Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hundreds Ready For Jobs; rvlany Seeking FImcs to Live. Work on the big Hoffman army camp has started and a great influx, of workers and men looking for jobs are migrating to the area daily. The J. A. Jones Construction Com pany of Charlotte has been awarded the contract for building the camp, or a portion of it at least, and has set up temporary headquarters in the But ler Brothers store in Hoffman. The Jones Construction company is constructing an office building to the rear of the Butler Brothers store in Hoffman. An important feature about the army camp constrection is that union labo- will be used. It is not known whether all labor will be union, but at present all carpenters hired have to be members of the American Fed eration of Labor or join- before they ■ze given employment. The initia tion fee for union membership is $25.00. At least $5.00 of this amount must be paid before you are given a job. The balance is paid $2.00 daily. The amount is not deducted from the employee’s pay but the workers are placed on their honor to pay it volun tarily. John Lovett of Charlotte is ja chazee of the AFL. office m Hoff. By Mrs. Julia Kiene V/estinghouse Home Economist J Tips On Baking Bread flour shortage in the last ^ war taught me a lesson, and if we have to face the same thing again in this war, we should all be prepared w'ith plenty of recipes for homemade bread and with tricks to make bread baking a success. We can put up with substitute “meals” that much better. For . the very beat results, bread ahonid rise at a temperature of 82*. In winter, you’ll have to turn the oven on for one minate, then tan it M and let bread rise Mra. Kicab ar,heatwater'to'ioo', ^cop 1^^ *■ » Md aetpi^o^ Approximately^KM persons ere at wmrk. The number will be increas ed, imtfl some 14000 to 16000 persons are employed. It is now figured that it will take about four months to com plete the camp; It generally takes longer than is first anticipated for of ten times additkmal buildings aire au- ftaorized. Tbe rumor is now circulating and it is believed that there is some ground to it^ that an artillery range will be located about three miles west of Hbfbnaxi. A survey is being made of the sectuA. Hoffman the Seaboard will cn large it’s d^t to double it’s present size. ' This entire section is being flooded with pecqitle in seaxtdi of places to stay while working on the project The UBioB has opend an office close to tile HfdhnaB depot, and it will fur- iMi the Jcaa wmipaifiy with tire dtiUed labor—after ooUeeting the ezu trance fees. That’s about all that can be said of the work. The oamp is generally eall^ the ‘‘Hoffman Airbrnne Base” though what name it will officially be given later is nf>t known. The Peachland Hall (the converted school building 4 miles from Hoffman) opened Monday, and can sleep 200 men. Ed Snipes and Cliff Terry will manage it for the lessee, W. G. Pitt man. Hoffman is running over with peo ple hunting the jobs and wanting to get in on tile ground floor in the mat ter of cafes, etc. The health depart ment is strictly on the job and will carefully supervise trailer camps, cafes, etc. The Hoffman Canteen Co., has the sub-contract under Jones for the “con cessions throu^ut the camp area; Ben C. Davis, formerly of Rocking ham is manager. jn wat^also adi^able to put flour in the oven and let it warm before using it. The so-called “proving period” 18 essential for good bread; After bread has risen a second time, cut Sa. ^ loaves, malw mto Ht^ lal etend for gfl ariaalae. Then, If the dough isn’t sticky and if you • can hear it snap, it’s the right con sistency to mold into loaves. Be fore putting in the oven, brush top of each loaf with butter. It takes two and a half hours for bread to rise at 82°, and an hour to bake at a temperature of 350*. When bread comes out of the oven, brush top with grease again, remove from pan immediately and let cool thoroughly on a cake cooler, bottom down. IfENU Baked FUi - Tartar Sane# An Gratia Potatow OrMa Baaaa Oakar Strip# Carrot Sticka ■PlyiBODth Bread Butter Canned Fruit Milk - Coffee ‘PIpBientk’ Bread Beeipa H cop lalknr aan 1 aake yaaat BMal H eop hikewana t aapa balMiw water water 4% cupa aifted en- kutlcr riehed white ■ flour S teaapeoaa eah Stir eera mal Vm alowlp iato boilina water, atirrlna eonatantly. Boil 6 minutes, add butter, molaasea and salt. Cool when lokesrarm, add the yeast which has been softened in % cup of lukewarm watch. Add the flour for a stiff doueh. Knead well and let riM nntil double in bulk. Shape Into two loavea, place lo well RWMcd loaf pana, lit rlae until it douhica In balk aaala. Bake in prelieatod orar. at MS? fdr 1 km, as tnd sea ef irfidee. NEXT WEEK. MOk te a “Muat.” Having this day, qualified as admin istratrix of the estete of J. W. Black deceased, late of Hoke County, North ty, North Carolina, this is to notify Cmrolina, this is to notify all persoi^ having any claims against the sakl estate to present them to me, verified on or before the 2nd of Noveinber, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All persons indebted to tiie said es. tate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of November, 1942. Mrs. Carrie Lee Black. 23-28 p Administratrix. anunistratbek notice Having this day qualified as ad. ministratrix of the estate of Henry Baker, deceased, late of Hoke Coun- all persons having any claims against the paiH estate to present them to me, verified, on or before the 27th tiBy of October, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment.' This the 27th day of October, 1942 Mrs. Mattie C. McGihson Baker, 22-27p Adminiatrairix. Three New Ways ToUsePears Pears lend themselves beautifully to a great variety of dishes besides the inevitable ginger pear jam, pear preserves and a dozen other recipes we can think of that use about two month’s supply of sugar m one fell swoop. For a perfectly elegant salad try poadiing pear halves in sweetmied fruit juice colored red with cinnamon candies. Select perfect halves, of course, and treat them gently during the poking process. Tbey will turn out to be the most inouth waterioc color you ever saw—and il you ar range them on a bed of feathery great chicory and stuff them with cream dieese balls you have a buffet salad that can give the keynote to your whole color sdieme. Fren^ tiiessing should be served with the pears—separately, of course. Save the syrup you used for poadi- ing an^ put it in the ice box to use again—don’t throw it away, sugar’s precious! ★ ★ Wludym mu BONDS A Flyiliff Fortress is to America's air fleet vdiat heavy artillery is to tilt Army. This gigantic four-mo> tored bsmber, eqn^^ with heavy auuMn, eatrlM about three tons boBfdw and rcaebaa a apead of about $00 miles ID hour. wr NOnCB SALE Under and by virtue .of the powers of sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed by John M. Graham to the undersigned, I will at public auction at the Court House door in RaeMrd, N. C., on December 14th, 1942, for cash, at twelve o’clock Noon the following described real estate, To-wit: Tracts or lots described in Book of Deeds No. 65%, at page 20, of Hoke County Public Registry, cemveyed by i IfcLauchlin Co., Inc. to John Gra- lam, by deed dated March 28, 1929, containing a total of one acre as by said conveyance will appear, and to which reference is hereby made for description by metes and bounds. Also any otiier land which may be owned by ^d party of the first part and that may adjoin Sie above de> scribed pr^rty. This November 11, 1942. Arthur D. Gwe, Trustee. N. McN. Smith, Atty. 25-28 Women’s Division of $tate War Savings Staff DICED PEAR PRE8BSTES. 2 cups stewed pears, halved or diced 1-3 cup beet sugar 1-2 cup juice from pears , 1.8 teaspoon nutmeg 2 egg whites Pinch of salt Simmer pears with juice, nutmeg and half of sugar for 10 minutes. Pour into' a baking dish. Make a meringue of egg whites, salt and re maining sugar. Spread meringue over pears mak ing sure it adheres., to side of dish. Bake at 300 degrees F. for 30 min utes. Sanatorium, Nov. 14.—Mrs. P. P. McCain, director of Region Nine for the Women’s Division of the State War &yings Staff, aimpunces that the following aivointeeDto have been made in her eounties by C. B. Roberteon, State Director, and Hra. Earl Bishopric, Spray, State Director for Women: Lee County—Mrs. Lynn Perry, Sanford, chairman, and Miss Cornelia Simpson, Sanford, vice- chairman; Montgomery County— Mrs. W. I. Farrell, Troy, chairman, and Miss Martha McKinnon, Trpy, vice-chairman; Moore County— N. L. Hodtfrina, Southern Pines, ebdirman, and Miss Flora McDonald, Carthage, vice-chairman; Richmond County—Mrs. Archie McDougald, Hamlet, chairman, and Mrs. Anna Lea Harris, Rockin^am, vice-chair man; Hoke County—Mrs. W. L. Poole, Raeford, chairman, and Miss Josephine Hall, Raeford, vice..diair- mian; Scotland County—^Mrs. D. C. IflcMeUl, Laurinburg, diaimian, and the vioe-dialmian to be appointed. .These womm are to serve under the already existins County War Savings Staff but at present their ef forts are to look for a big sale of stamps and bonds during “Women at War Week”—^November 22.28. Women have a good way to measure tb^ ‘numlaq^viiiK ivlFit and appri^ fiMtott tar flifir tiuibawfla, mm$t daughters and ^em in the aervioe. “Buy Bonds and help fight Hitler’s Bombs.” CINNAMON PEARS. 1-2 cup red cinnamon candies 1-2 cup beet sugar 1-2 cup fruit juice, preferably grape or plum. S pear halves, peeled ud oered. Bring candies, sugar uid truH juice to a boiL Reduce beat. Add the pear halves and poach gently, basting often, until the pears hire cooked through and acquire a love, ly rosy red color. Lift out pears carefully. Chill. Serve with meats as a salad. Reserve syrup to poach another batch, or use for stewed aiqples or apple sauce. Paul P. McCain, Jr., a graduate of the Soutiiem Pin^s High School and a former student at Davidson Col lege, has received an appointment u a cadet and at present is located at the Ar^ Air Forces Classification Carter, Sashville, Tarn. Major B. McBrayer, M. C., a son of the late Dr. L. B. McBrayer, of Southern Pines, and a brother of Mrs. Paul P. McCain, of Sanatorium, has recently been promoted to lieuten ant ooioneL Col. McBraya is the eommandhig officer of a station hos pital being activated in Virginia for pvecaeas duty. PEAR GRAPE SALAD. Small green grapes are plentiful and inexpensive at this season, and combined with pear halves and cot tage cheese, they make a nutritious luncheon salad. Served with cream soup and hot rolls, pear grape salad is the main dish of a delightful luncheon menu. Any pears that are not used may be kept in the original jar until they are needed. IbtM tidpB cmiy • ci«wof aevoi to Bine men, wei^ about 22% tons, have a wing spread of 105 feet and each motor develops 1,000 horsepow er. , We need more of these “Fly ing Fortresses” to compete with the Nazi air force. You can help by in vesting at least len percent nf your income in War Bonds every payday. Btty them from your bank, post- cffice or other convenient issuing agent. O.S.Trrasury Dspertmsnt Profearional Cardi ARTHUR D. GORE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Bank of Raeford Building N. McN. SMITH Attomeyat-Law ' G. G. DICKSON Office in Courthouse Bank of Raeford Building LEGAL NOTICES ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE G. B. BOHVLAND Phone 2271 - > Raeford, N. C. Attomey-at-Law Office in Court House Havii^ this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Miles H. McEachem, deceased, late of Hoke County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having any claims against the said estate to present them to me, verified, on or before the 5th day of November, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. AU penoDs inddtted to ttie said es tate wiU please make immediate payment This the 5tb day of November, 1942. H. W. B. Whitley, 23.28 c Administrator C. T. A. D. B. N UNGmU ■wiiy wm, ABOUI ■WHBN’ doearaMV iamstasvsA •mutsmus 7937 WRHW, PEAR GRAPE SALAD. Glassed pear halves Cottage cheese Small green grapes Lettuce cups Take pear halves from container and drain wdl. Use one or two pear halves for each salad, depend ing on size desired. Spread cottage cheese on back of each pear half. Cut green grapes in halves and nestle flat side down into the cottage cheese, covering the back of the pear. Place in lettuce cups. A stem for the pear may be form^ from parsley stem if desired. Serve with mayon. naise or French dressing. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AT YOUR SERVICE TO-HELPYOU D» He mmaka When these hectic days and wakeful nights in- terfere with your woric and take the pleasure out of life for you, try DR. MILES NERVINE ' Dr. Miles Nezvine is a combination of effective serve aedattvee. Qrigiaated nemdy yean nge. R il as up to date as todays newspaper. Dr. Miles Nervine has brought rdief to mtlUnna ef nervous anffenn. Ton assy find it eamcHy lAal you need. ^ - Vnil you try Dr. Miles Nervine? nctiraa fe Your drug^ has it wetoea. l-Wfle DR.MIIFS LIQUID NERVINE The Christian Science Monitor ,• Ail Iniernttional Daily Newspaper is Truthful-Constructive-Unbiased-Frec from Semati^d- isn, Editorials Are Timely and Insttuctive Features, Together with the WeeWy Ma^tmc SecUon, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for die Home. "'The Chrisdan Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price ^12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Secnon, ^2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address- SAMPLE COP.Yi ON REQUEST III iHl ^ - dodo* ^ ex [anittHl l*t«iioaW Widi men in the Amy, Navy, Marines, and COast Guard, die favorite cigatette is Camel. (Based on actual sales leooids inPostExchangesandCanteens.) 6IV6MC CMfCisecnf riMe. THEyVE got CAMEL MILDNESS IND FLAVOR APLENTy COSniBR TOBACCOS REMEMBER the Boys in Ihe ARMED FORCES Keep Them Informed on the News at Home I r They’ll Be Happy To Receive Copies of the NEWS.JOURNAL Subscription Price $1.oq Thqise that do take it, Wouldn’t imiss it. LAST CALL FOR COAL IF YOU CANNOT GET COAL THIS WINTER, DON’T BLAME US. WE HAVE IT NOW BUT WE CAN NOT BE ASSURED OF ANY THIS WINTER. HOKE OIL & FERTILIZER CO. TELEPHONE 2401 We Sell Blue Diamond Coal -t- '' Il if MffniTlifiTWHffiriMSW
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1
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