* Recipes Of The Week By Miss EVELYN HANCOCK Home Service Director Virginia Electric and Power Company In planning to prepare any dish, remember that the finished pro duct is only as good as the in ^ gredients used. The flavor of an apple treat is much altered by the apples used. Select firm, tart cooking apples, and you can count on a fine flavor. Use seasonings sparingly, so as not to detract from the flavor of a good apple. Apple Pie 2 tablespoons flour combined with sugar 4 cups .thinly sliced apples 2 teaspoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons butter 1 recipe of pastry SLAB WOOD FOR SALE CHEAP. Dial 2160 Willinmslon Supply Co. S it p c r i o r Service o u G It O II I* P E IN S I (MS P LANS w. g. “bill” im im: Manager THE LIFE INSURANCE C OMPANY OF VIRGINIA WILLIAMSTON N. C. ! f j REPRESENTATIVE | v•> Washington- -The American As sociation of Colleges for Teacher Education has named Dr. Frank E. Sorenson. University of Ne braska. as its representatives on the U S Treasury's National Ad visory Committee on School Sav ings. Dr. Sorenson, Who is chairman of the Department of Educational Services at the Universary suc ceeds the l^te Dr William L. Nich olas, former president of Peru Teachers College, Peru, Neb., who was the AACTE’s first represen tative on the Advisory Committee. - "It seems to me that the Com mittee has an opportunity to ren der an important service to the United States Treasury in its plan to encourage thrift in young peo ple', Dr Sorenson wrote Dr. Charles W Hunt, executive sec retary of the AACTE, when he ac : cepted tin- appointment. 1 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg | Line a 9” pie_plate with pastry jFill with apples Sprinkle lemon juice, sugar and spices over ap ples. Dot with butter. Cut design in top crust and cover pie having crust 3-8” over pan. Fold edg» over lower crust Press edges to gether and flute edges. Bake 40 t( 50 minutes at 375 degrees. Hawaiian Apple Pie 1 cup drained, crushed pine apple 1 cup unsweetened applesauce 1-2 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons powdered sugai 1 baked pastry shell '1 tablespoon flour 2 eggs separated 2 tablespoons butter 1-4 teaspoon salt Mix together fruits, granulatec sugar, salt and flour. Cook 10 min utes, stirring frequently. Gradual ly stir m wrl^ beaten egg yolk: land butter. Cook 2 minutes, stil ling constantly. Cool. Turn inti i baked pastry shell Cover will ; Synthetic Rubber | Has Made Strides --- A brief 10 years ago this coun try could boast of only one com mercial plant capable of produc ing American-made rubber. Then came Pearl Harbor and with it the slashing of our crude rubber supply lines to the Far East. With in two years a great new indus try was born and was helping mightily to win the battle for | freedom. Today this comparative newcomer to the list of American industrial products is superior to crude rubber in many applications and equal to it in all but two or three uses. Some of tile plant.'? were placed in mothballs after V-J day. with the recent stepping | up our defense program, the gov ernment has ordered all of these facilities reopened. Approximate ly 5,000 men will be needed to help get these standby plants back in production. Additional techni cal manpower will be required thereafter, he pointed out, in the scheduled production of man made rubber of all types at the rate of 929,000 long tons early in 1951. One company holds the World War II record for output of man-made rubber — 388,577,000 pounds in 12 months. Many of the most valuable farm crops and most of the domestic animals grown in the United States were brought to North America many years ago from other countries. For example, cot ton came from Egypt and India, | cattle and sheep from northern Europe, and peanuts from Brazil. meringue made by gradually beat ing powdered sugar into egg whites beaten until thick and stiff. Bake about 15 minutes at 350 degrees or until meringue is brown. Apple Sauce Nut Bread 2 cups sifted flour (not self rising) 3-4 cups sugar 1 ygg beaten 1 cup chopped nut meats 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 cup thick apple sauce 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 teas poo in soda Gradually add sugar to beaten egg and beat until smooth Add applesauce and butter. Add dry ingredients with nut meats. Blend well but do not over mix. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake 45 minutes at 350 minutes at 350 de grees. , Baked Apples with Orange Sauce 0 firm red apples 1 cup granulated sugar ; 11-2 cups water 3 tablespoons granulated sugfw i 3-4 cup strained orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rim k CALL US FOR FUEL OIL PROMPT SERVICE un on the Fast, and Mrs. V G Taylor on the West Containing 200 acres, more or less, and known as the Fred Roebuck Farm The last and highest bidder •• ill or required to deposit 10' , of the price bid at the sale. This the 25th riav of October. !9">(l B A. Critcher H G. Horton, Commissioners. < 'i 28 no 2 AUCTION SALE! Washington, N. C. November 11th - ■ Saturday 12 Noon The Arthur Dixon Farm, Dairy and All Dairy and Farming Equipment l,oeated on River Hosul I mile from eily limits. \\ ilhin si^bl of Pamlieo River, willi ri$*ltl of way lo I In* River. Farm eonlains K) an't’s more or loss: 0 aero I oliann; l. I arres IVannls; 10 arres Permanent Pasture, frnred: Our t-room house; Dili1 3-rnoin house, both willi running water ami in good eondition: I new lobarro barn willi Stoker: I prarlirally new Dairy Itarn. 3Jt\2“> w ilb Feed Room ami Milk Room: I 60x30 Stork Karn anil Park House: Rarageand other out-buildings in good romlilion. This farm is birally loraled lor Inlnrr development in liomr sites. Personal Properly ronsisls of It very fine (»nernsey ami Jersey Milk tows: ('ompletely eipiippeil Dairy, eipiipmenl prarlirally new : 2 Mules aboiil 12 yrs. obi: Plows, (aillivalors, Tobareo Planler, ami many oilier items. I model I.. A. John Deer Traelor, and all neressary eipiipmenl and ullaeli menls. Tliis Farm and Dairy liinsj be seen lo be apprerialetl and w ill be shown by Mr. Arthur Dixon on Farm. Good Music Free Prizes Easy Terms Sri I in ft A (trills ROANOKE REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO. Wil l,IAMSTOIN, IN. C. Plume 2077 For fnrlber informalion or if you have land lo se llenr\ Jobuson. Mfjr. eontarl selling agents V \ I Singie-Un/i Mousing Here's maximum strength ... longer trouble free service! Chevrolet rear axle housings are formed into tubular steel beams; no bolts or rivets to work loose. fit//-Site. Inspection plates Easy-to-remove, one-piece inspection plate saves time and labor . . . provides full view of rear axle gears when removed. S^/irtet/dx/e ■ to - Mu6 connection Splines—not bolts—deliver the driving power evenly — without strain — on all heavy-duty models. L6ose axle shaft bolts and costly grease leaks are eliminated. St/vcid/e -MountedFin ion Gears last longer . . . pinion gear Is sup ported at each end by ball bearings to keep it in mesh. Adjustable thrust pad prevents distortion of ring gear when starf:ng heavy duty trucks with heavy loads. ff-Fin ion Differentia/ Load and shock of heavy loads are dis tributed over four pinions instead of two in | all Chevrolet medium- and heavy--uty trucks—for longer axle life and greater | strength. I Chevrolet trucks are engineered to "lake it" on the ruugn* est, the toughest jobs. The single-unit design housing and tplined axle-to-hub connection of Chevrolet’s hypoid heavy-duty rear axle mean strength and stam ina found in no other truck rear axle in Chevrolet’s class. Combine that with other outstanding Chevrolet features . . . powerful Valve-in-Head engines, Synchro Mesh transmissions, channel-type frames with alli gator-jaw cross members! Here is the truck that can handle tough jobs. . . . America’s most popular truck. Come in and see these great Chevrolet trucks today. Wus CHEVROLET ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCK FEATURES Two Great Valve-In-Head Engines • Power* Jet Carburetor • Diaphragm Spring Clutch • Synchro-Mesh Transmissions • Hypoid Rear Axles • Double-Articulated Prakes • Wide-Base Wheels • Ball-Type Steering • Unit* P-sIgn Bodies • Advance-Design Styling. J > CHEVROLET rT \ J\ irl 'i fifst£ . V0/ue Sifs%rin«>les> '\r^ \> ; Roanoke Chevrolet Company — Wuuamst on, N. t. 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