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How Is Your Kitchen Vocabulary? , . -i Every science, art. craft, or profession has its own vocabu- I lary ? and cookery is no excep tion.' There are a great many terms with which the new or would-be cook should become | familiar, in order to follow re- i cipe instructions and to under stand discussions of cooking methods. For the benefit of those girls and young women who are try- | ing to acquire the know-how" of the kitchen, Jessie Alice Cline, home economist, offers these easy definitions of some common cookery terms: Panbroil ? to cook meat in an open frying-pan or on a grid- i die. using little or no extra fat, and pouring off fat as it ac cumulates. Roast ? to cook by dry heat, usually in an oven. Simmer? ;to cook in liquid which is kept just below the ] boiling point. Saute ? to cook in a small amount of fat. Meat stock ? the liquid result ing from the cooking of meat ! in water (with or without vege- , tables added i. Render? to free fat from con- J nective tissue by heating slowly 1 until fat melts and can be drained off. Marinate?to soak lor let lie > in French dressing, vinegar, lemon juice, sour cream, brine, or etc. Mince? to chop very fine. Souffle? a baked dish of light, fluffy consistency made with a basis of eggs and cream sauce. Mondue? a baked dish similar to a souffle, but made with br?ad or cracker crumbs as a base instead of cream sauce. Fillet? a cut of boneless or boned meat or fish. Petroleum technologists fore see a rapid and tremendous in crease in the use of natural gas as a raw material for the man ufacture of chemicals and plas tics. The man with the hoe", is being replaced on some south ern cotton farms by an adapt ation of the war-time flame thrower, which can burn weeds in cotton fields at far less cost. A Michigan service-station op erator, retailing a diversified line of merchandise, sells soap, which in the past four years has increased to 50 per cent of his total sales. PRESS ADS PAY Births Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mash burn, of East Franklin, an nounce the birth of a son, Wil liam Lee, at the Angel hospital, on February 12. A son. Hilton Randolph, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mason on February 10, at their home on Bonny Crest. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCall. of Robbinsville. a daughter, February 14. at Angel clinic. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Plez Holden, of Shooting Creek, a daughter. February 11, at Angel clinic. Mr. and Mrs. James Shields of Franklin, Route 2, announce the birth of a son, Robert Terry, February 19, at the hime. At a recent ceremony in Washington, D. C., the Army Air Forces were presented with the billionth gallon of aviation gasoline produced by American refineries. The gasoline will be preserved in a special vial as a permanent aviation exhibit. While the number of motor cars in service is expected to rise to 34 million by 1955 (27 million in 1941 1, gasoline con sumption will not increase ac cordingly. Lighter cars, more efficient engines and more pow erful gasolines will provide more, economical consumption. England now has 240 oil wells, producing about half a million barrels of crude oil a year. They were drilled during the war by an Oklahoma contractor for the British government. Synthetic oils have been de veloped that will continue to flow at temperatures as low as 121 degrees below zero. They are for use in airplane hydraul ic systems. On V-J Day a total of 1,150, 033 tons of army cargo had been exported from port agen cies of the Fourth Service com mand, including 216,677 tons of lend lease and 66,125 tons of army cargo for European civil ians. An average of 30 railroad trains were required to move the personnel and equipment of an armored division from the training camp to the port of embarkation. During the war the reserva tion bureau of the Transporta tion corps, Fourth Service com mand, reserved space for an average of 41,505 army person nel per month, traveling on orders. The transportation office, Fourth Service command, At l4*uU/Uta4id ? The Value of Modern Service Thoughtful people, who give full consideration to the professional skill employed, the numerous time-consuming details involved and the high quality of service and fur nishings provided, know there is sound value in every funeral in our wide price range. Stilt our holpful ad vie ot trooly ot It It offered without plating yourtolf un - dor tho ?ll?htost ob ligation. i c7tuu/iaH 7/omi HE SERVES BEST WHO SERVES MOST PHONE 106 ? NITE PHONE 20 YOUR CAR OF TOMORROW IS THE CAR YOU OWN TODAY ' There's going to be many a tomorrow, many a month, before new motor cars will be generally obtainable. The car you own today, in fact, is the car you'll be using for a long time. Don't be misled by "new car" talk ? which is chiefly talk ? and, especially, dcn't let your old car get in bad order. LET US HELP KEEP YOUR NEW CAR FIT TILL YOUR NEW CAR ARRIVES WE SERVICE ALL. MAKES BURRELL MOTOR CO. Franklin, N. C. Phone 123 NO MORE RICE:? So says this marine holding a Red Cross food package received the day he was liberated from the Japanese. Oar ing his three-year internment the only break in his soup and rice diet came from occasional Red Cross parcels. lanta. Ga,, handled 1.214 astray freight cases, adjusting averages with shortages, the adjustments showing a saving of $2,000,000. The Fourth Service command, j with headquarters in Atlanta. | Ga., spent $9,586,210,000 for j army, operations, training, sup ply and construction from Sep tember, 1939 through June, 1945. A total of 1.343,110 men from the Fourth Service, covering the Southeast, were accepted for military duty from the first man inducted under the Selec tive Service act to July 31, 1945. Lt. Gov. L, Y, Ballentine of Varlna, a dairy farmer. Is pres ident of the North Carolina Jer sey Cattle Club. Three thousand Tar Heel poultrymen will sell eggs to hatcheries in the State during 1946. Prior to the war, 1,310,000 people were employed in auto motive sales and servicing ac tivities within the United States. In the 50-year history of the automotive industry approxi mately 2,000 makes of passenger cars have appeared on the market. The smallest type farm food dehydrator sells retail for about $5,000. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of Van Buren Carter, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C.. this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of Februarys 1947 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 27th day of February, 1946. MAMIE LEE CARTER. Administratrix F28 ? 6tp ? A4 EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified as executor of Lola P. Barrington, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 19th day of February, 1947 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 19th day of February, 1946. J. H. STOCKTON MRS. LAVADA COMPTON Executors F2 1 ? 6tp ? M28 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator with will annexed of Robert B. Eskridge, deceased, late of State of Louisiana, this is 'to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the ' undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 24th day of January, 1946. R. S. JONES, Administrator With Will Annexed. I J31 ? 6tc ? M7 ? J&J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of James H. Baty, de ceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of February, 1947, or thU notie# win be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. ThU 18th day of February, 1946. HENRY J. BATY, Administrator F2 1 ? 6tp ? M28 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS In The Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA. MACON COUNTY. MERLE MCMAHAN Vs JOHN W. MCMAHAN The defendant, John W. Mc Mahan, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the super ior court of Macon County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce on the part of the plaintiff from the defendant; and the defen dant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County in Franklin, North Carolina, on the 22nd day of March, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. 1 This the 20th doy of Febru ary, 1946. EDITH C. BYRD, Ass't Clerk Superior Court. F21 ? 4tc ? M14 ? ARH PRESS ADS PAY Pretty Sybil Whlta, 14, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. White of Route 2, SUtesvUle, U a full fledged "cover girl" following the appear^ace of her picture on thefyw/er pages Of two southern Magazines. When in A*heville Stop at Hotel Langren Asheville's Ltrgeit ? Enjoy the 'talk of the town" food at the Rhododendron Grill Johns Manville Thick Butt Shingles and Roll Roofing Asbestos (Buff) Skiing Lime and Cement WIRING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS You'll find these and many other timely items At Singleton Supply Co. Dillard, Ga. THE TRUTH ABOUT HOME BUILDING in 1946 IT'S TIME VETERANS AND ALL CITI ZENS WERE TOLD THE TRUTH ABOUT THE HOME BUILDING SITUATION. The main bottleneck to home construction Is pro duction of materials and equipment. No legislation, Presidential announcement, govern ment control plan, or system can produce a single addi tional home until production of materials is speeded up. Lumber Dealers and the Building Industry are eager to build homes for veterans and all citizens who need them. The reason few homes are being built is because materials are not being produced. WHY? 1 Governed by OPA's war-time pricing formulas, ? it is still more profitable for lumber mills to make items for export ? and the items formerly required for war use, than it is to make lumber usable in Home Construction. 2 OPA's war-time pricing formulas are still keep ? ing thousands of small mills out of production. 3 OPA's enforcement policies have allowed the ? creation of a large black market in lumber which is moving outside of regular channels of trade. A OPA's slowness .in adjusting mill ceiling prices * on hardwood flooring, siding, mlllwork and plywood has contributed to the difficulties mills are having in securing necessary manpower. With 400 brick and tile plants closed, it took 6 months for OPA to adjust prices. Now an. additional 125 plants have opened and production is up 35%. , V Clay sewer pipe, cast iron soil pipe and Oypsum board manufacturers have experienced a similar OPA delay in the granting of price adjustments to make increased production possible. No amount of juggling with an insufficient supply will produce a single home more than can be built with material available. The OPA can hardly hold present price ceilings when it has no control over volume of employment, labor wage rates, cashing of governmeat bonds, and install ment or credit expansion ? BUT THE OPA CAN ACT AS A BLOCK TO RECONVERSION BY CUNOINQ TO UNREALISTIC WARTIME PRICE CEILINOS. Unblock the production of materials caused by un realistic wartime price controls .and the building in dustry will build enough homes for veterans and all Americans! Any government program that does not FIRST remove the obstacle* blocking production of materials will simply add addi tional difficulties to the problem facing the building industry. FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. AFFILIATED WITH THE CAROLINA LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS ASSOCIATION
