aint
JoHeph AMK Chtirch honored Mrn.
Mary E. Evans on ChrrMnias day
Steps To Abolish Discrimination
The Seventy-Six Cnngres:,
jhe the first in the histr>ry f)f
icoiuitrv t« *l)e in • -ion for
iictpd that the
^.jU'airjilano and bomb's would
maRo war hid^ know :hat
PROFITABLE
■New Uork — The United . Stat-
Good wire, properly strung bet
ween strong, well braced post» given at the home of Mrs. Julia urged bp the National Association
Vhite, secretary, of the as30cia-,(l«ys in a single year,
tion, and jti'van Clague, director I*‘d,joum were
with a surprise birthday partyEmployment Service has been I , Employment of quorums
should make a farm fence last
Ooldston on T’mstead St. The for the Advancement of Colored
from 7 to 12 years, says II. M- assembled while a taxi was I’eople to issue a *tatement to it^
Ellis, Extension agricultural en- s**"* ^or Mrs. Evans. offices throughout the» country'
gineer of 1^. C. State College. When She arrived the house was calling for . abandonment of the
stril>ution to interested’ citizens There should he a good coating ofmembers greeted her practice of itiquirnng of prospec-
galvaniziHg or zine on the wirc'^'''*^‘ cheerful chorus of Happy ,tive employers the racial identity
to protect it against the elements, Birthday T6 You. |Of the workers desired, and to in-
^/North Carolina.
“The bulletin fills a long felt
Jjeed,” he said, “because poultry-
lien, farmers and millers are con-
tently requesting formulas for
lixing poultry feeds from the
foultry Extension Office.”
The new publication is Exten-
Ion Circular No. 245, “Feed
ormulas for Poultry.” It is
f»ilable free upon request, by
he says.
Oames and mtisie was played, struct these offices to send job
Mrs. Evans received many beau-lapplicants out to prospective
“Some copper in the wire will tiful gifts. The guest were invit-jjobs as they are available regard-
add still more years of scrvice to'pd to the dining room, a very less of race, according to an an-
the fence,” Ellis stated. ** The'pretty cake with sixteen green |ment made here by the associa-
copper content should not run lefts
than 2-10 of 1 percent, which s
usually spoken of as ’20 p*)int’
copper. The quality of the wire
ame and number, to the Agricul- is the main consideration in luild
aral Editor, N. C- State College, jing fences, and it isn’t good
!aleigh. ;
Included among the formulas
re mixtures of grains, and
pncentrates for starting, growing,
economy to buy cheap wire.”
Ellis al«o says that for a good,
long lasting fence the quality of
. , . ' the posts and the workmanship in
iying and breeding chicks. The fence must bs of the ^ ttouL-i i, ul .
Wwer to the q»^tion: Whfflt,f,ggf enough,Ithe' week enfl in the
the nutritive requirements o properly spaced, well planted, and jjc is an instructor in Ga.
wood is
candles brightened the table. The
hostess served a delicious course
with confectionaries. • ,
Those present were: Mesdamea
Rosa Taylor, Rosa Royster, Marie
Fuller, Lucy Briggs^ Allie Mit
chell, Laura Strayhorn, Fannie
Hall, Clyde Doom, Lizzie Al
bright, Minnie Sjiencer and Mrs.
Ty>nnie Tavlor.
Service.
SMART BUSINESS
“Shine your shoes. Mister?”
‘No time, Sonny.”
The Vrhit, I>-
thoy wfre corrff^t. oi.nt.1 > .1. M.
~ ' .rir,-4, Ror'(
KlTort^ to - il i4.').!X) at fc ’ *'
blocked bv the abl^ "This is tho time of the year ^.f fr„n
and the Con-,to think about the welfar. of f,,,. f-^
press which sat frmn* D.'omber ^ wi 'inJT
:k.I, 1017, tq November 21, i;>18. I>eori nnn to r>e wi injr
to do ^orathintr about them, i TREES
PRESIDENT I XT *
I The New lear pre.sent« an 0|>-' A coo[M*rati .e >rd^r
^.•m h n-
..n,
1, Cofi ^ rf .
1 inf'! Ml
a rv»t pro-
f:-.r
Knimitt Fisher of Fayette-viHe, Wrtunity to sot a new record in itban burnlrtvl dolUr
mr>re
ortJi
Prof. Robert MolTitt of Oreens-
faickens and turkeys T is also braced. If durable
lt>ntained in the circular,
.not available, soft timber may be
ijj^mary is given of the prot«inJ jj.eafced with creosote or otherwiseColleee
•inerals, and vitamins needed ofmake the posts last as long aslp^t jjj farv N
o’ljtry. the
wire. ^ ’
tion.
The Employment Service was
urged to Beek out Negro skilled
workers and place. their names
on file precisely as such promo
tional work is done for war ve
terans. The national office of the
Service, located in Washington
was also asked to >onduct an in-!
vestigation into the practices
under its jurisdiction.
Announcement of the Associa
tion’s action in the matter of
wiping out discriminatory prac
tices against Negro job applicants
was made by the NAACP follow-
“Well, to start the day right Route 5, has been elected presi- individual development but noti,,f tret- has iu-fn pl*t‘»*d by
I’ll do for nothing.”
“All right, go -ahead.”
“There how’-kIocs she
boss ?” ^
“Fine.”
“Well, for ten cents I’ll do
both. ’ ’
ident of the Cumberland County. niany people will strain them
'Service Club for 1941v*reports'M. ■selves,
look,’E. Hollowell, assistant far?n' ®
a;rent.of the State College Exten-! t^ne of the strange things
TOO RISKY
“^jisten, I 'wouldn’t cash, a
check for my own brother.”
“Well, of course, you know
your family better than I do.”
sion Service.
“Any company or individual is
i liberty to prepare feed in ac-
^j)rdance with the formulas con-
Lined in this bulletin. However,
le North Carolina Agricultural' posts
It is wire,” the specialist de-
Miss Marie Moore, a student at
visited her par- .
C. during the'*”^ conference last week in
'Washington between Walter
HE IS
Cohen—Dot’s a fine new baby
I^ve got,, at my house. ,
Levy^Is hef
Cohen—No, Ikey.
CALVES
Ilfirold Ijancaster. fioldsboro.
Route 4, and Gerald Edwards, La
fJrange, Route 2, Wayne County
4-H Club members, have j)urchas-
ed baby beef calves to feeil out
•nul enter in the spring fat stock
shows.
about man is that you can eas'
iiy persuade him to undertake
almost anything that is not for
his own good.
i-II Club member^, of FMifPfombe
I unnty. rermrt- F. H. .Jameson,
a 4i-if.int farm 'irent.
Employers urged to keep
draftees on jobs until accepted.
The average revenue received
DEMOCRATS railroads for hauling a pass-
The Democratic National Com- enger one mile was 1 3-4 cents in
mittee is moving and enlarging 1940, the lowest on record.
Mrs. Irabele Pettiford of New
Jersey was the guest of Mrs.
dared, “to build your fence. on Lepna Seate during the holidays,
paper before you start cutting
and buying wire, NbrtF
Ktension Service do^s not-super-j^Carolina farmerif ^^nt'thousands
he the rianufacture or mixing of dollars every,^ir maintaining
I' any feed and, therefore, does!fences that are^not essential;
ot, accept any responsibility for I fences that are of the wrong type
36 results secured, or for the,to ke^ animals in or outj and
laims made by feed manufac- fences that are not worth main-
arers.” I ining because of poor piaterial
or poor workmanship.”
Mr. and Mrs. Jack GeMry and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gentry,
iwere the house guest of Mr. and
Ms. Ed Cooper of Durham.
Mis.s Jewel Gentry spent the
week-end in Roxboro visiting her
brother and friends.
Miss Mary Lee Gentry, Carrie
Luvinia Cooper and Nannie Gen
try spent a few days in Roxboro
during the holidays. !‘ I*;''!*
its Washington headquarters. The
new location will be in the May
flower Hotel. It is also announc
ed that the annual Jackson Day
Here’s an odd idea: This is
the last paragraph that we
write in 1940,, regardless of
I and we can’t say that we are
ATine On
Hollywood
dinner, on January 8th, will be a-year’s work.
Marvin Cooper spent the holi-^^
abandoned because it comes too
■ • t® the Inaugural ceremony
"'™i"R^rap on the 20th. The party plaans a
days at home with his father Ed
Cooper from the Boy Scout Camp.
Victory Dinner” in February r
Mrs. Sarah Peace agd son
Johah left Saturday ^o spend a
few days with relatives and
friends in Oxford.
HOW TO BE YOUK
OWN DECORATOP
By
' * director. Good Housekeeping Studia
Why Not Furniture as a Christmas Gift?
Fof months, perhaps, you have been longing for a special chair, t.
lamp, OT a table. Now is the time to get the family to club together and
write a special letter to Santa Claus, stating your heart’s desire. Foi
instead of each member of the family giving you some
trifle, they could combine and get something realljj
worthwhile. All the shops have very special things tc
oflfer and I would suggest that you also tell Santa
Claus that you would like to go along when the gift is
to be bought. Or, again perhaps you know that youi
husband wants a good, sturdy chair to use at his desk
and would be overjoyed at the roundabout type shown
in the illustration. In fact, just such a corner as wo
illustrate may be what your room needs.
I have been telling some of my Good Housekeep
ing readers about the good reproductions of tine obi
pieces which are to be had. If you are an antique loveii
this idea may appeal to you especially, but even if not(
it is a careful thou)j;ht to consider as you are likely tc
eet a piece of furniture of lasting value. Today then
March.
Materials from approximately
120 manufacturing plants go into
the construction of a standard
steam locomotive.
ou are likely tc
get a piece of furniture of lasting \
are authentic reproductions of Williamsburg pieced
P Make Holiday Fruit Cake Early!
iTjTRniT cakes are as much a part
t^^of ChriBtmaa as holly wreaths
]|an‘d pine, and mistletoe! The dark
cakes, rich with fruit and nuts do
Jmprove with age. They grow mel-
and flavorsome as days go by,
^6 make them early and let them
f'ripen” before the holiday season
iS'her%
1 Prult cakes won’t mold or dry
out if they’re properly stored. The
cooled cakes may be wrapped in
wax paper, then stored in tightly
covered tins. And, if you like,
bnindy or wine may be spooned
pv)3r the cakes at 2-week intervals
during storage.
• Don’t forget that fruit cakes,
cookies, and small plum puddings
loake charinlng ChrlstmaB gifts
specially tor the friends and rela
tives who’ll be away from home
for the holidays.
CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE
' (Makes 10 pounds),
VA pounds currants
8 pounds seedless raisins
^ 1 pound citron
1 pound mixed candied fnitl
1 pound candied pineapple
41 pound candied cherries
1 cup butter
' 1 cup brown sugar
4 cups pastry flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon nutmeg
^ teaspoon cloves
^ teaspoon salt
1 cup fruit Juice or wine
Cut fruits. Cream butter and add
sugar. Add well-beaten egg yolks..
Mix and sift dry ingredients and
add alternately with fruit juice or
wine to the butter mixture. Add|
fruit. Fold in beaten egg whites.l
Place in baking pans lined with!
wax paper. Cover pans with wax'
paper. Place on rack In steai£er,l
and pour several inches of water!
in the bottom. Cover the steamer,!
and steam the cakes for 5 houra.j
Then place in oven and bake for,
one hour, with the electric thermo
stat set at 276°.
The accurately controlled heat In
the ovens of modern electric ranges
provides the low, evefti temperature'
necessary for baking the cakes.
Ovens are roomy, too, and will ac
commodate several cakes at a time.
Cool the cakes in the pans for,
about 6 minutes after baking. Then
carefully remove from pans, and
place on wire racks to cool. Cakes
may be glased, if dtsired.
HILCN KOIMS
Difctet o!
Good Housst(«pia(
Studio
are auinenuc reprouu _
on the market and there are others, also good reproductions, inspired b
the historic capital of old Virginia. You perhaps have visited Williamsburg
and know its charm. If so, I need say little more as you are sure to want
something in the
spirit of those
rare old pieces.
The small candle
tables which today
we use at either
end of the sofa to
hold a lamp, are
particularly at
tractive and not
expensive. Envel
ope tables, round
tables, oblong
tables, or varying
heights, are wel'
come gifts.
Queen Anne tab!
with pulls at each''
end, originall}^
used to hold can
dles when the tea
tray was set in
place, is a piece
having distinction
which is worth
looking for.
Another re
vival in fashion,
which iS"a very at^
tractive one, is
that of the hang*
ing shelf. They,
were used exten-l
I
An tt$lraetiv» eornsr U made with
WiUiamtburg nptoduetion*
sively In the 18th Century and today with the increasing use of this type
of furniture the shelves have become a wide vogue. 'Tn
: FnedlChickeri
1 ClarkjGablejj
I Fqvprit© Kih
, (WhenT^Clark #GableT^Bits
i imn to dinner and aska for
I 'is favorite dish, you nwy be
I sure they will bring on fried
chicken. The Metro-Goldwyn-
I Mayer star divulged his own
) recipe on the set of “Comrade
IX’' in which he wpeara wit^^
rHedy Lamarr:^ , _ r
2'small chickens^
salt and peppec
flour
cup fat
' 1 cup milk
i ^
Cut each'diicken'^fffo Idur’
or six pieces, dip each piece
quickly in cold water, then
; sprinkle with salt and p^per,
,and roll in plenty of flour.
Saute the chicken in a little
fat until each piece is brown
on both sides. Drain ^ the
pieces well and arrange on s
warm platter, setting the disk
' in h hot place to keep the meat
from cooling whil^tbe gTBV|^
ij beiny made. "
when you happen to read it-
MEN .WITH'
GRAY HAIR
... Here%
InsideTip
Look Years
Younger
This Easy
Way.. •
Stop worrying about whether your
gray hair might some day cost you
your job—or whether folks are
whispering, “That mao certainly
has aged!” Yes, stop worrying: s :
and start using LARIEUSE.
With GODEFROY’S LARIEUSE
Hair Coloring you can bring radi>
ant, glossy, youthful-appearing
color to ALL your hair. Easy to
apply. The exact shade you want
comes evenly. It won’t rub off or
wash out. Known and used for 45
years. Money back if not satisfied.
Ask for LARIEUSE (Larry-use).
If your dealer doesn’t have it, send
^1.25 direct to . i >
GODEFROY MFG. CO.. J510 OUVB
STREET. SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI.
OODEffDOrS
Ann Rutherford returning
from the Cotton Festival at,
Greenville, South Carolina ...
Euth Hussey turning her garage (
into one of Holljrwood’s smartest,
playrooms, with ping pong;
tables, table croquet and what-|
have-you .. . Clark Gable send-,
: ing wife Carole Lombard a gag]
I cake that played a tune when
sh« started to cut it . . . Bob
I Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck!
I packing their bags for a flying;
Strip to Arizona ... Veree Teas-
dale returning from New York
1 for a role in “Come Live With
I Me.” . . . Ann Sothern busy
, stitching pinafores for all of her
ifriends^.., Maureen O'Sullivan
expectei back in Hollywood on
■ Tuesday. She has been in Can-
! ada with her husband... Jimmy
i Stewart claiming he has sneezed
off two whole pounds . . . Jean
ette MacDonald and husband
Gene Raymond vacationing at
Yucca Loma near Palm Springs r
... Rita Johnson thrilled over
the news that her brother is -
being tested as a screen "find.”,
. . . June Preisser moving into
her first real home. It is in West
wood ... Diana Lewis watching
husband Bill Powell’s two screen
! hits, "The Great ZIegfeld,” and
i “The Thin Man.” She had never
1 seen either one... Lee Bowman
off on a trip East... The Marx
; Brothers attending the pre-
! miere of a play featuring Max-
{ine Marx . . . Bonita Granville
I getting ready for a Pahn
I Springs stay . .. Jackie Cooper
spending his days away from
the studio riding his horse . . .
jLaraine Day readying a new
j script for her next 16->mm. mo-
jtion picture drama . . . Donald
1 Meek bringing some of his prize
I blooms to the studio. Horticu!-
' ture is his hobby . . . Virginia
' Grey at last finding a short cut
I to her new home in the Vallfey
I... Judy Garland home from the
1 hospital where she parted com*
inanv with her tonsils.
Flavor Hints |
/or Vegetables
by Dorothy Greig •
rf^RANNY used to say, .“All veg^
^ tables are more exciting with ai
bit of fixing np.~ In her houe we'd
find little white onions mixed tn^
with the peas, and the peas cooked;
with sprigs of mint; or • fleckfng
of nutmeg on carrots, or onion bat>'
ter over beets. Granny never had’
to coax the members of her family
to eat vegetables. They alwajs
passed back for more.
One of my own pet flavor ea*
bancers for vegetables is condensed
•oups. These being skillfully s«»
•oned in themselves give forth o(
that flavor to the vegetables. Par
Instance:
Savory QIand Carrots
2 t&blespoona butter
Z tabtespooBs onions, dtopped
2 tablespoons floor •
H teaapoon salt
9-10 whole scraped carrots^ ‘
5-6 Inches Iooc> - ^
1 caa condenaed consomme ^
Cook the chopped (mioBS In tlM
batter until soft but not brovn.
Roll the carrots in the floor and
salt and saut^ with the (mlons and
butter for about 10 minates. Theo
pour the consommA with ^ cap
water over the carrots. Cover tights
ly and cook ontil tender. SprinUa
with chopped parsley Jnat b«(or«
serving.
And mealy baked potatoM, so>4
as they are. taste erext batter a«^
Tomato Cheese Baked PotaftMS
Bake the potatoes. Scoop oat tM
shells ^d mash well or pot tkrooglk
a ricer. For each medtnm. aised
potato add;
2 tablespoons- coadcased tontato
1 soup ' ■ .
V teaspoon salt
Pinch of pepper >;
2 teaspoons batter >
1 tablespoon sharp grated chesM
lUx all' together thdrengbl^ -
put mixture back in potato
firown In hot ovea or imdar bmflwi
These Clouds Mean Defense
„ _ _ „ >ey are made of!
mahogany; many hold a few books and small ornaments or rare bits of^
china which you especially want to display. They are attractive when
used over a table eui suggested in this picture or a pair of them put
together over a sofa forms an attractive bit of decoration.
Lamps are particularly acceptable nfts, but should be chosen for the.
pnritbse for which they will be used. If you want a lamp for a desk, it
is well to have it 23 inches high and fitted with an inverted bowl with
the bulb 100-200-300 watt to give the intensity of light you need. The
HAIR COLORING
Cloiuls arise as North Carolina ground agrieltural limastona
Veal kidney chops, braised to their delicate perfection, are
delightful diversion to time-worn menus. One of the best
ways to prepare them is to braise with sour cream. Dredge the
chops in flour and brown on both sides in hot lard. When nice
ly browned, season with salt, pepper and paprika. Add sour farmers increase the fertility ot* through the AAA grant of aid
cream, about 1 cup for 6 chops, and cook very slowly until treating them with They bougkt and
floorTamp^s another acceptable ^f^and again, Wh“the'f.E.S. attach- done, about forty-five minutes. You can make a delicious Am r thoutsands of ton» of
ment. it gives its greatest service. It is a mistake to use pairs of floor |sour cream gravy by removing the chops to a hot jJlatter as Clouds aise as American through pri%-at» pareha;i«a.
lamps as a rule J* ^ as they are done and thickening the drippings and add- soldiers increase their skill ^939 North CaroUna farHWW
the floor lamp in some comer where it throws light to the ceiling and; . 1 , , . ...»
gives general illumination, or near a table where cards or games are' **»» more liquid. !through artillery practHje. Both cording to reports of eonty fi
played. Across the room there should be a good table lamp fitted per
haps with two 60 watt bulbs to give liirht in the various parts of the
room, i^e base of such a lamp should follow the character of ihe
decorations. A wired Chines* jar or an urn or tha pedestal typ:
ui*rh>‘ far the 18th CantMV furni.'irc.
Cauliflower is excellent with veal chops as shown here in fertile soil and skilleti gunners 1938 they used 144,^6 tons m-
the photograph. The main.course of such a menu might be are vital to the Nation’s defense, agents of the St«t» CoU^ Extai^
completed with mashed sweet potatoes, grapefruit and cran-;In 1940 farmers of North Carolina apjdied 196,040 t«i8 of linw; ia
berry salad, hot rolls and grape marmalade. Iwere furnished 230/)00 tons of sion Service.