B '
PATRIOT.
y^aamfUtss^-
MONDAY, DEC. 11. 1980.-^
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£QH Eno^^?—']^t’8.,|he^
??rk 86H(^«lar *!£
Vhomes'ana jur» ■«:'Otten the
|ht eaeWer to the tuestion of
to^^rre ea the main dlah
It b well for''Hm hoaaewife
^^knorw hcnr tO book them to beet
Jtare. t)ne of, the^ thlogo she
ibdH keep' In mind » that pork
are not amoac the qalckly
,, .. d meats. They are easily
^MjPhpared but you mhst allow time
le^ngh tor them to eook thor-
^•eshly If they are'to be rich In
Itamr. --.r---'
yS^Pork choipe should be cut fairly
'dhlek. They are always cooked
.|y braising. First dredge them
Witt flour and brown them In a
■aavt hot* frying-pan containing
• Httle fat. Season with salt and
WSwr. Add 2 taiblespoons of wat-
i*r, cover tightly and cook slowly.
^Vhe chops may bo cooked on top
efthe r-nge or In a moderate ov
en (S50 degrees P.). They are
escellent when cooked In a cass-
OMle,' -with vegetables. Allow at
bast forty minutes for cooking
Ike- chops and If they are cut
.ttlck, they may be cooked even
S>nger.
Pork Chops In Cu.sscrole
Brown the chops in a heavy
aSillet. In a casserole place ®pan-
iih rice. Place the browned por’c
ttope on top. Cover and cook in
3 moderate oven for about forty
minutes. ;
,A.nother tasty way to prepare
ffiem Is to .slice onion^ over the
browned chops' and to use toma
to juice as the liquid.
Stuffed pork chops make a sub- ;
atantial and delicious dish. I
•Stuffed I'oi-i. CTiops
Have a pocket made in e.iob
pork chop from the side next io
the bone. The memihraiie alon;?
this side contracts on beatin.g and
holds the edges of the liocket (tt-
gether. No skev.rfi.s are needed. i
JIake a dre.ssing by combinin.g I
bread crumbs, grated onion, 1 |
cablespoon of green pepper, mine- .
ed, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, and I
pepper. Moisten this with an egg, I
slightly beaten, and mi!!:. Pack
into the pocket of the chops.
Brown as usual on both sides in a
slightly greased skillet. Add 1-2
enp hot water and lot the chops
cook slowly until done, about for-,
ty-five minutes.
8v DOROTHEA BRANDE
^l*?on were to envisage the
beat poMible example of the work
you are about to undertake, what
would it'b^? Find the best exam
ple at similax work that you can.
What qualifications doea it have?
Which ones are vitally necessary?
Whidh wore added by ;th^ origi
nator of that example? 1
With Uiis analysts in . hand,
draw up a set of standards for
yo'ur own use, putting down first
those things which are absolutely
necessary if you are to succeed at
all; next those which are desir
able if it Is possible to Include
them; last, but most Important to
your personal success, those
things which are your own con
tribution.
Now, 'before getting to work,
drop your own point of view and
see your proepectlve task from
the position of your audience, of
the “ultimate consumer.” Who Is
to benefit by the activity? 'W'^ho,
if you are a creative worker, Is
your audience? Who, if you are
selling an article, is ycur predes
tined customer? If you were in
his shoes, what would you like
Id see includod in the offering?
If you can imaginatively enter
into the state of mind of those
through whom you hone to attain
your success, you can frequently
!i(id just those elements which
will make your work irresistible.
Oddly enough, it is more often
the creative worker who fails to
'vpand the standards for his
work by considering the half-for
mulated desires of his audience.
Part of his intention, at least,
mus! le to convey an idea or an
aestlietic emotion to others, and
he feils if he does not do so.
It is true that to have a con
stant gnawing fear that you are
not pleasin.g others has a bad ef
fect on work. It is true that if
>i)ii limk pxclu.'ively to please oth
ers what you do will seldom be
worth doing: but if your idea of
Rotation Is Control
For Granville Wilt
Tobacco farmers Vno v of the
serious losses incurred from at
tacks of the blue mold (downy
mildew) disea.se in their plant
beds, and how it has s-pread over
the State in recent years. But, Dr.
Luther Shaw, Extension plant pa
thologist of State College, says
that most farmers have not had
ho cope with Granville wilt, an
equally serious tobacco plant di
sease. which also is .spreading.
■‘Kecords reveal that Granville
Wilt was 2 5 to .50 per cent more
levere in 1939 than in 19;!S,'' Dr.
Shaw reported. “We cannot pre
dict how severe. Granville wilt
will be in 1940 and the season.s
to come, but we have to admit
.subject to the disease and can be
’ used in rotations for wilt control
arc: cow peas, velvet beans, cro-
talaria. lespedeza, sweet potatoes,
. wateruieions, cantaloupe.s. sor-
jgiium, crimson clover, vetch, field
Ipecs, wheat, oats, and rye.
The following plant.s, in addi-
I tion to tobacco, are subject to the
I disease and should not he grown
j in rotations on wilt infected land.
Dr. Shaw advised: Tomatoes,
Irish potatoes, red peppers, egg
; pl;!';t, string beans, and weeds
I !re.sled land).
I The plant pathologist recom-
! itiended that tobacco erowers i’>
-ec'tons where the Granville wilt
(ii.sea.se is present should immedi
ately make plan.s to rotate the
crops grown on tol acco land.
that this disease will be a serious
problem for many years to coinie.
Mountain View 4-H
'Club Is Re-Organized
-t a
:*W.
U appears to be less severe in , c!nb.s
seasons that ar-' cool and rainy !
The Extension specialist said
that crop rotations seem to be,
the most effective control for the
disease. A rotathm on wilt infect
ed land that contains corn has
given the best control in experi-
menls, followed closely by soy
beans, herds grass and cotton.
Other plants which are not
cinb at Mountain
’ of the oiUstanJing
the county, was re-or-
vanized Tuesd.-iv with the follow-
!))-’ officer-: E-ye Morrison, pres-
id'Uit: Lucille Woodruff, vice
president: Glenn Dancy. Jr., sec-
;-nrai y-; re-asurer; Kaymond Biev-
ins, reporter.
The club leaders .said that the
club will have several new mem
bers thi.s year and is anticipating
a good year's w’ork.
Miss Florence
Rogers,
The Cookin.j Expert,
STRESSES THE VALUE
OF USING
GOOD FOODS.
We Stress The Point Of
Selling You The Best Sta
ple and Fancy Groceries
At The Lowest Prices.
Miss Florence Rogers
Home Elconomist and
Lecturer
Attend The Journal-Patriot Cook’ng School At
Woman’s Club Building Thursday
and Friday, Dec, 14-15 2 P. M.
And Coroe To Us For Your Christmas Groceries,
Candies, Nuts, Fruits, Etc,
Store &i
Market
: M ijijt tmpgier — — NfWRTH WILAESBORO, N. C.
Increase In Funds
For Needy Children
Before the Social Security Act
was amended. Federal money
could be used for aid to depen
dent children up to the age of 16.
Now Federal matching applies to
needy dependent children under
IS if the child is in school.
Another amendment to the act
increases the Federal govern
ment’s share in providing such
aid. Under the original law, the
Federal government pays one-
third and the State two-thirds of
the cost of providing aid to de
pendent children. After this year,
the Federal government will pay
half of the cost of this program.
The new act as well as the old
law provides for the matching of
funds for payments not exceeding
$18 per month for the first child
d *12 for ’! oh additional child
’) (>;ic fii'uily ' e average pay-
10311 pf'r fan,';;' ;.-..st month was
iihoul $ LS in the District of Co
lumbia; $32 in Maryland; $15 in
North C.'irolina: *'22 in 'Virginia;
$19.50 in We-i Virginia; $38 in
v/!iio; $18 ill Tennessee.
The responsible parent or rel
ative of the child receives from
the State welfare authorities pay
ments for the child’s support at
home. Over 700,000 children in
the United States are now being
maintained in this way, with
Federal, State, and local funds.
Nearly 8,100 families with needy
dependent children living in
North Carolina received this form
of assistance last month.
More than a million American
children ha'e lost father or
mother, or both, and are living
with relatives who are not finan
cially able to support them. The
Social Security Act helps the
States to take care of such chil
dren in homes, rather than In In
stitutions. It authoriz'" Congress
to provide Federal money for this
purpo.se.
The State appropriates a cer
tain amount of money for this
particular type of assis)tance and
decides for itself what the pay
ment shall 'be to each family with
dependent children In Its care
based on the Individual situation.
Within the limitation of the Fed
eral Social Security Act the State
sets up the requirements.
The State may require that the
child or its mother shall have
lived within the State a certain
length of time. However, if the
State Is to receive Federal grants
in-aid it may not require rest
dence of more than one year Im
mediately before the application
for assistance.
If the cnlld was born within
that year, its mother need not
have lived in the State more than
one year just before the child’s
bl-.-th.
To aipply for this money for i,
needy child’a support, the pareffi
or relative should go to the ntt:
^ publlc-iwolfare aee^.
Family Aceti^ Smy
Vorii
Statistics li^t b« eomsittei
asd Teoels^ Is now co-I'njad* awillafcle to th« Flto
k «n.»^ a«lon;;wide Fam- the end of th* tMH tW ^
tional Committee on SotfllF,
success Includes recognition, then
the more you can learn imagina
tively of your audience the bet
ter.
“If, knowing their tastes, you
can give them not only what they
want but something much better
than they, being non-profession
als, could imagine, you are sure
or your success.
Having taken all these things
Into consideration, having formu
lated as clearly as possible the
ideal towards which your own
work should i tend, before launch
ing it into the world you should
check It against a set of questions
which arise logically from the
possession of well-defined stand
ards.
Each line of activity will have
a different set, each individual
worker will alter the emphasis,
or have his own idea of the
proper order for the.se critical
questions, but roughly the finish
ed work should be measured in
somewhat this way:
Is w'hat I have done as good as
the best in its field?
Has it everything nectessary for
all ordinary purposes?
Have I aded any special values
by way of an original contribu
tion? I
Have I made if as attractive
and convenient as possible for
those who -are its logical users?
Have i considered whether
there is another group to which
it might also be made to appeal?
What more can I d(> before I
release it from myself and send
it out to make its ow'n way?
Again, if you are one of a
group of workers, imagination
can help you in still another way,
by. showing you where you stand
in relation to those around you.
When you have seen this you can
work out a code for yourself
which ■'vlll remove many of the
irritations and dissatisfactions of
your daily work.
aalfon'-wide
by
tte Traffic Safety Project of the
I JfatlonaL Congress of Parents ;»nd
Teacheis In.an effort to deter
mine the5,dlrect responelMlKy of
he Parent-Teacher safety pii^
gram toward the whole accident
situation.
which Mlaa Marian ^ Telford
cli^rman. Five tbUhasi^ fMnlllos_j,;l
ai^ expected to t^fttciphto
Surrey whltt^ifis plaaand
regional confCrOhces ditrinll^ the
past gunrmer. itftpded hr ,
_ sentatlves of ..forty i, sfac -
One'hundred and tWen^y-flve branches of oS'l^^lonal Parang
teacher Congrees. T
report blanks have-ibeen dlstiibut-
e'd to as many North Carolina
families iby ;Mrs. D. D. Hocutt*‘of
Henderson, state safety chairman
of the North Carolina Congress
of Parents and Teachers, through
tho ten district directors. These
participating families scattered
throughout the State will assist
Lives Of Milly
Reduced By Oi^
Dallas, Dec. " 8.—Poor Mllly
has only eight llvee left, f
Milly, a black cat, was enjoy
ing a naps on the undercarriaca
of R. R. ^llsap’s plane today, on-
by keeping a week' by week rec- concerned arbout the roar ot the
State inspeotora make an outdoor examination of Florida grapefroil
to soo if it meets all requirements. Under strict matnrtty regulations,
BO fruit can bo shipped from the sUte If It faUs below maturity standards.
As soon as the inspectors are finished, and the fruit approved, picker,
can go to work.
ord of all types o faccldents oc
curring In the family. For a per
iod of three months. November 1.
1939, to January 31. 1940, eve
ry accident must be recorded
whefner It 'be Father’s finger
chopped along with the fire wood.
Mother’s arm burned on the oven
door, or baby sister run over by
‘ an automobile.
motor as the ship left the ground.
At 300 feet Pilot MUsap notifi
ed his stowaway and prepared for
an imimediate landing.
But alas, at 250 feet Milly f^
'v -
Nonetheless, Milsqp set the
plane down.
And there was poor Mlll^
little Wobbly but able to wall
Miss Florence Rogers,
Tt>
The Noted Cooking Expert, Says:
((
IT SURELY PAYS TO
HAVE A
(M
Well Balanced
FLOUR
if you want the best results
from your cookmg efforts.
That’s why I heartily en
dorse ....
MISS FLORENCE ROGERS
Noted Economist and Lecturer
AVIATION
—and—
SATISFACTION FLOURS
Manufactured By The Mooresville Milling Co.”
These Flours Are Made From
Pure Soft Winter Wheat.
X
Christmas
Candies, Nuts
and Fruits
School Teachers are
Invited To Get Our
Prices for Their
Christmas Treats.
Follow Miss Rogers^ Advice
and Try A Bag Today.
NORTH WILKESBORH
GROCERY COMP
Ijlf
Whbesale Distributors >.• ; 'V * 5
Nmlh
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