State College Hints For Farm Homes By RUTH CURRENT If you take the right care of the fata you save, you can use them in lota of ways in your regular cooking. Drippings, for instance, can be used for gravies, as flavorful seasonings for vegetables, in salad dressings, and even for baking if you clarify the fat first. Clarify means to wash out objec tional odors, tastes, or colors. To do this, use twice as much water as fat and boil for 10 minutes. Stir the mixture well and then leave it to cool. In the case of soft fat, finish cooling in the refrigerator. The fat should from a solid cake. Lift off this layer of caked fat and scrape off any dark material from the underside. Then store the fat (You can remelt it and pour into a satisfactory con tainer). Remember, clarified fats don't keep as well as other fats, so use them quickly. To keep fats in good condition, you have to store them well. Put them in clean containers with tight fitting covers and store in a cool, dark place. Check up once in a while to make sure they're not rancid. And be sure not to pour new fat in with the rancid fat. Some fats have to be rendered and by that we mean melted down. To render any raw fat such as suet and fats from poultry, pork and lamb, you heat it until it melts. This sep arates the fat from the connective tissue. Poultry fat is naturally soft so you don't have to cut it before rendering, but other fats melt quick er if you either grind or cut them into small pieces first. You can render a small amount of fat in a double boiler over hot wa ter. Cover it and stir occasionally. As soon as the fat is melted strain it into a container that has a tight cov er. When the fat is cold, store it. ?* Over 3,000,000 Take Firtt Aid Since Pearl Harbor Alexandria, Va.?More than 3,000, 000 war-conscious Americans have successfully completed Red Cross First Aid courses since Pearl Har bor, according to the annual report of the American Red Cross First GW FIVE STAR 71* FULL PINT *2.15 FULL QUART IOODERHAM A WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS NORTH CAROLINA FACTS ! SHAGGY WILD PONICS ARC POUND ON CAM HATTER AS. THCY ARB TRADITIONAL DC SCAN CANTS op dardary POHICS DROUGHT OVER AY SIR WALTCR RALCIAN'S _ COLO MATS OR SAY CD A B FROM WRACKED POR "J0 TUSUtSC SNIPS. HONEST AVERAGE RAINFALL IN NORTH CAROLINA (82.41") IS NEAR HIGHLANDS ---WHILE THE LOWEST AVERAGE CSI-Oi") /S AT MARSHALL, ONLY SO MILES AWAY/ / SO MILES Over 5.000 beer retailers OPERATE IN NORTH CAROLINA. VET THE FOUNDATION, SINCe MAV, 1999, HAS HAD TO "CLOSE UP" ONLY 20O FOR FAIUN6T0 / "CLEAN UP* WHEN ORDEREO TO/ 3ack of the North Carolina Committee's "Clean Up or Close Up" Campaign is the sincere desire to make the state a better place to live in. This Campaign reflects the demand of an ovcrw helm ing majority of beer dealers that their business be freed, and freed 10()r?, of any taint attached to it by the ac tivities of even a few iaw violators. Vou give truly effective help every time you pass by the anti-social outlet in favor of those dealers of un questioned ethical and business standards. For Victory ? Buy War Bonds and Stamps 0REVWNG, INDUSTRY FOUNDATION m /forth Carolina Comiium "Si? EDGAR H 8AIN, Stite Director 813817 Commercial Fld'j Ralriqli.NX. Your Last Chance To Pay Your Taxes FOR THE YEAR 1941 All Delinquent Tav payers Will Be Advertised. October 1st THE TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON Tanks Present No Parking Problem in Desert These American tank crews are not worrying about Retting a ticket for overparking in the African desert. In this particular case thev were just three and one half miles behind the enemy lines in Egypt. Notice how the two tanks are separated so that one I inb would i t put both out of commission. The men are U nloading the tank ami getting some of the snml'out olliiur bciir. lis .before retiring for the, -right. State Health Head Endorses Plans to Draft Syphilitics Krynoliltt Says It's Not Fair For Youth ami Married Meu to Shield Them ? Raleigh?"Major-General Lewis B. Hershey's announcement that men who have been rejected because of positive syphilis tests will be ab sorbed by the Army did not come any too soon," Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, State Health Officer, declared. "Reports compiled by the United States Public Health Service show that out of the first 1,000,000 men examined for selective service 47, 552 were rejected because they had syphilis. Major-General Hershey's announcement that these will be re considered and some of them taken into the Army was accompanied by the statement that within three months tile 4,500,000-man goal ad vocated in June by Army Staff Gen eral George C. Marshall will have been realized. "Busing estimates on rejections among the first 1,000,000 men, this means there will be a total of 213, 084 rejected syphilitics taking refuge behind our 18 and 19-year-old boys and married men with dependent children and those whose wives are incapable of earning a living. "This ought not to be. Why should a boy in college have to go to take the place of a syphilitic who can and ought to be inducted, given treat ment, put ip a position within a short time where he can carry on as a soldier and ultimately cured? Why should the futher of dependent chil dren or the husband of a wife who is not gainfully employed be used as a shield for a syphilitic? Those who are suffering with syphilis in its primary or secondary stage are not the victims of a degenerative dis ease but one that can be cured. "Why, then, should these select ees be returned to the public to in fect others in civilian life for lack of control when, in my opinion, they should be inducted, separated if necessary and treated until cured and placed in the ranks? For it to be otherwise ^ penalty on those who are free from this disease and who must go in their stead. "Selectees who are carriers of syphilis and rejected by the army return to their former employment and many are neither hospitalized nor treated The boy who replaces any one of these might be your son; and when these syphilitics are put back into circulation, you and yours come into contact with them. Why should not they be treated by the Army and made to fight? "For selective service officials to continue to permit this condition would be an indication of a selfish policy and a sad commentary on the word 'selective' when we think of drafting young men 18 and 19 years old, who ought to be in a state t>f preparation for the duties that will follow the war. "We are told that even married men with dependent children will have to be drafted by the last quar ter of 1943. Would it not be the part Aid, Water Safety and Accident Pre vention Service. This number was as great as those certified in the preceding 31 years, the report said. This record-break ing training program of the fiscal year ending June 30 brought to 6, 650,228 the number of persons to whom Red Cross First Aid certifi cates have been issued. micpimm W-W/r ^ rjflT Palmolive Soap 2 for 15c Palmolivc, Bath aiae 10c Kick, large 23c Kick, regular 12c Super Suda, large 27c Super Soda, regular 2 for 23c Octagon Soap, giant I tor 17e Octagon Soap, apecial Sc Octagon Powder, regular 3 tor 17e Octagon Powder, apecial *c Octagon Toilet Soap 3 tor 17e Octagon Cleanser 5c Octagon Granulated 27c Moore Grocery Co. Friendly Handshake Nelson Rockefeller (right) Coordi nator of Inter-American Affairs is shown with Brazil's Foreign Min ister, Oswaldo Aranlia, at a lunch eon given in Rio tie Janeiro, l>y Aranha. Rockefeller came to Bra zil at the invitation of President Cetulio Vargas of Brazil. (Central l're?s) of wisdom to take first the syphilitic wlio can be cured? "Curing syphilis is not nearly as expensive as having to support de^ pendent families. For the Army to treat and rehabilitate these men, marfy of Whom, perhaps, would ra ther go on suffering with syphilis than lo fight, would release just that much money, time .effort and equip ment for treating those in civilian life who are not eligible for military service. One new method of treat ment has been developed which, it is claimed, can cure syphilis in its first stages within eight weeks. "Syphilis should no longer be al lowed to remain an asset to those who have it by giving them immun ity at a time whi n the nation is so sorely in need of manpower." IN MKMOKIAM In loving remembrance of my dear father, James Rueben Keel, who de parted from this life one year ago today, September 28, 1941. 'Twas so hard to see you leave us. 'Twas so hard to see you die. How you suffered without a murmur. How you suffered without a sigh. With patience you bore your infirm ity. Til God took you home that day. To be with him forever in eternity. We so greatly miss your going away. You live with us in memory. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet that memory still. But death has left a vacant chair. That none can never fill. The old home now is broken. Your face in memory still roams. For the hands that rest forever. Were the hands that made our home. Some may think you are forgotten. Though on earth you are no more. But in memory you still are with us. As you always were before. J. W. Keel and Family. NOTICE OT 8ALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County entered in that certain spec ial proceedings pending in the Su perior Court of Martin County en titled: "W. H. Everett and wife. Se rena Everett, et als, vs. Joseph H. ? ? * ? * * Everett and wife, Kathcrine Ever ett," same being a partition proceed ings, the undersigned Commission- j er will on the 1st day of October,! 1942, at twelve (12) o'clock Noon, j ut the Courthouse Door of Martin County, Williamston, N. C., offer for sale, at public auction, to the high-1 est bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: First Tract: Commencing at the Joseph II. Ilollis corner on the Ham ilton and Everetts Public Road; thence up, with and along said Ev eretts and Hamilton Road to W. A. Edmondson's corner; thence down and along said Edmondson's line to said Edmondson's corner; thence a straight line with Edmondson's line i as heretofore mentioned to a corner in Millie Raw'ls* line in a branch, said ' line being marked by a striaght ditch leading from the Public Road as far as said ditch reached; thence up | run of branch to what is known as j (llisson's corner of J. B. Coffield's line; thence up and along said Cof-j field's line to the beginning. Con- 1 taining 20 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Beginning at a post,! Ben Glisson and J. B. Coffield's cor ner on the Wild Cat Road; thence I along said road SO yards to a post;! thence a West straight course ISO I yards to a post on J. B. Coffield's! line, thence along said Coffield's line ' to the beginning. Containing 1-21 acre, more or less, and being that certain tract of land deeded to Jos eph II. Mollis by Samuel Glisson and others, recorded in Book C-l, page 161. Third Tract: Situated on the West erly side of public road leading pais of said Holiiday. beginning at the line in said Joe Hollis and H. R. Mi o lle corner and running thence a West course with said Mollis line to a stake, a corner, Will Killebrew, H. R Mizelle and Jos. Hollis: thence Southwest a straight line to a short leaf pine, a corner established by this Deed, and said pine being recently chopped; thence Easterfcr a straight line about 120 yards to (llisson's line, a corner of H. R. Mizelle; thence North with Glisson's line to said public road; thence North with cen ter of said road to the beginning. Containing 7 1-2 acres. The last and highest bidder or bid ders will be required to deposit the amount of ten (10) per cent of said bid or bids at the time of sale and before the closing thereof. This the 31st day of August, 1942. HUGH G. HORTON, sl-4t Commissioner. fillTj Give liime A Practical Gift JEWELRY Is Just the Thing WATCHES . . RINGS , FOUNTAIN PENS j PEN ami PENCIL Sets I' Vic lunr a Inrp' variety in stork ? Or We Might Suggest ? A Large Photograph Tit Cheer I |t llis Dull Moments (.bristmas Vareels To Soldiers Must Be Mailed llefore November I. See about it riftbt at ray J. L. PEELE W \S11IN(I TON s r. Vi lLLIAMSTON, N. C. Congressman Cannon Tells Who the Farm Bureau Speaks For "(Congressional Heeord?I'agen 2076 anil 2077, March 6, 1012, by (Clarence (Can turn?20 yearn Member of (Congress from Missouri and (hairman of I'otcerful limine l/i(ir?firi?liiiN? ('.ommillee Discussing tin- agricultural item* in tin- Appropriation* Itill lust Friday, a large pari of lite memher*hip of any Farm Kiireati you t an name anywhere in the nation. It repre*ent* the farmer w illi a mortgage on hi* farm . . . The F'arm llnrean reprettenl* the farmer who*e wife work* at farm la*k* from dawn till tlu*k anil whose ehiltlreii mn*l do a large pari of the work for which the farmer i* nil aide to provitle hired lalior. Mr. Chairman, there are no more eiithu*ia*lie mem her* of the F'arm linreaii than the farmers' wives, heeause lltey reali/.e heller than anyone fine what the Farm llnrean ha* done Itt alleviate the lot of llie women autl ehiltlreii on the American farm. "Mr. Chairman, what tloe* the gentleman who make* thi* assertion know uhout the Furm Korean? lie ha* never lived tin a farm since he was horn, lie ha* nev er attended a meeting of the Farm linreaii ill hi* life. "Mr. Chuirmuii, why this sudden, *porudic criticism of the Farm Korean thi* morning? The answer is simple. The Farm Korean is getting results. It is not only representing the small farmer, lull il is representing liini effectively. It is securing a decent price ftir hi* products. It i* securing a living wage for hi* lu hor. It i* at last giving liini parity with those who for year* have hern living at hi* expense. "Who secured the enuetnieiit of parity payment* and appropriation* to make them effective? The Farm Korean. I'.d O'Neal personally solicited and secured the last 12 vote* needed after llio* in charge of the hill had given up hope. I know, hecuiiMC I was in charge of the hill ut the time. Not another farm leader?not an other farm organization lifted a finger to put over that legislation. * * * "Who secured the legislation guaranteeing the farmer II.) per cent of parity. Ask Senator Kankhead of Alahumu, who led the remarkable hattlc for that legisla tion, and he will tell you that without Fid O'Neal anil the F'arm Korean it could not have heen passed. "Every farmer in the United Stute* who received a parity cheek is under obligation to the F'arm Korean for that cheek. Fid O'Neal and the F'arm Korean handed it to him?only u small part of what he had actually earned, hut lliut much on account. Wh o was the F'arm Korean rcprcHcnting when il *eeiired the cnuetmcnt of that legi*lation? It was repre*enting every farmer who got a check ? every farmer who got u decent price for hi* product* und a decent wage for hi* lubor. "Fid O'Neal has rendered u greater service to agriculture and to the country a* a whole than many Senutor*, (Governors, Cabinet officers, and Congressmen by the score who object to the Furm Kureuii because it liu* secured legislation under which the farmer eunnot he exploited by those who want to take his products awuy from liini ut les* than the cost of production. Cod hies* him. Fie will be re membered with gratitude when the vast majority of tho*e in the legislative lime light toduy ure us completely forgotten a* the men who lived before the flood." V' '' We hare our Membership Drive on in Martin C.oimty at the present time. Our goal is 1200 new members. Won't yon help fight the bottle of Agriculture by git* ing your membership today? Martin County Farm Bureau