Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 9, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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S£hi»e8B8fri*w5li MM flavor taoii throufhout • CMkhr* Bat-like tMt«. t ” Ti?r T^IE CAK0LtftA l^rilBf PAOl TWO A padcac* from hontc! Make fat Bad freqaeat and you’ll ’ aarvieemeii haiipyt. their I iWgm. tlRir spirits so«rinir. hoiBL]«4tii the smell qC.41m kllehen stfll upon them, ■«{& Wav the boys ■ taste of wmiHkbKg they remffiiber and 5S£r^ 8am has aam to it that ■ j tliWi art twit ’ or his ben girl emn pro- ; snack before taM, snell fiwtcM, “G^ tUa is swsH!" ■ ' , Toa’D Bead, a eookie that’s A«ry to H isn’t enmble-jnmble !qr the time it arrires at camp, thatV where these delicious candy bar cookies come in to do their bit The caramel and nuts in the candy work to bring out a chewy cookie that i^ks well and doM not break easily. The d«x> trose in the candy provides a quick, natural supply of energy just in case that Wt. Smith or Yeqrnan Brown, or Rookie Green has had a busy^dsy. '"‘Baby Riifh CMkiesT Creaiih 16^" Mtiier % cup butter or shorten* ing with % cup sui^r until smooth. Beat i» 1 efffr Sift to gether IH cups flour with H tea spoon, of soda and H teaspoon of salt, itnd add to first mixture. Fola in H teaspoon vanilla and 2 > Baby Ruth Candy bars cut in A Friendly Greeting from Heme Ir gpattrt fay-tidi cookie box t«' the soldier,.'-sailor or marine. They’ll get a friendly welcome from that son of yours or that best beau, esp'ecialltr if he us^ t^ like to sneak into the pantry andi get his hands into that favorite cookie crock. small pieces. Chill. Drop by spoonfuls on greased eookie sheet and bake in moderately hot oven (375-degrees F.) for 10-12 min utes. This makes about 7S cookics. Insure those ccdkies for the rookies a safe arrival by packit^ them in a durable cardboard b6x with a layer of tissue paper crum- i>leff at the and betwwft each layer. Line the whole box with waxed paper, pack cookies and place mdre“cfflinpr^ tissue paper on top. It’s a. smyrt idea not to tend cookies overseas be cause of length of traveling time reauired to reach tidterm tffcih tUr Kii Fuip Fish Fond Qtsqi Hea^e ftAl£10fi, K C, ^ More liatf Che 375;000 farms in Ncti*i Candina eonld hitve an rfttiac- tiv« aiuT^lil^eaM >- 'Bariaoa io tl^ .December issue' ~ of Nortii Carolina Wildlife Conservation. -Qavisen is efaief of - Biology DivIslQc of the ‘U* tL ’^il CoaservjUioii Soriee, llieac home ^nds.can be snp- pIW Aree of ehai:ge with fish, a^^pding to the N. C. D^art- Binit of Conservation and De- vilopment* io whom application for young fish must, be made. WRhin one year after first •toekii^ a ;pond, nice pan-sis?d fiih should be readj for the' farm fteharman. Creeks or streams on the &rm are not neoessary in order to Inild a fine fish pond. A soris" or mereljr mn-ofl water from pasture land, wdotUanJ, o- even cultivated land can snpplj the water that is, if soil con servation practices are followed on the surrounding land, so that he pool will not fill up witl) (IF 4n^ flTe walei'tf cloudy with every rain, s*y the article. SmaJMPMb of from one- jniuarter to not more than 4 or the prefiirfcJ acres in size are isize for tnost^ferms because «f building dams. For instance, a{ 20-foot dam is about 4 times ns expensive as a JO-foot dam be cause a high dam must have a .wider base to support the '.height. It is important to know jhow to make a safe dam and spillway and, tp^ deepen the edge to redu^ the shjfHow water. I In choosing tlie place for .n pond, the way It fits into th, rest of the farrii’s use, parficril arly the fiol^ds above the pun-1, is important. Protection of liiU land af^ihst erosibn not only changes many a poor site to an eX'Cellent place for a pond, adds to the fertility of pond water. * ^ fault bul the Winm for Sky Giaim A common fault with luos-j ponds is an overstocked coudi- ^^tion T- too many mouths to c'sOfifffr fBiuegiii breiiin sHiouT? gVoiv to one-fourth pound (« nice pan size) and bass should i-each near ly a pound, in • a twelve-mop.th period. Failure to reach th-s growth is* proof of !too many fish. Greater production'of fish WAR T!M jthfr. .amajitt' 0xpea»e- involved in| assured bjr fertilizing the pond at intervals throughont thft summer, bpt fertiKzatio.a. i» not absolutely necessary for good fishing. ( When fishiiigngets poor, ponds |can be drained by putting a pipe [beneath the dam; and one yea*’ rafter restocking,- fishing should Jbe good 9gain. j There Is little need for new !fish eicept to replaoe the num- ibdr that have been removed iperhaps 6 -or ' 7 hundred p«'- ,acre if the pond is fished.* heav Ilf. . 1 Fiem}de ' fifh . produce • an aver- jOge of three or four thousand ivoung yearly!- Largemou-th bas.; ‘are oarniyoroi^, rfish,.j ' suitable :for ^all p6nds, and must be stocked along with bluegill or other sunfish to feed upon the many thousands* of surplus-fisli that will otherwise over-pojml- t--1 j Hyou know diat you must take t trais' cripi;tieaa*eaHy bird” and buy your ticlttcs as MOiiair yoir CHL By gienbfyOur ttckcts as far ic ;^vance of f, )mitfleaving(^a«po«siblb,yoahaveabetter / dh«iec wyrdieaccommodaHoiis you wam~ ^ aitti yoa' avoGf dir last minute fluh ar the MetyfiaOow. WSettr ytec—buy a round-rrip ckfc^ It ttves tune at both ends ot die and (or dHtaAa Al^yyeWoh’tgtt the accoAutKx^addm Fitilroaek aie punir^ Unde CFVspDfmDa I Klin yiiiL 41 /. Agent^ V —f DivlsioB o I RN M - \ iuBefurm* JirpWil. ri» th«i* wMk twflwi. fcr gto«» Hyl«» NrtrM. bomber*. BuiU by Douglu Irjw tTtth-f ra»i#ygrawint N««H •! ^r-iiHlaas ion(-»^* bombtn diiHy win MW fanw.wiHi thair Hnuhinc attackf: on «iM»y nii4 baM*. THE W. P. A. ' DISCONTlNUEiy For seven ‘'“= " - ranged to help the unemployed has kept tlie wolf from the 3oor unworthy ones 3timated that ^ duiing the aevcii f)f iMopIe, including^ all races and ^rnm of WPA activities, an.l ir gramof WPA activities, autl ic turn, the remuneration reeciveii .l>rought hope to many worthy L>eople. Like all projects so ar- the \VP-\ , . V, in many eases. It is esti.'naie.J hut during this period of itd i.vislence, about thirty millions '',’te the waters. Sunfish produce the most poundage and afforu the most ^successful fishing. ‘ Several farm owners have re marked^ that the best way to keep Negro tenants on the place 5’ear after year is to hava a tolaee.for the family to fish. And It’s*a*good way to keep the boys ^at home, too, adds Davison. ‘jslipped into the ranks and iha jri!. the benefits realized. It is years this organization function (,‘d, $10,000,000,000 was expendeu. The .same amount, we learn fvom an official source, is used ij. sixty days to speed up th.3 war effort, in order that victory Jiiay be realized by the ' Allied .^n- tions. To make a long 3to>-\ short, the WPA has been deaTced !)v President Roosevelt to be THE ObD JtriDd.i D»mmnKf*a FiHfr»ss€s * ntOM DovglM Aiffcralt CempsMy’s UackMrt plaata ar« roNing cowptofvly MS«Rifcl«^ at tptcisUy ^v«rt«4 nyi«k PcrtMH lnmktfT TImm partiCMlar craft wwt bnit» by BMi«g. wn given «4di»i0Ml offMWiv* aquiptaMV Mktf iniriimt fir*-pow«r at * OibMgiM plant “sMiMwlMf* !• Amerie#" wl^ag toward H»« HgliHHg front*. -U discontinud. Despite the advcrs.? A^illelsm 'of Ihe fatal effect >1 this project upon certain lines of work, we cannot helf bul foel that much good has been roalijt :'d in many ways. The following 'KJWTtit'nt c6tietfrnhig the \ro;lf of this federal agencj’, from Ber.- ley’s Weekly, is most intei eat ing: ^ The vYPA, its ranks alrc.n’y leciiiiateu by bitter paying jobs in war industries, has bee.i ficially disbanded by a decree of President Roosevelt. The remain ing few men on its rolls shou.’d not experience much trouble in getting work elsewhere. Thus ends an economi: t.t- •Terienee that will have to be left to future historians to evaiuate. The general opinion is that thi' WPA Avas necessary to avert 'discontent, if not actual, hunge •, bu| ,thwe are those who hold that th? country would have been better off had busines-i, hi? und little gone through the £H4^ .fcak«a.-«. Jrcih. stftrLj But v.*haiever excuse there WPS for WPA’s existence durinj; a critical petiod in Americau cd that post tear down high tariff'urtll*' war,; Rum PAGE BOY AlIAMiQt YOU CAtl HAVE YOUR HAI PIRfiCTLY MATCHCD FO Latest Creations Cosf/y Attaehed Haman Halr*^ All Shorfci SEND NO MONEY $200 •iniR QUAUty JutI mimI MKipl* sl yaur hair or tlql* el«r PAY POSTMAH. MjBO.iJm •n daKvcry PUHS, WlOt AND MAIDS f ATWACfioN o» Momr UrvHDIO ' (Stt mra for Oray Hair) SINO YOUR ORDEI TORAY JESSIE KARE BEAUTY PftOmiCTS COM>ANr. S07 PiFTN AVtNUi (Room 90S) NIW YORK CltY n'rf a Jud^ that says that in ^ soeed^ the fiwt J 1*^ deaths i?dBcMthtBtbim during tiie' IflK fla yBaiD vFplOnlDinOtL . dNS9!t4i)|ri; jN^ go to ,sl»ow .yoji^ HeW*.?(«3MV«r8^ to j^;OP:Pne«y, ap)id JS-3!P«r tefore jrou mike an out-and-out prediction. Why. back in tbe d^ni juit before repeal quite a few folks aro^ tbe counby pretty power* fill jM^ictions abodt hdw automobile acci dents'were goinfe to Jump up if we got legal liquQ^back. “.Al^t the only thing along that line ype’re ever sa|e in pwwctirig, H^uy. is tl^jlfo community or county or nation, matter, ^ver b^Ca^e or ever will be • Cfl^tfijd^y ju8t,bebiusntVotfed that way j All that the votiri‘ decides* is whether you have legal or bootleg liquor. We had nearly 14 years of experience on that, didn’t we?" SECURITY FOR THOSE AT HOME That’s What We’re Fighting For For the average individual, safety and security for those nearest and dearest to him constitutes the real purpose of the conflict ndw being waged throughout the world. For him, every battle fought, every victory won, brings this hope closer t6 realization. But the winning of battles alone will not guarantee security in its fullesi; sense. There is still the uncertainy of life to be taken in to consideration. For the average individual, life insurance is the mod ern way to guarantee persona! security for himself and his family. It is-both systematic and economical. It is the Safest, surest wAy of making ample provision foF fu ture needs. ^ I Even though you may be doing well today, Tomorrow may bring loss of job, . sickness, or even death. ■ It never pays to gamble on life"*^or fortun^. Be Prudent. Prepare now for these eventualities. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL e.'d.$PAULDIN(}.PrMl4*iv» * DURHAM. MORTH aROLINA Keep the Flag Flying — Buy Defense Stamps & Bonds DISTRICT OFFICES Durham Charlotte 809 Fayetteville Street 404 : First Street W. L, COOK, llifaiiagcc A. E. SPEARS, Sr., Manager No Home Is Complete Without North Carolina Mutual Policies "IF ms
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1943, edition 1
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