Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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mimmmiiim Page Eight THE PILOT, Sottthdrn Plnds, Horth Carolina Friday, August 2, 1946 MEAT IS BACK All Kinds of Beef, Veal, and other choice meat CHEESE... GROCEMES M & M Market ABERDEEN Short-Cuts For Jelly Making Jackson Springs by Lola A. Carter Telephone 6161 J. N. Powell, Inc. Funeral Home 24 hour Ambulance Service D. A. Blue. Jr. J. E. Tesh Southern Pines Made especially Moloridl Symptoms. WE-0BICK-8IBE Cautiorv Use only os .directs Radios and Electrical Appliances Refrigeration and Radio Service Wiring Material Tillman Radio Shop 123 Chatham St. Sanford Everyone loves cooking short cuts, in these hectic days of the post-war era. It’s, a time that calls for adjustments, but, as in the past, recipes have been created that are egnal to the task. Right now, of coarse sugar is scarce, but the makers of commercial pectins are hoping Ibis problem with "small quantity" recipes that' require little sugar—and little time and effort. So don’t let that fruit go to waste, make it into Jam and jeUy for the cold, bleak days to come next winter. Just look at the recipe be low and see how easy tt la the short-boR way. BLACKBERRY JAM ■ 2% cmxs prwared froM ctms sugar _ Vtf isrepars Os fntU. OrUsK ttSp. engUy about 1 quart tuHr Hpe biack- borriea. Measure euva Mia me» saucepan. To make the jam. Measure sufar and set aside. Place saucepan holding fruit over high heat. Add powdered fruit pectin and stir until mixture comes -to a hard boll. Add sugar at once. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim, pour quicltiy into glasses. Paraffln at once. Makes about 5 six-ounce glasses. •Mix contents of package thoroughly before measuring. BLACKBERRY JELLY. 2% cups Juice*. 3% cups sugar , a bottle fruit pectin To prevare the juiee. Crush thor^ oughly about quarts fully ripe Mackberriea Place In Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice. Measure 3% cups Jmoe into a large saucepan. (U the berries lack tartness, use only 3 cops blacUierry Jitioe and Odd 3 taUanioons lemon Juice.)' To make tho jeOtf. Add sognr to :j«lce Ih saucepan and mfat welL Place ovwr high heat and bring to a btuL stirring constantly. Addbottled fruit pectin at once. Then bring to a fuB rolKap koa and hofl hard wlitoto, stirring constantly. Remome from Meat, aUm, pom; qnirtdy into’ gfaMiaes. FaritiBn mt onoeu Makes about 3 six-ounce ghtseeg, *16 oefiM t M^eopoom JollH C. Parrish Pluming 8c Heating Tel. 8621 Aberdeen, N. C. J. AUBREY SMITH ^ Jeweler Watch Repairing TeL 8531 Aberdeen, N. C. A Coal fot Any Purpose PARKER ICE & FUEL CO. TeL 9581 Aberdeen. N. C lOrs. Neal and McLean VETERINARIANS Southern Pinea, N. C. Woore County’s Leading News- weekly. Subscribe to THE PILOT m mim, E{ShTiOTG^K PMPAMD BY AMim^AN MUNMTI^N BOB ANIMAL HIALTN IS A NEW CHOLERA WAVE APPROACHING It may be bad news for farmers, but the fact is that livestock health authorities are now predlcb- Ing another sharp upswing in htfg 4l06CH01EeA0aTBNAB QIS sm / ! ^ / / • cholera losses—perhaps this year, p.>rhape next, but certeiinly in the very near future. ’The reason for these predictions is the fact that cholera, for over 100 years, has shown a history of recurring in cycles. For the last few years it has been on the down- . grade. Losses have sthl ainoimted to something like $26,0(10,000 an nually, and it stiU renudns the nation’s worst swine killer. Ck course, emnpared with the peak- cycle losses, - we have been som- pferatively “lucky" recen^. But now, charted on a year-by-year basis, the serious upswing in the chcdera cycle seems long overdue. ; The questlmi is>—WhSt alisuld the average swhie raiser do dtMut ‘ ItT Vigilmoe is probably the best answer. That means that every i Idg on the farm should he vac cinated against cholera as soon as possllde, around weaning time. It also means that when suspicious sj-mptoms appear—whether they look like eHtenUs, eryblfielks, or some oRier disease, cholera should first be’MiSpecti^ and a veterinary diagnosis should be obtained, as a safety measure'. There Is no “cure” ioT cholera, once it strikes. The only safety lies In preventive vac cination, before an outbreak oc curs. Personals Mr. and Mrs. George A. Borta and daughters. Virginia and Carol of Long Island, N. Y-, arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. Bdrta’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clark, Mr. Borta returned Monday leaving the family for an extended visit. Mrs. H. A. Rabon and children of Washington, D. C., are on a visit with her mother. Mrs. Sallie Clark. Miss Ruth Thomas returned to Wilmington Wednesday after a two weeks’ vacation with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thomas She was accompanied by Miss Barbara Carter who will spend a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook re turned last week to Rowley Moss after a month with Mrs. Cook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stubbs. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cook’s sister and little son, Mrs. Earl Skeen and son “Duffie ’ of Biscoe who will spend a week with them. Mrs. Alton B. Lotta of Hills boro and Mrs. Tom B. Harris of Swan Quarter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stubbs on Mon day. They are daughters of the late Mrs. R. E. Henderlite and visited with her quite often when she lived here in “Faith cottage”. Mrs. M. M. Poole has been vis iting friends in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ross of Raleigh spent the weekend in their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Elcoe Boroughs and Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Hall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayo in Kenly through the week end. During last weekend Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Melvin, Jr., of Kannap olis and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mel vin of Elkin were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Melvin, Sr. The Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Ram sey and children are spending two weeks in Hampton, Va. with Mrs. Ramsey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Seldom Business Woman's Circle On Friday night the business woman’s circle entertained with a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Henry Clayton, recent bride. Games were enjoyed pertain ing to the bride after which the bride led the way to the dining room where the gifts were dis played. Delicious refreshments of block cream and cake were served to twenty present. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are now living in Southern Pines. Here Are Answers To Many Questions On New OPA Rents All Rents Return To The June 30th Levels Plans For Vet Houses Enlistments Jump Due To Increase In New Army Pay Enlistments at Fort Bragg’s Pope Field Recruiting Office have sho'ttrn a brisk increase dur ing the month of July due to the new Army pay increase effective July 1., Lt. J. Lee Poates, Jr., base recruiting officer, announced today. “A private who is married and has three children draws $173.00 per month according to the pre sent pay scale in addition to his clothing and rations,” Lt Poates pointed^ out; “And this is free of income tax. Compare it with in dustrial and commerical pay checks after the income tax has been subtracted.” Jumping from the lowest en listed grade to the highest enlist ed grade, the recruiting officer stated; that a Master Sergeant with four dependents draws 30G per month in addition to rations, clothing, and the free medical care extended to all arniy men and their dependednts. This does not include flying pay nor the five per cent of base pay for each three years of army service which is an aditional in ducement for men who have been in the service to reenlist, Lt. Poa tes pointed out. Men who go overseas receive an additional 20 percent of their base pay, he added. “Compare your income today with that of Army Pay, the re cruiting oficer invited, “and then come in to the nearest Air Corps recruiting office or the base re cruiting office at Pope Field to make a profitable financial ad justment.” One Arctic post of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is less than 750 miles from the North pole. Thomas-^uxt The wedding of Miss Catherine Ida Thomas and Carlton Otis Burt was solemnized in a candle light ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Carter, on July 18th. The Rev. R. R. Ramsey, pastor of the Jackson Springs Presby terian church officiated using the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken under an archway before a background of greenery with tall baskets of white dahlias and lillies. Ten branched candelabra holding cathedral tapers were lighted by Gerald Thomas, nephew of the bride. The bride wore a dress of v/hite eyelet with white accessories and her corsage was of orchids. Attending the bride was her sister. Miss Ruth Thomas of Wil mington as maid of honor and Miss Barbara Carter, niece of the bride as bridesmaid. Both wore identical dresses of pink eyelet with shoulder corsages of white carnations. The bridegroom had as his best man Ralph Thomas, brother of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Chalmers Thomas of Jackson Springs. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otis Burt of Bennington, Vermont. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Carter enter tained at an informal reception honoring the bride and groom For travel the bride changed to a dress of navy blue with white accessories wearing her corsage of orchids. The Restoration of OPA ceil ing rents in effect June 30, 1946, and eviction controls in all rent control areas in North Carolina were announced today Theodore S. Johnson, State OPA Director- who released the following an swers to qustions most frequently asked about the re-establishment of federal rent control: Q. Is there now a rent ceiling on my home? A. If you live in a rent control area, effective July 22, 1946 your home is under the same federal rent controls it was on June 30, 1946. Q. The ceiling rent for my apartment on June 30 was $60.00. On July 1 my landlord raised my rent to $75.00 a month. Now that rent control has been re-establish ed must I continue to pay $75.00 a month? A. No, effective August 1, 1946, your rent goes back to rent of $60.00. Q. I signed a new lease on July 1 calling for $75.00 a month instead of $50.00- the ceihng rent on June 30, 1946. Must I continue to pay $75.00? A. No, after July 26, 1946, the landlord may collect no more than the ceiling rent in effect on June 30, 1946, regardless of the terms of the new lease. Q. I live in a rooming house. In June my ceiling rent was $45.00 a month. On July 1, my landlord changed the rent to $5.00 a day must I now continue to pay the daily rate? A. No. Effective July 26, 1946 your rent will be on the June monthly rental of $45.00 a month. Landlords who changed their ren tal basis contrary to the rent reg ulations, such as from a monthly or weekly to a daily basis during the interim period when federal controls were off, must return to the rental period in effect for the unit on June 30, 1946. Q. On July 1, my landlord raised my rental from $30.00 to $45.00 a month. I paid $45.00 for July. Can I get a refund for the $15.00 difference? A. No. Landlords who charg ed more than their ceiling rents for the interim period, when pen alties for violations of OPA con trols were necessarily suspended, are not required by OPA to re fund the amount collected in ex cess of ceiling rents for that per iod. Qi. In July, my city passed a local ordinance permitting a 15 per cent increase in rent. Must I continue to pay this increase? A. No. Regardless of local leg islation in effect between July 1 and June 26, 1946, reht in ex cess of the maximum permitted under the Federal rent control supersedes local arid State laws. Q. I was evicted in July. A new tenant now occupies the premises. Can I regain possession? A, No. Tenants who were ac tually evicted during the interim period when penalties for viola tions of OPA regulations did not apply, cannot regain possession. Q. My landlord has giveri me an eviction notice hut has not notified OPA. Can he proceed to evict me? A. No. Landlords are now pro hibited from proceeding with eviction actions without comply ing first with all OPA require ments covering evictions. The re quirements are the same as those, in effect on June 30, 1946. Any\ incomplete eviction proceeding contrary to the regulations may not now be completed. Consult your nearest OPA rent office for advice. Q. In July the local comt issu ed a judgment ptermitting my eviction but I have not been put out. Can I now be evicted? A. No. Unless your landlord complied with OPA regulations. Landlords who complied with OPA eviction requirements and then were given an eviction judg ment iri the local court during the interim, may proceed to evict legally. Q. I rerited my apartm^t to.^ a One larffe room skiilfully organized for living, dining and sleeping is the outstanding feature of the plans for a three-room house for veterans, shown above as pictured in the Jnne issue of House Beautiful magazine^ This arrangement affords a large house look, avoids mean single rooms. Such a house might be built for approximately $5,700 in climates where heavy construction is required, or for about $5^250 in warmer elimto. tenant for the first time on July 15. How soon must I register the apartment with OPA? A. You will have 30 days after July 26, 1946 in which to regis ter your property. Q. I first rented my apartment to a tenant on June 15, 1946. How long will I have to Register it with OPA? A. You must register within 15 days after July 26, 1946. A landlord who first rented a dwell ing unit during June 1946 must register within 30 days of first renting, not counting the number of days between July 1, 1946, and July 26, 1946 inclusive. Q. I rented an apartment on July 1, 1946, and was required to give my landlord a security deposit Of $100.00. Is this legal? A. Your landlord must return this deposit to you within 30 days after July 26, 1946. Otherwise, he is in violation of OPA regula tions and subject to penalties. West Broad St. Genmne Prime Leather or Composition Soles Practically as good as new, yes. And You'll get miles of wear, hours of comfort from your old shoes after we've repmred them. WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT. \ Shoes Shined Without Delay. BILL’S SHOE SHOP BILL McGill Opposite Seaboard Depot SMALL JOBS ON HOME APPU- ANCES; BIG JOBS ON INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT, ARE ALL WELL DONE BY OUR CREW. Brighter Lights In Your Rooms FLUORESCENT FIXTURES NOW AVMLABLE IN CONVENIENT SIZES FOR ANY ROOM OR OFFICE Safe Electric Wiring Systems BUSHBY ELECTRIC CO. E. Coim. Ave. TeL 631J Southern Pines, N. C. SHOP THE WAY—AT RAYS EASY TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT ... EASY T4> PAY FOR WHAT YOU BUYl Suite - Ladies’ Dresses - Furniture - Jewelry - Lingerie - Hals 'ITS EASY TO PAY THE RAYS WAY TWO GREAT STORES RAYS STAR ... ROBBINS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1946, edition 1
8
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