fH!l>.\V. NOVEMBER 27, l! XHLS WEEK j,i Washington I -? Nov. 21?While the "v \v::>hm?lon is full of pre* ';,.u| rumors as to the poli' -ivond administration Roosevelt, a great deal kind of talk is in the natri:!! balloons. Suggestions * the President is conthat or the other line but that does not by any orote that the particular uV ta- bee" decided upon. The ui-ic reaction to such tentative > expected to be more - than it has been f So tar there is no pro- | #;:::ieiently crystallized to :!;e prediction that it will presented to Congress, divs not mean that there meroif persons in high the Administration who : .v.ip.s which they will try cssional sanction for; I ;> that the President is i have refrained from ; himself to any of these 8 v'riM] nns. Berry and Labor v ho will probably be within the next few Mayor George L. Berry, I title of Co-ordinator t';-S::s:rial Co-operation. Major jj president of the Internam'--i printing Pressmen's Union, :o:i to that has large rests and is regarded as |?i::!iy nan. p :e.ea is to bring busi::.-ations into co-operation .-.' vr organizations, lookit voluntary set-up e lines 0f the NR4. I s a man of great force public speaker, and . - elo as much in this e else who could be a.- ,s close in the Presir.co and enthusiastic > of bringing about :k between employis speculating over sequences of a split : organized labor as .. John Lewis, PresiMiners' Union and . revolt in the labor rmrded as having Pre*i:'-:::cns A great many *- :> : influence. who would be .li'KS with his program ::: labrr conization by indus1 of by crafts, hesitate ::: with Lewis, it is said, :>? thry don't like the idea of nr.: up in v hat may turn out r. political movement. tVinant On Job Again gratification in Washin G Winant, formi: Governor of New -- was the first chairc: the Social Security Board, cd to that post. Gov. r-.;.-r.ed last Summer in or ~k-: the stump for President fe-ivsl: to reply to the attacks upon the Social Securi7 in. n regards Governor conscientious and able testretor and probably the best Satfl man in America on social r.-.tv la vs of other countries and a ray they operate. It is regarded Be as reasonably certain that ffie improvements in the Social faty Act will have to be made, c Governor Winant's leadership Ed counsel will be neededTW rv.,m,.h ~^ o.mnnrf_ - u irrcfiu aim v - President Roosevelt, Frank C'tier. who was one of the first : electric range no^ tmmmmmmasm ^KMAKEItS all over the cou 01 Putting up fruit butters ton ranges- !?nSer do they Wl8 al a time nor do they ha Hi s 0llt- Thanks to the electric jj' n: the heat now stays where It ^ is to -put Up" frujt butters In < with" hot kitchen days! )36 Warrenton, North Carolt Roosevelt-for-President men away back in 1930, is being talked about here as the probable successor to Postmaster General Farley. The belief grows that Mr. Farley will resign on or before inauguration day, January 20, and Mr. Walker is regarded as the logical choice. Walker has demonstrated his executive capacity and organizing ability in setting up and starting off numerous federal agencies, the administration of which was later turned over to others. The President has a high regard for MrWalker and if he is not made Post mazier uenerai the probability is that he will be placed in some equally important post. Eastman's R. R. Ideas Joseph C. Eastman, Chairman ot the Interstate Commerce Commission, has been gradually swinging around to the belief that the only solution for the problem of the railroads is government ownership, although when he was first appointed railway co-ordinator, he was inclined to regard government ownership as a last resort. Mr. Eastman is now trying to develop a workable plan which would take under the Federal Government's wing all the other forms of interstate transportation, such as trucks and busses, as well as the railroads The Rockefeller Letter When John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a staunch lifelong Republican and a heavy contributor to the Republican campaign fund, wrote a letter to Chairman Farley of the Democratic National Committee complimenting him upon his statesmanlike utterances after the election, people in Washington began to realize that the political hatchet has been burled, at least temporarily. It would be hardly accurate to say that the signs point to another such "era of good feeling" as characterized President Monroe's second administration, but there are many evidences that political differences are being submerged In the effort of all sorts and condittions of men to lend a hand in the complete restoration of prosperity The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has officially called upon its members to co-operate with the Administration and Congress for full recovery. The Chamt ... - / 1 Der 01 uommerue ims iui uxxcc years past been the most outspoken and vigorous critic of Mr Roosevelt's policies. It is the feeling here that the tendency is more to constructive criticism and co-operation than to denunciation and opposition, on the part of many of the important interests which were violently opposing the President before election. Gives Two Methods For Pork Curing The many methods of curing pork are mostly variations of the two principal methods: the brine cure and the dry salt cure Common salt is the basis of all meat curing, said R. E. Nance, professor of animal husbandry at State College. Sugar is sometimes added to give a better flavor and to counteract the tendency of the salt to harden the meat, saltpetre may be used also to give the meat a natural red color, it has some preservative effect, tooIn curing pork, be sure that all the animal heat has dissipated and that the meat has not frozen. Dc the curing in a cool, well ventilated place and, if possible, in a temperature of 34 to 40 degrees fahrenheit, Nance said. In the brine cure, for each 10C ' "PUTS UP" BUTTERS K~~ I tntry are beginning to delegate the to the oven of their new automatlp stand over a hot kettle of fruit for ve^warm kitchens from heat thai range with Its excellent oven tnsulbelong8? Inside the oven. The new; the oven nowadays, Instead of "put T1 1 CARO-Gl THE NAMES' OF 533 TARHEELS A USTEtMf^HQjMVHQ ninvAii i/NAur i viv iwu miviv that thomas eastchurch and john ashe were elected governors of north caro una but both wed beforl theywere inaugurated THfc EDITORS OF CARO-GRAPHIC pounds of meat use 12 pounds of salt, two ountces of saltpetre, and six gallons of water. Boll the water and allow it to cool. If desired, add three cups of sugar to this formula. Thoroughly mix the salt, saltpetre, and sugar and rub some of the mixture into the hams, shoulders, and sides. Pack all meat in the same vassal slHri si Ha Hnwn av cept the top layer should be skin side up- Weight the meat down with clean hard wood or brick. Dissolve the rest of the salt and other ingredients in'the six gallons of water, before the water has cooled. After the solution is cool, pour it over the meat in the vessel until all meat is covered. Repack the meat on the seventh and 21st daysWhen the meat is cured, wash it first in hot water and then in cold water and hang it in the smokehouse to drip for 24 hours before smoking. For the dry cure, use for each 100 pounds of meat: eight pounds of salt, three ounces of saltpetre, and three pounds of sugar < brown preferred). Mix the ingredients thoroughly and rub half the mixture on the meat, then pack it as for the brine cure. In seven days repack the meat and rub on the other halfThe meat should cure three days for each pound of weight of each piece. Then wash it and hang it in the smokehouse. Smoke the meat with hickory, "THAJ FOR MOB . . 1 I America has be I twelve months year in its his pn Thc are thai things, but most of , friendship of the Amf And so again at tl season we say, "Than for you have given Cb of good-will without pa: of modern industry. Consider, for a mon have done to inspire CJ ation during the past tw< You have purchased rolets; you have mad favorite car for the 6e^ past ten years; you ha\ strong preference in cv CHEVROLI Dhp Ccrrrit>lei ~Tku/(CJ iE WARREN RECOR IAPHICS \ DO YOU KNOW YOUR STATE? RE i&nih THE PER CAPITA WEALTH OF NORTH CAROLINA IS $1,136 WHILE THE AVERAGE EORTriE UNITED 5TATES15 $2,366 * INVITE YOU TO SENO IN INTERESTINC oak, or corn cobs to suit the tas'e If the smokehouse is fly-proof and well ventilated, meat may be left in it until used- Otherwise, it should be wrapped in heavy paper. Managed Flocks Lay During Winter The December and January slump In egg production experienced by most North Carolina poultry flocks cuts heavily into the profits that should be made during the winter. This abnormal slump is not found in good flocks that receive the proper care and management, said C. F. Parrish, extension poultry specialist at State CollegeIn making a study of North Carolina flocks, the extension poultry department found reason to believe that much of the slump is due to poor housing conditions and to errors in feeding and managementThe two most common mistakes in housing are: failure to provide adequate space for the birds and failure to protect them from cold, and drafts, Parrish pointed out. j There should be at least four square feet of floor space for each bird to be housed, he continued. Houses may be kept warm by mak? A1 .1.... ft nHnnf a?^ iT,I, Illg tlieill Ulttll-JJIuui, tiuu yiuiiu??5 I means of closing the fronts on cold days and nights. The most common mistake in feeding is that of trying to econo-' mize, Parrish stated. Many grow VKS A MIL :E THAN A Ifllf' night 1,130,000 Chevrolets i, thereby giving Chevrob tory and the greatest me iference it has ever enjoy ders of Chevrolet country; you ha^ nkful for many high honor upon ( all for the warm chasing more thi :rican people. units; you have lis Thanksgiving successful year in k you, America," And now, to clii levrolet a measure friendship, you ar rallel in the annals marke facts about yoor. commodity ers feed no mash or only small amounts of mash, with the result that egg production is cut in half. Birds should be fed liberally on a balanced ration consisting of mash and grains, or on an all-mash ration, he went on. Keep the feed before the birds at all times in i waste-proof hoppers. The birds should also have plenty of fresh, warm water. It will also i help to give them a supplementary I feed of young, tender green feed when this is available. Another common mistake is that of trying to make inferior birds produce a profitable number of eggs. It just can't be done, Parrish declared. Get rid of cull birds and concentrate on good ones. Larger Peanut Crop Expected Next Year The possibility of a further increase in peanut acreage next year is seen by the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The acreage this year was the largest on record, the bureau stated in a report sent the State College extension service, but dry weather curtailed the crop in certain areasIn North Carolina, the production this year will probably run close to 417,800 pounds, it was estimated, as ' compared with 429,775 pounds in 1935. The slight curtailment in proI duction, together with diversion payments from the AAA, helped LION" MILLION during the past it the greatest asure of buyer ed. re conferred this samt Chevrolet trucks by puran 205,000 commercial made 1936 the most all Chevrolet history, nax these expressions of e displaying even more : for the new Chevrolet express adequate appre> great and so generous is, "Thanks a million" lillion cars in 1936; and offer you the still finer : . r? *|? c. * Ill ICIUIU Xur UiC Ulirat stowed upon any motor MICHIGAN jfetcfu H'iiij ET urenton. North Carotins hold prices at a favorable level, the < report continued, and this is expected to cause an increase in next ] year's plantings. 11 This increase may extend through' f Virginia, North Carolina, the I southeastern states, and the south-11 western states. The average farm j1 price per pound throughout the peanut growing area this year is ] running close to 31 cents, about the < same as last year. i TTiPrp Viae hoon an inorPQCPrf Hp- ' 1 mand for peanuts for crushing 11 purposes, and this demand has been ' given further stimulus by the AAA I payments offered on peanuts di- I verted into oil and meal produc- 1 tlon. This demand is expected to be i good next year, and plans are now j being considered for offering di-'1 version payments to the growers In! i 1937- < The price of peanuts next year will depend largely upon the demand for crushing purposes, and i this in turn will depend to some ' extent upon the volume of hog j marketing and the size of peanut j oil imports, it was pounted out. , j To Discuss Farm Social Problems A new series of radio talks deal-1 j ing with the social problems of j farm people will be begun by Robin Williams, assistant in rural socio- j logy at the North Carolina Experi- 1 ment Station, on the Carolina Farm Features program Wednesday, De "Me for Camels when H "1 GIVE CAMELS a tidy f| bit of credit for my good H Simon Theriault. SJ111C.LS i I 4> ' for all | Thai I m a excitement . . odor: | ... bright faces at | fease . . . fireside . g But Thanksgiv | gives us pause in th X piness and Security x what could be mor ? than to search out & for which we might ful and blend these 1 1 spirit of the day a: | We are thankfi patronage we have !that all will have : which to be thankfi =! Gitizeni Warrenti IT IS SAFER TO ^i((lFD lL ^ leuMKwnm ft wut?h?ii? 1 *? BSm PAGE 3 ;ember 2. Basing his talks on findings of Experiment Station, Williams will ell of the problems which sociological workers have found among ;he State's farm population. Tenancy, with its many complications, ivill be given a full discussion. Many possible reforms in the present system have been pointed >ut and corrected as a result of the work of the rural sociology department. While other agricultural departments are interested in the conservation of natural resources, the rural sociology department is Interested in the conservation of auman resourcesThe first talks on this subject delivered on the Carolina Farm Features program were given about ane year ago by Dr. Horace Hamilton, then head of the department )f rural sociology. Notice the date on your label and renew your subscription. I Dr. Rufus S. Jones A.B. MJL, DJJ.S. General Practice of Denlstry X-EAT SERVICE Citizens Bank Building Phone 70 g Oat of office every Thursday ====== food comes around!" m -SIMON THERIAULT I |||g CRANE OPERATOR (below), mS Peter Gillen, says: "'For di8H gestion's sake?smoke Cam?8? els' struck home with me." I COSTLIER TOBACCOS use I ' to be 1 | ikful ! s from the kitehen the table . . .. the . story telling? : ing means more. It ; ; e midst of our hap- ! to be thankful. And e fitting this year ! ! every little thing be genuinely thank;hanks into the true ad Season. ; ; il for the generous received and trust many blessings for ; ul. ! ! i i _ n= :; s Bank ij | on, N. C. PAY BY CHECK iktr I \5 ?? 1 Kit ij fo?xM > HHr; 1 HTMIWM ^ ft nrM |rr