Friday, August 29. 1941.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Scve*
In the Kitchen
With
Katie Cook
Postmaster
(NOTE: If you have a recipe that
you would like to share with the rest
of us, send it to Katie Cok, care The
Pilot. Lot's sw'ap with each other
and all be able to enjoy a greater
variety of foods Katie).
If you'd like to have a "rave"
meal, one that your husband and kida
can’t say enough nice things about,
try having hot rolls. This recipe has
never failed me or my many friends
who use it and it’s so easy that it’s
a pleasure to use.
1-2 cup shortening
1-4 cup sugar
1-2 tsp. salt
1-2 cup boiling water.
Put lard, sugar and salt in bowl,
pour boiling water 0Vv*r it and stir
until shortening is dissolved.
1 egg r '
1 yea.st cake
1-2 cup cold water
3 1-2 cups flour
Dissolve yeart in water. Add egg.
Add to first mixture. Then add flour
that ha.s been sifted and measured.
Place the dough in the refrigerator
and leave until two hours before you
want to bak« the rolls. Pinch off a.s
much of the dough as you want for
one meal. Knead gently for a fevv
seconds, then roll out on floured
board and cut with bi.scuit cutter.
Brush rolls with melted butter, foM
over and bru.sh the tops. Keep in a
fairly warm place for 1 1-2 to 2
hovers. Bake at 420 degrees, about
12 to 13 minutes, or until nicely
browned. This recipe makes about 40 |
GEORGE E. U ALKER
The job of getting mail to Hemp
residents and out on the rural routes
from Hemp is that of George E.
Walker, postmaster in Hemp since
1934. He has al.so been active in
school and church work in the com
munity.
Flora Macdonald Will
Open on September 9
Red Springs College Has New
Dean of Women; Other
Faculty Changes
Vegetable Value
Given Emphasis
Nutritionist Says (o Spend at
Least as Much for V'egela-
hles as For Meals
The forty-sixth session of Flora
Macdonald College will open with
registration day, Tuesday, September
9, at 9 a. m.
Students will arrive on Monday and
Tue.sday, and the regular class sche
dule will bo in operation Wednesday.
Formal opening exercises will be held
Wednesday morning at chapel per
iod.
The present enrollment exceeds that
of last year, and registrations are
coming in daily, indicating a capacity
student body.
The faculty included two new mem
bers. Mrs. Lucile Shaw Wilson of
Sumter, S. C., will succeed Miss Mary
Johnston as dean of women, and Dr
R. Ashby Hammond, Ph. D., of Rov/-
land, will bf head of the history de
partment, succeeding Miss Elizabeth
F;»in. liiss Johnston resigned last
year, after 33 years as Dean, and
Miss Fain also resigned last spring,
after two years leave of absence, fol
lowing 30 consecutive years as pro-
fe.ssor of history. For the past two
years, A. H. McLeod, Jr., who will
this winter stuily for his Ph. D. de
gree at Johns Hopkins University :n
I Baltimore, has acted as head of the
1 history department.
Adrian McCarr Weds
In Bethlehem, Penn.
Southern Pines High School
Graduate Now With State
Motor Police
Word was received here this wetk
of the marriage of Private Adrian
J. McCarr, of the Pennsylvania Mo
tor Police, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
McCarr of Southern Pines ,to Miss
Frances Rhines, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Rhines of Beth
lehem, Pa.
The marriage took place Wednes
day, August 20, at the Church of .St.
Simon and Jude in Bethlehem. Private
McCarr, who graduated from South
ern Pines High School in 1931, has
been with the Pennsylvania Motor
Police for three and a half years.
He is stationed now at Bethlehem
barracks. His mother and sister,
Mary, went from Sounthern Pines to
attend the wedding.
SOITHERN IMMfiS, NORTH C.\KOUJMA
A country day school for Girls and Boys from four
to fourteen years of age.
College Preparatory work arranged for older girls.
Resident pupils received.
Season Opens October 1, 1941
MRS. MILLICENT A. HAYES, Principal
small rolls.
Homemakers can build for hftter!
health for their families and at the j
I same time do their hit in the fO )d-for-1
CONDITIONS ALTER
OLD RUT ON F.\RM
defense by sptyKling: 'at
least as much for ve^cetables an.l
pnnltry.
Now that cooler weather is at least ■ ^ ^
fruits as they tlo for meats,
a prospect, many of us who havo let' , ,
' ‘ ; and fiah.
all entertaining slide durinpf the hot|
weather, will begin to perk up and "’■'’do by Miss
want to have at least a bridge four-i»i»fionist of the N. C.
some once in a while. , ertension service.
Fruits or vegetables each meal of
day help to give flavor, color,'
she de
clares. Potatoes can foe served in
many ways. Tomatoe.s, canned
Keduction in Staple Crops
Forces Search for Income
From New Sources
By El (iENE .S. KNKiHT
State C\>llege Newt* Bureau
Changing conditions in a constaiit-
grows.
Barley
Barley sholud be considered as a
Winter "corn crop.” about one-fourth
of the acreage normally grown to
corn should be seeded to barley. This
will help to furnish some guaran
tee that livestock on the farm will
eat even if a dry period catches corn
in the making.
1’lantiiig Dales
The best seeding dates for small
grains are from October 1 to Novem
ber 1. A 4-R-fertilizer .should be ap-
i plied at the rate of 200 pounds to
iihe acre if the grain is to follow to-
[ bacco, corn, or cotton, and a 2-8-S
I mixture generally gives best results
if .soybeans or lespedeza have been
I on the land previously.
I /? top dressing of .^0 potmds of ni-
; trate of soda and ■'>0 poimds of mur-
j iate of pota.sh .should be applied be-
Macaroons are light and tasty with i
iced drinks, but are the kind of thina;|^^‘'
most people hesitate to attempt to \ fo"*! value to the meal,'
tween March 1 and March 1.^.
Sales and Service
Complete lleconditioningr—Front End
Correction and Wheel
Balancing
Bod} Repairs and
Painting
make themselves. Here’s a recipe
that's simple and can be made for
that spur-of-the-moment game.
White of 1 egg beaten stiff.
Add to this 1 cup of very light
brown sugar.
When this is well mixed, add 1 cup
of chopped nuts.
Drop on oiled paper on a baking
sheet and cook at about 250 degrees.
For the more elaborate party you
feel you simply must have once in a
while, try this Cabinet Pudding and
see your reputation as
sky-high.
1-2 lb. cocoanut macaroons.
1 cup chopped crystalized cherries.
1 cup chopped pecans.
Crumble macaroons, add cherries
and nuts, soak for 6 hours or over
night in sherry. Then beat 2 eggs
until light—add 1-2 cup sugar and
1 cup milk. Cook in double boiler un
til it thickens, then add to it 1 tsp.
plain gelatin that has been .soaked in
1-3 cup cold water. Stir egg mixture
until gelatine is dissolved, let cool
to lukewarm, then add to macaroons,
cherries and nuts. Put in refrigera
tor for several hours or until set.
Stir at least, twice while
Whipped cream topped with a cherry
makes this look more “partyfied" al
though it's plenty good and rich
enough without the cream.
raw, citrus fruits and in
or
summer.
ly changing world have practically; pruit butters are made by cook-
forced thou.sands of North Carolina |jng tijp piHp of any fruit to a snoith
farmers out of their well-worn rut i consistency, thick enough to hold its
in the past few years.
A 50 percent reduction in the acre
age of cotton and approximately a 50
raw green cabbage and some of the j percent reduction in tobacco have
berries are good sources of vitamin | brought about a decrease in total iu-
C.
‘Green, leafy vegetables — good
sources of vitamin A and iron—can
bo used, raw or cooked, in salads
and main dishes. Be sure to cook
them quickly and use as little water
for cooking as possible.
"EJggs combine well with other, crops
a cook go ^ foods in salads, sauces, des.serts, main i helped themselves by add- I
dishes, and beverages. Eat an egg a these commercial crops to their
come, a surplus of land, and a nec
essity for increasing the net cash
income for the farm to off-set thes'*
factors.
Some farmers in the eastern part
of the State have turned to truck
crops as a supplement to their regu-
but as a rule, they |
shape but soft enough to spread
easily. Fruit butter differs from jam
la that it is pressed through a coarse
strainer and is more concentnted.
Butters are thicker when cold than
when hot; therefore do not cock too
long.
Pilot Want Ads Pay-
Pinehurst Garage Co., Inc.
PINEHURST, M C.
daj/—feel better in every way.
"Meats, poultry, and fish add fla
vor as well as food value to the meal.
Livers and kidneys are good sources
of vitamins B and G and thet min
eral, iron. Use deep-sea fish occa-
sifiially. Count bacon as fat. Use
butter or other vitamin-rich fats. Be
moderate with sweet foods. Drink
plenty of water.
KI.ECTRIC l»l >BP COSTS
Camp Bragg was built in 1918 and
renamed Fort Bragg when it was
made a permanent Army post
1922.
Deep well reciprocating pumps gen
erally cost more than shallow well
setting pumps, according to extension rural
electrification specialists. This is true
because more pipe is needed in the
well, a separate cylinder is required,
a larger motor is usually nedeed, anii
heavier construction is necessary in
comparison with the shallow well
types. The system may be installed in
In' units by first putting in the pump
I and piping water to the kitchen.
CAROLINA GARDENS
!VI. G. Backer, Prop,
Freshly Out Gladioli and Dahlias
S. Bennett St. Phone 8261 Southern Pine.s, N. C.
ABERDEEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
E, L. McBride, Owner
First Class Shoe Repairing
Work Done While You Wait, if Desired
Aberdeen, N. C. Hotel Building'
The World’s News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
An International Daily Newspaper
it Truthful—Comtructivc—Unbiaicd—Fre»_froin SenMtionJ-
i(tn — Editorial* Ar« Timely and In»tructiv« and _ Itt Daily
Feature!, Together with tiic Weekly Magazine Section, Mak*
the Monitor an Ideal Newipaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetta
Price f 12.00 Yearly, or #1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, |2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issue* 2) Cents.
Name — —
AiUrei* ——
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
fa;m-jing program.
The N. C. State College Extension
Service, points out two ways to in
crease the net cash income of far
mers. First, the grower has to in
crease the gross cash income without
increasing his expenses. Second, h*=
has to produce on the farm some of
the things ^hiqjh have heretofore
co.st Tiim hard-earned cash.
Small Grains
Seeking an answer to the problem,
some farmers have Jturned tto in
creased acreage of small grains. The
average farmer in the east will prob
ably spend $.'50 a year for flour and
another $50 for small grain seed for
planting his cover and grazing crops.
The production of wheat for flour
and grain for seed would increase the
net income of eastern families by
$100 in that it eliminates certain cash
expenses.
The usual cropping .system in East- i
ern North Carolina is to grow crops
in the Summer 'and leave the land
b^re during the Winter where it is
attacked by erosion and leaching. A
small grain cropping program would
not only serv’e as a Winter cover
crop for much of this land, but
would also serve as a crop to fill that
land left by the decreased cotton and
tobacco acreage.
Also coming into the picture is
the problem of labor distribution and
the diversification of crops and in
come. Labor in the eastern counties
is heavily taxed in the Spring and
Summer and idle in the Fall and
WHnter. Small grain would help to
remedy this situation and will offer
more chance for an adequate supply
of food and feed. Usually, adverse
weather conditions seldom occur in
the Winter and Summer of the
same year.
The goal which should be set up for
a small grain program in the east
would be that of enough wheat for
the family's use, as well as suffi
cient quantities to help feed laying
hens and to seed next Fall’s crop.
Oats
Oats also have a place in the pro
grazing crops, for both laying hens
and growing pullets, and for putting
variety in the diet of the workstock
should be planted. The average mule
In the Coastal Plain has been fed
com and soybean hay so long he
hardly knows that anything else
I
Announcement!
to our Old Customers:
We have just received oin* first car of Rye Grass Seed
for this season and are I’eady, as usual, to furnish you with the
Highest Grade Seed for Your P'all planting.
to New Customers:
Use our Rye Grass Seed this year and next year, you’ll
want more of the same.
I
Make Your Lawn lively
Below is the Germination and Purely Test of this seed, which speaks for its«lf.
Common Name COMMON RYE GRASS
Where Grown, OREGON. W^eight, 100 lbs. Net
Inert, .50*^
Purity, 99.32%
Names of Noxious Weeds, None
Other Crops, .02
Weed Content, .16%
Germination, 90%
Tested August 1941
W'e also carry full line of Builderis' Supplies, Paints, Roofing, Feeds, Seeds, In
ternational Farm Equipment, Garden Tools, Hose and Sprinklers.
Pinehurst Warehouses, he.
Pinehurst
(In Southern Pines, Phone 7283)
Phone 3412