Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / March 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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EDITH FELLOWS. COLUMBIA MOTION TICTU&I STAB I and Home Made Ice Cream Is Very Appropriate After the egg rolling contest or the egg hunt there is nothing quite so delightful as a big freezer brim-' ming full of home made ice cream. Good old fashioned home made ice cream, can be served at any hour •without upsetting the dietetic schedule of growing children. Here is a tested recipe that has proven 9 successful at many parties. Plan a party and make home made ice cream. illC'i -t£AYUi\l£>vbl S*j r LxckanciE Sfja sT*lf= O PM • of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes 4 ‘-rx-,Jy Conducted By ELEANOR HOWE Here is how one mother solved the problem of improving her young PIC ber of the household, she was fined one penny. At the end of the month, the fines were subtracted from her allowance. * * * * * Here is a miracle you can work with left-over canned or stewed fruit—making it into a delicious dessert. And here is the way to do it: Pour 3 cups left-over, canned or stewed fruit (undrained one kind or an assortment) in a shal low baking dish. Then sift % cup flour, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon bak ing powder and % teaspoon salt together in a bowl. Add 1 unbeaten egg and mix well. Then spread this dough mixture over fruit. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375°) ap proximately 30 minutes; or until brown. Serve warm with cream. In making this dessert, be sure your left-over fruit has not gone “flat.” The best way is to keep it in a modern air-conditioned ice re frigerator. • • • • For a novel kitchen shower, try this unusual suggestion. Have the guests arrive in a body, each wearing a cooking utensil in some unusual manner; and to each utensil have attached a recipe suited to its use. One person might wear a cake pan gaily decor ated to resemble an PIC Easter bonnet, another a necklace ;of kitchen gadgets, and so forth. * « • If yon grease a casserole and its Md before putting any food in it for baking, the casserole can easily be washed in hot, soapy water later without prolonged soaking, a ease daughter’s speech: She gave to the daughter an allow ance of SI.OO a month and when ever "young.daugh ter” made a gram matical error, w r hich was discov ered by some mem- CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM Vz pint cream, 1 Vz pints milk Vz pound sugar, 3 eggs 2 oz. baker’s chocolate (grated) y% tablespoonful vanilla Scald milk in double boiler. Beat the eggs and sugar together and add to scalded milk. Cook until thickened. Add melted chocolate and beat to blend the mixture. Chill, add flavoring and cream and freeze. Delicious home-made ice cream is very easily and quickly made in the modern ice cream freezers. And •here are two helps for quick freez ; ing: First, use \ 1 A 3 parts ice and 1 part salt —the best proportion for quick freezing Sec ond, do not use too much sugar in the recipe as it slows down the freezing. • • • • To prevent cup cakes from stick ing to the bottom of the baking tins, cut a number of wax paper rounds Just big enough to fit the bot tom of the individual cup cake pans. Put one of these in each cup before •pouring in batter and when baked, cakes will come out without dif ficulty. * • To melt a small quantity of butter, place it in the bowl of a soup ladle and hold over top burner flame. The handle is long enough to keep your hand well away from the flame. • • • • A SAVORY SALMON LOAF in time for Lent! Drain liquid from one No. 2 can of salmon, remove bones and skin, and flake. Add 1 cup stale bread crumbs, % cup of chili sauce, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons onion (cut fine) and % teaspoon salt. Mix well. Place in well greased loaf pan and bake in mod erate oven (350°) for approximately 45 minutes. Unmold and garnish with lemon rings, pimiento strips and parsley. This salmon loaf can be stored, until ready to bake, In a modern air-conditioned ice re frigerator with no fear that the fish odor will be transmitted to other foods. The air-conditioning cham ber of the new ice refrigerator pro vides circulating cold air which is constantly washed free of food odors. Savory Salmon Loaf is de licious served with a casserole of potatoes an gratln, or whipped po tatoes on the half shell. (e) 1931 2f li. Ji ?L, 1 RAIN OR SHINE, FORD BRAKES HOLL liain or shine, the new braking system of the 1937 Ford V-8 holds the car permanently on a 45% grade. This photograph, taken during some of the recent unusual weather, shows a dealer explaining one of the important features of the brake assembly, the cable and conduit control which, as engineers point out, affords “the safety of steel from pedal to wheel.” Brake demonstration ramps similar to the above are used by Ford dealers to graphically show the effectiveness and dependability of the new brak ing system as well as the various mechanical features of these self energizing brakes. Subscribe for the Record. 16 to 20 pages each week, chock full of all kinds interesting and news. All for SI.OO a year. THE WEEK IN BUSINESS With testimony still being taken on the charge that the Great At lantic & Pacific Tea Co. had vio lated the Robinson-Pattman Act by accepting price discriminations, the Federal Trade Commission brought similar charges against eleven more grocery including the Kroger, American First National, Safeway, National Tea and other big systems . . . • Bankers and brok ers from all parts of this country and Canada gathered to celebrate the dedication of Toronto’s new $750,000 Stock Exchange, third largest on the North American Con tinent . . . Candy production in 1936 broke all records* According to the Corn Industries Research Founda tion, America’s sweet tooth con sumed 1,829,700,000 pounds, 150 million more than in 1935 . . For the first time since it began to make public its annual statement, the New York Stock Exchange re ported a profit from opeerations . . It made $172,768 in 1936 against a loss of $209,325 the year previous. . Fear of a boom brought warnings from Cabinet members. “I now ap peal,” voiced Secretary of Cojn merce Roper, “to business, groups to assume their proper responsibil ities for safeguarding and protect ing our future economic progress.” WOMEN “DOCTORS” GATHER Savannah, Ga—Nine hundred members of the American Associa tion of University Women, most of whom can write “PhD.” after their names, heard Dean Virginia Gilder sleeve, of New r York’s Barnard Col lege, lambaste male educators as “softies” whose decisions “are more often swayed than women.” She frowned on co-educationa] institu tions because of their “lcrrdly male complex.” VENETIAN BLINDS AWNINGS TENTS TRUCK & TRAILER COVERS of Quality at Reasonable Prices. Call or Write Carolina Awning & Tent Manufacturing Company ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Estimates given without obligation. BRITAIN LURES SOLDIERS London, Eng.—To spur recruiting with the army 21,000 below autho rized strength, War Minister Al fred DufF Cooper announced that hereafter enlisted men would be freed of “Kitchen police” work, all menial work being done by domes tics hired for the purpose. He also *nnounced, • since the Navy gives its men four meals a day, the Army would follow suit with a mid-after noon “snack”. “ANGEL” BACK IN JAIL New York City—launched with a brilliant staff of editors, the “Fi nancial Observer” made its appear ance in Wall Street with the alleg ed backing of John Bruce Heath to the extent of $250,000 Renting 7 floors in the financial district, Heath published four issues before an inquisitive Attorney eGneral’s office discovered, that he was really John Neville, convicted swindler and operator of a “Ponzi” get-rich quick scheme about which the Bos ton police were eager to question him. One of the new paper’s edi tors took over whatever assets re mained in the hope of reorganiza tion. Subscribe for (he Record. 16 to 20 pages each week, chock full of all kinds interesting and news. All fcr SI.OO a year. Business Cards ZEBULON SUPPLY CO. We Feed & Clothe The Family And Furnish The Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. M. CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILpS New and Used Cars Factory Trained Mechanics J. A. KEMP AND SON Groceries Dry Goods FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 2171 LITTLE RIVER ICE CO. Quality and Service Phone 2871 The Road To Charm Begins At PATTIE LOU’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents $2.00 and Up Finger Wave 25c Mrs. Chas Rhodes, Owner Phone 2711 CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY NOW Electricity is Cheap Phone 2511 A. A. WELLS Wood and Iron Worker Horsehshoeing-— Repairing of any tool or implement on the farm Zebulon, N. C. BENNIE MANN Shoe Shop—Upholstering All Work Guaranteed Zebulon. N. C. LUMBER COMPANY Everything To Build Anything Zebulon. N. C. JOHNSON BROTHERS JEWELERS Watch Makers Jewelry Zebulon, N.C. Professional Cards DR. J. O. NEWELL Office next to People’s Bank and Trust Company Building Phone 2521 Zebulon, N. Gs IRBY D. GILL Attorney & Counselor at Law Phone 2281 Zebulon, North Carolina DR. J. F. COLTRANE Dentist Office Hrs. 9-12:30—1:30-5 M. J. SEXTON INSURANCE DR. CHAS E. FLOWERS Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 8:30 -10 a.m. l-3 p.m. Phone Off. 2881 —* Res. 2961 Back of Frank Kannans’ DR. L. M. MASSEY Dentist Phone 2921 Hrs. 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Office in Zebulon Drug Bldg. Farm Loans Real Estate Fire Wind Life See me if you need any kind of insurance D. D. CHAMBLEE «^^nun:ftiuiniuw' At Dr. Barbee’s office, Zubulon N. C., every second Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Next visit will b« TUESDAY, APRIL 13th, 1937
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1937, edition 1
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