Recipes Of
The Week
By Miss EVELYN HANCOCK
_-r.
Home Service Director
Virginia Electric and
Power Company
Summer Cold
For summer cold you turn tc
your refrigerator. For propel
care and use you should follow
your manufacturer’s instructions
To keep your refrigerator looking
.sunshine bright wash the outside
With a soft cloth and mild soapy
water. The inside can have the
same treatment provided it is
BAKER OIL CO.
I)ist. of Esso I’roil nets
Williumslon, N. C.
Dial 2120
I rinsed with soda water (1 t soda
j to 2 qts. water) which removes
the last trace of grease stains and
soap and leaves your refrigerator
1 smelling sweet and fresh.
You know how to defrost. The
important thing is doing it often
that warm weather is here make
I this a weekly job. Turn the con
' trol to “defrost” or “off" and re
i move all food from the refrigera
! tor. Discard that which is not
useable. Like the interior of the
box. dean ice trays with soda
water. Do not use metal sponge
or abrasive.
To prevent odors do not leave
I perishable foods (eggs, cheese) in
the refrigeiator for an extended
period when the refrigerator is
not in use. Keep strong flavored
foods such as bananas and onions
out of the refrigerator, also flavor
will not develop in bananas when
stored at low temperatures.
! A hermetically sealed unit nev
er requires oiling and adjusting
but the open type mechanism
| does. Consult your instruction
book or call your service man.
Now for a quick review on
where to place foods. Unless in
structed otherwise for your parti
cular refrigerator, food should be
covered. Milk and beverages
should be placed near the freez
ing unit. Use the meat keeper if
(you havevone for your meat stor
| age, otherwise place meat under
the freezing compartment. Cover
uncooked meat loosely with wax
ed paper before storing. Eggs
and leftovers should be stored in
the lower part of the refrigerator,
Fruits and vegetables go in the
|crisper. Do not overcrowd the
shelves for this interferes with
I the circulation of cold air.
Frozen desert should be placed
on a refrigerated shelf Set the
! control to the coldest temperature
or "quick freeze.” If the bottom
of the tray is moistened with
KINDS
^ «hi know, yon've jj;ol TW O kimk of ex
penses. I here arr HVUVIIjDI \ I I'] of
li'iiifr, iiimI llicu there arc lliin^s you've
lo hny and pay for in tin* future.
I
Urn. uhoiit illOHL l«»li££ 111 I Ip' expenses?
^ on should he i>a\iii^ NOW , possible for
a home of yonr own or Junior's ednea
lion.
Guaranty Bank &
Trust Company
Vole For
Jimmy Wallace
HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
.1 Yuimfi Man On The Job
CAI'AULE
QUALIFIED
SINCERE
EFFICIENT
Democratic Primary, Nay 27
“Put A Young Man
On The Job”
Thin Ailvartisrruant !*uid for liy Friends
water just before placing it on the
j shelf it will hasten the freezing
of the mixture and rpsult in a
finer textured product. Do not.
leave the temperature set at
'quick freeze" over night as all
the food in the refrigerator will
■tr jrsfwwMPhr ■ - ~ «*,■**-****&
Here are some suggestions for
| the most efficient use of your re
! frigerator:
' 1. Open the door only when ne
cessary and coo) all foods before
! storing.
2. If rubber gasket does not fit
■ tightly replace it with a new one.
3. Defrost when the freezing j
unit has 1-4'' frost. Frost keeps j
cold in ihe coils.
4. Keep containers with mois
j ture in them covered. Moisture
evaporates and causes frost.
Visitor: "You don't mean to tell!
Tiie liu.t ymmueeeTrv^fflai tnfsTiut- i
of-the-vvay place for over 30'
years?"
Inhabitant: "I 'ave."
Visitor: “But. really, I cannot
see what you can find to keep you
busy."
Inhabitant: “Neither can I—
that's why I like it!"
VOTE
If you fool that
my M'rviirs in Ili«*
past liuve boon rom
prlout. 1 would like
lo servo you opiiu as
JUDGE
Chas. H.
Nanning
Vote For
HUGH G. HORTON
WilliaiuHon, N. C.
For
State Senator
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Primary May 27, 1950
ALUMINUM TAILOR-MADE
AWNINGS MANUFACTURED
IN WILLIAMSTON
BELK—TYLER’S
***t .- -»*—<Kr-wtM<V«'»
Tomorrow.8:30 O’clock
7 KNOCKOUT BARGAINS
Galvanized
FOOT TUBS
Solid (»ulvani/.cd l oot Tuba with
Handle. This is n buy of tin* year.
Hurry down, limited supply.
Two for $1.00
KITCHEN STOOLS
Another knockout Bargain. Solid
metal kitchen Stool, sturdily made,
full si/.c, white and red. Sample as
show u.
$1.00
Ladies'
NYLON HOSE
A wondrrfnl liny. C.lrur Nylons
lluil will pv»‘ plenty of nervier,
liny all yon need now.
Two ior $1.00
—
CURTAIN SCRIM
1
Sou is lilt* time to make your
Men's
DRESS SOCKS
curtains, cushion dots, Marqnes
ellcs, full width. A jiivr away
price.
\ real ffivc-away, all *>i/,rs and
colors, wor'li much more, a re;d
♦
bargain, beginning lomomivt
morning. Slock up now.
LADIES' BAGS
i Mere |Im\ are. jiihl in, Iri’fih,
hraml new summer linjjs all
shapes ami size*. While, a mi
ni- dial pies with anything.
$1.00
i _._
BARGAIN
LAMPS
You iiiiikI her Iliis lamp
In appreeiale it. Snliil
brass base, minplele willi
niee shades, exaellv as
itliuKii. Be down early
Inninrrnw morning.
BELK—TYLER’S
■ 3* <# *T**«+*T*im