Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four Walt's New? By Rosa Lee Armstrong Home Service Representative Carolina Power and Light Co. Carving a Roast Leg of Lamb Strange as it may seem, carv ing instructions have never tak en into consideration the feet that boht right and left legs must be carved, yet it is obvious that there will be a difference in the position of the two as they live on the platter. The roast should be examined in the kitchen so that it may be placed before the carver in the position most convenient for him. On one side of the leg bone is a large meaty section which is known as the cushion. It is from this section that the most desirable servings are obtained. On the other side of the leg bone is a thinner meaty section. The leg of lamb should be placed before the carver so that the shank bone is to his right and the thinner meaty section toward him. In car rying out these directions for plac ing the roast before the carver, it will be found that the same side of the roast will not always be up permost. This is because some times it will be a left leg and oth er times a right one. In the case of a right leg, the inside will be up, as shown in the first illus tration; but with a left leg the outside will be up. Then shank bone has been re moved in making the American style leg of lamb, therefore, it is not present as a guide for placing on the platter, but the end of the leg from which it has been re moved is smaller and so this end should be to the carver’s right. Otherwise the Conditions for plac ing on the platter and for carv ing are exactly the same. With the roast in the proper po sition before him, the carver pro ceeds in exactly the same way with the, carving regardless of whether the leg is right or left. His chief concern is to make the most desirable servings. Under standing the location of the bones will be a great help. 1. The carver inserts the fork firmly in the large end of the leg and carves two or three length wise slices from the thin side This Month's Ford Special GET READY NOW FOR VACATION DRIVING! Exchange Your Engine Save $20.00 ONLY $13.92 DOWN $13.06 A MONTH THESE ENGINES ARE REBUIL TO FORD FACTORY STANDARDS Installed *4 # _ _ Also includes price SIQ J.9Z new clutch GUARANTEED JUST LIKE NEW ENGINES FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ONE DAY SERVICE Wendell Motor Co. PHONE 2391 WENDELL, N. C. nearest him. This makes a flat surface on which the roast will stand firmly while carving the “cushion” or thick portion which yields the best slices. 2. The leg of lamb then is turned so that it rests firmly on the cut surface. With the fork in serted in the left of the roast, and beginning at the shank end of the leg, the carver makes the first slice down to the leg bone. He continues to make slices until the aitch bone is reached. The slices should be about one-fourth to three-eighths of an inch thick. 3. With the fork still in place, th carver runs the knife parallel to the leg bone to free the slices all at one time. Garden Time By Robert Schmidt Earlier this season you may re member that I discussed in this column the subject of “ice-box” melons. I now have a little more information about them. I plant ed some seed of the New Hamp shire Midget variety of watermel on to see for myself if they were worth-while, and I was pleasantly surprised. The New Hampshire Midget va riety was developed for use in that state where the growing seasons are not long enough to grow the standard varieties of melons. Un der our conditions it ripens about three weeks earlier than Congo and Garrison. It is a light gray-green in col or with an inconspicious stripe and is about four to six inches in di ameter, almost round in shape The flesh is a deep red, ripening well out to a very thin rind. The qual ity is very good. To me. one of its objectionable features is that it has a large number of small black seeds. Also, the rind is very brittle and cracks open very eas ily. It truly fits the name “ice-box” melon and is well suited as a des sert melon for two people. How ever, if you want to eat water melon as such, you should grow the standard sorts. The New Hampshire Midget is adapted to small gardens. The hills may be planted as close as five feet. It is a very prolific produc er. Try some next year. The Zebtrion Record Bethany News Lift up your eyes and look on the fields; for they are white al ready to harvest. Summertime is harvest time not only for grain, but for souls. What awful tragedy if we must say: The summer is end ed the harvest is past, and they are not saved. We trying to build up our Sun day School attendance. Come next Sunday at 10:00 and stay for the worship hour. We were glad to have Mr. Bill Davis at church Sun day. He seems to be fine since his operation. Mr. Henry Davis is recovering well too. Mrs. Luther Watkins continues very sick. We hope she can soon be out again. The Junior G. A. of Bethany held its third meeting at Lake Mirl last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wil liam Cozart as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Scarboro of Rolesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Williford visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Willi ford of near Hephzibah last Fri day night. Mr. Billy Creech and sister, Margie, of Kinston called to see Ruby Doris Perry Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Perry and Glenn visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Poole Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Hodge We are sorry to learn that Mr. Wallace Scarboro was hurt severe ly in a wreck Sunday and is in Mary Elizabeth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.. Williford purchased a new electric stove Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnold will resume work at Wake Finishing Plant this week after the de partment they worked in has been closed for a couple of weeks. SUMMER CLEARANCE OIL CLOTH IQ C yd. Summer Sheers, Chambrays 6Qc yd. SOLD FOR AS HIGH AS $1.29 YD. w * BOYS’ SWIMMING TRUNKS AND rnr .-.w w\FW\t I rrw\ BOXER TRUNKS CREATLY RtPUIEP Men's Summer Pants FORMERLY UP TO $6.95 * ** PANAMA & DRESS A « STRAW HATS X*Xpwce SPORT SHIRTS $ 1 xa VALUES TO $2.48 ** * GIRLS’ AND LADIES’ a vi \t SHORTS CREATLY REDUCED CHILDREN'S SANDALS $1 pair VALUES TO $3.95 Children's Print Dresses from S1 un GOOD FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES 1> LADIES’ PRINT DRESSES FLOWERS 5c to $5 STORE * ZEBULON and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cros by all of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyt Perry and children spent Sunday with Mrs. T. M. Watson. Mrs. Lowell Horton and son, Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williford Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Haughton Coley is vacationing this week and is spend ing part of it at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Robertson and daughters have returned from Virginia Beach where they spent their vacation. Miss Heien Gurley and Mr. Ray Gurley called to see Miss Rury D. Perry last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watkins of Wake Cross Roads spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ray. Mrs. Charles Williams and chil dren of Rolesville visited Mr. and | Mrs. G. H. Cox last Friday after noon. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mavis Scarboro during the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Bissett and Don Bissett, Mrs. J. G. Tedder and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bunn and children, Miss Lida Bissett and Ralph Bla lock all of Bailey. Mr. Jim Goodson of Raleigh spent Monday with *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. Cpl. Wilbur L. Bissett of Fort Campbell, Kentucky, spent last Wednesday night with his sister, Mrs. Mabel Scarboro. Mrs. Lena Bell Johnson of Wen dell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. N. F. King from Cleveland Ohio, last week to Morehead. They went out into the Gulf Stream. Lena Bell said she caught a whopper of a fish. Mrs. Dorsey Williford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Phillips. They attended the funeral of Pvt. Telmer Wall at Rolesville, also Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Friday, A gnat 3, 1951 ny Perry o< this community at tended. He was killed in Korea. The family has our deepest sym pathy. Little Miss Linda Arnold spent Sunday with her grandfather, Dorsey Williford. Farm Facts There are about 45,000 Negro 4-H Club members in North Car olina. A Davidson County 4-H Club member, Mack Shoaf of Route 5, Winston-Salem, made 223 bushels of oats on a two-acre field this season. He grew the Arlington va riety. Dr. J. F. Coltrane DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12:30 am. 1:30-5 p.m. Office— 4961 IWAKELOH FLORIST ] I ‘Flowers for All Occasions’ { | DIAL 4591 ZEBULON f—. —..—■■——- —■■—- ——■*** Allen Cawthorne WE REBUILD WRECKS Complete Repair Work for any Car Classified FOUND: Light colored Jersey cow. Owner can claim by pay ing for this advertisement. See Lonnie Williams, Zebulon, Route 3, or call phone 3892. J3l,A3c. TOBACCO STICKS: Tobacco sticks for sale. $22.50 per 1000. See Wade Privett, Zebulon. >
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1951, edition 1
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