Newspapers / The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, … / July 24, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, July 24, 1941 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA l'Asoc.o IA a K Cl) UXTY i IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Lorene Jackson Combs. Administratrix of the estate of H. J. Combs, deceased vs. Russell ti.tteman and Hazel Bateman. t>v virtue of an execution di rected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Pasquotank County in the above entitled ac tion, I will on Mondav. the 25rh day of August, 1941, at 12 o’clock, Noon, at the courthouse door of said County, se’l to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest whmh the said Russell Bateman and Hazel Bateman, de fendants. have in the fol'owing described real estate, to wit: That certain real prooerty sit uated on the north side of Br'd-e Street, in Columbia, North Caw., lhia. known as the Davis and C offield nropertv. con s*inr •»’ five lots with dwellings thereon an i one lot with a brick garage the > 'e on and several vacant lots, and b-- ing those lots conveved to Dvt S Coffield and Hazel T.iffie'd < vtat*-- man) jointly (subject the life es tate of Mi's Savah T ’. v,,. W. J. Coffield and wife, Mary Cof field. :n ‘‘hat ce**ts'u 'deed recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Terre l Countv. Xo v rh t arolina. in book 53, page 204. the said property being described as follows: , (al Til at certain real nronertv described in a deed from C. A. f lowers and wp' P . t.-, T P er o rs . n Pavis and W. J. Coffield dated Au gust 2-I*. 1913, and recorded in th • office of the register of dee of Tyrrell County' North Carolina, in hook 63 page 431, to which ref erence is hereby made, the san. a made a uart hereof for nu.-poses of further and more complete de scription. (bi That certain real pronerv described in a deed from J. H. Bateman and wife. Mat ■'.e Ba*e man. to said Jefferson Davis and W. J. Coffield. dated Autrust 1\ l‘U9, recorded in said register's office in book 72. rage “!, to which reference is hereby *">ade and same made a pari hereof for purposes of further and more complete descrip tion. Dated and posted this 21st da; of July, 19 U. B. RAY GOHOOW Tr7-24-4t Sheriff Tyrrell County NOTICE OF SALE OF RE* I ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE By virtue of the .autbo'dtv > in the undersigned mortgagee by a certain mortgage executed by \\ii lie J. Cahoon and wife, Bertha L. Cahoon, dated June 24th, 1935, and recorded in book 87, page 201, Tyr rell County, default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness secured thereby, he will of. i'er for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Columbia, N. C-. on Monday August 18th, 1941. at 12 o’clock. Noon, ihe following described real estate: That certain tract of land for merly owned by H. W. Cahoon, de ceased, which was inherited from him by Willie J. Cahoon and which was set aside to him by the com missioners appointed in a proceed ing for partition of the said land of the said H. W. Cahoon, deceased, among his heirs. The said Willie J. Canoon receiving his proportion al share of the same which is here by conveved. This July 18th, 1941. Tr7-24-4t C. F. JONES, Mortgagee NORTH CAROLINA TYRRELL COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Chadwick Tarkenton vs. Christine Tarkenton. The defendant, above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Tyrrell Coun ty, N. C., at Columbia, N. C.. to se cure a divorce from the said de fendant by the said plaintiff; and the said defendant will further take notice that she Is -* appear at the office of the Clerk of THE POCKETBOOK 0/ KNOWLEDGE rff* Or THE -TORCHES" OFF ANPOH w Q N g WEARS TIME ( n#f ¥v IN blackouts, which produces *-* bore spots on thumbs. research has ~rJrVZ$ W JlpffiS PEVEIOPEP AN mjX-uSi \ "antiseptic ,3S/ \ ICE' WHICH, IN <QIA V/l&r/A •• I EXPERIMENTS. Jfc 'V&S'M V HAS PRESEfcNet? perishables THERE'S NOTHIHS NEW t —* «£ | ABOUT FALSE TEE.ri — I 1 -rue PEOPLE. OF I I aom£ vvose em* 1 •• - iaafli -....-. m-:- ■ INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION job- '■ . rr ep 1 /£ nno POUNDS or ALUMINUM are * FOURTEENTH HOME i CLUB ORGANIZED ‘ i BY TYRRELL AGENT! Oi gamzafion of another home d“mf n-trat’on c'ub, the New land Club, by Tyrrell Countv Horn** Demonstration Agt. Mary Blanche • tuck’and brings the number of Cubs in the county council to the very impressive total of 14. The Newland club held its or ganization meeting last Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hudson w;th 12 charter members m-esent. Miss Strickland made the ch es address of the afternoon, 1 outlining the program and policies ° f ’bo home demonstration club work. •Tvs. Arvin Hudson was elected nresident of *he new club. Miss '' : ary Alice Airsley, vice president; Miss Vein West, secretary; and M 's Movie West, treasurer. Attendmg the meeting were M;-s. R. C. Hudson. Airs. T). L A' est. Miss Many A i: '*e Ains'e l ’. Al”s. Ma + e Voliva, M’ss M-vie 'Test. Miss eVra West. Miss K:rh emi Ams’ev, M*'s. OdeU Airs 1 v, M "s. Mabel Aioslev. Mrs. Hudson, Rettie West and Mrs. George Wes*'. l TICKETS Oi? PASSES NECESSARY AT FORT , 1 Tim Roanoke Island Historical Association has recently announc ed that it will be necessary for all persons entering the grounds at. 1 Fort Raleigh to have either a pas? or ticket. This rule has not been *-i(r .r-ouslv enforced heretofore, buti it has been made necessary because ■ a percentage if all gate receipts row go to the National Park Ser- i vice to ai-I in the upkeep of the I F >rt. The Fort was taken over July 21 by the Park Service, with j Robe r t H Atkinson as superinten dent and H. A. Dough as coordinat-I mg snnerlntendent. EGGS i The unusually favorable position 1 of the Nation’s poultry industry is reflected in the June output of more than 4,000,000,000 eggs, iarg- 1 est for the month since 1930. | the Superior Court of Tyrreil | County, and Columbia, N. C., with- 1 in thirty days from the completion I - f trds service, and answer or de mur to the complaint of tne plain-1 tiff in said action, or the plaintiff wm apply to tne court for the re- 1 lief demanded in said complaint, j This the 7th day of July, 1941. j C- R. CHAPLIN, , Clerk Superior Court j Tr7-24-4t Tyrrell County. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administrat- i i >r of Steuben H. Cartwright, tie- 1 ceased, late of Tyrrell County, N. C., I hereby give notice to all per sons indebted to his estate to come t forward and make immediate set- j tlement. All persons holding i claims against said estate will i re-1 sent them to the undersigned fori payment within Twelve Months | from the date hereof or this notice \ will be pleaded as a bar to their j recovery i This notice dated and posted this jtfie 12th dav of Julv, 1941. ' G. WALLACE CARTWRIGHT, Tr7-17-0t Administrator. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION | Having qualified as Administra-j jtrix of V. E. Woodlev. deceased.] I late of Tyrrell County, N. C., I here- j I bv give notice to all persons indebt-1 led to her estate to come forward j and make immediate settlement.] All per c ons holding claim? against j i said estate will present them to the undersigned for payment within Twelve Months from the date here of or this notice will be pleaded as ■ a bar to their recovery. This notice dated and posted this ■ the 18th dav of July, 1941. I MAY W. GRIFFIN, Tr7-24-6rp Administratrix UNCLE BILL JOTS DOWN PONZER NEWS Howdy Mr Ediker, This is uncle Bill, oji Board the Good Ship Pilgrim, Uligizeing, Prognostigateing, Or Plain Toss ing the Bovine, Gentleman, I got acquainted with the Real : Crab, Not the gentleman Two Footed But the Kind that Float, : Drift, Crawl, and Swim in the Waters, the Kind that Belong to . the Crustacian Family. This here is How Hit Hapened, I ' was tryeing to get the Gentleman Crab, A very large one, the Kind . that the folks Calls The Jimmie j Crabs. Howsomeever If all Jim- ■ mies. can Bite as hard as this one < Did Me, i a,n o:f all Jimmies, And I personally Adveze all Ladies to . be ware of Jimmies, That is If ail t are Like The Jimmie Crab, This here Jimmie Crab I am Eu- . iigizeing about Was adrift in the Boat, So I thought I would be ■ brave, And clasp him behind the Flippers. I got. a good Hold on • Him and Thought I had won the Day, he was so Quiet, I said Old Timer You are Just a friendly iCu:S, About that Time He turned a Hitler on me And the First 'thing I knowed 1 was Fastened to gether with Both Hands, In his 1 dutches, Right then ! wished all , hi? ancestei's and him was in , , Hadies, You know these tarnation Jimmie Crabs, Grabs a Young Female Crab just before she is ready to Shed And keeps her with him ail ! the time until she Sheds, Then he 'fertilizers. Her and takes care of , her until she i? ready to take care of her self, Then Next Spring this Female Hatches the Young ,r»y th" , Thousands, Under her Apron, And Gets the young Eat her Up. Then I every thing in the Ocean Tries to ! Get the Little Crabs, The F.e's and ja'l other Fish Eat them and they, ; eat themselves. And Human Be i : rgs Jumps in there And does the } Rest. : Next Week I will tell you Whit, hapened to the Crab after Catch ! ir.g Him, | The Captivateing Mrs. Harvey! ]Way was a Guest aboard the Good | Ship Pilgrim Tother Day, and In-j ' vited us to Not Bring any lunch | Ito the Country Club Picnick, In ' , P>elhaven Tuesday, Now she dent, ' know hit But Sarah Latham in- I vited us the Same Way. And as j Mrs Bateman is one of the Club 'Members, That is One Day that She is Goin to be A Guest and I j as Going to be a Pest. Louis Morris and his Wife Hattie Paid a visit to the Pilgrim Lately, > ! And Mr and Mrs Forrist Riddick lor Greensville No Were Recent Cal lers. I Mrs. Harvy Wav says to me Uncle ill did Byou see the Nice Write up jin the Hyde county Herald Last j week The Editor Give Me. I (says Yes But J am Used to his I Bull, So Havent Taken Time Off !to Read Hit as Yet, She says a? j how she was Favorably Impressed ' With the Young Man, But as long as her Girls Are all Married, She r**cons as how he will Not git in the Way Fambly. ; I says you Know he had his Pic ' ture in the Paper, With a Sad ex pression On His Face. Tother Day, 1 But You must Look across that as' j he is Getting along in Years Now, j Old Age is Creiping up on Him, He has just turned Twenty One I Years Old, And after all these | Years of Labor he Finds himself j iat the Top of the Ladder, A Full I fledged News Paper Editor, How ! some Ever Tommie is a Good Fel ! ler, And Smiles all the Time Ex-1 J cept in his Pictures. You Know Mr Ediker I believe in Blowing My Own Horn. So tother j Day I grabs the Horn On the Boat' Elna B, And Gives a Long Blast, And the Big part of the Horn Flew off and Went in the River, If you know Any one that Has a Big End of a Horn, That wants to j Give a wav Just Let Me Know, | j And Another Thing I want you to Writ me a Advertisement, Soyeing That I has a 1935 Eight Cylinder jßuick Cabrolet Car, I want to ' trade fer a Boat, And to let tne Know what kind of a Boat, You want to trade me, | This here Pudtles Our Australian Beef Hound is Worse than a Pack Rat, He Packs all the Junk on' Board the Boat, and Packes all our; Belongings, He can git a Hold of. ashore, The last thing he done Was ! to Cary all the Cucumbers ashore 1 and Hid them in the Gras, And | then he Brought a Old Dead Eel ! aboard The Boat, He shore is Git- j ting Very Popular On Board the 1 Good Ship Pilgrim, Goo By Mr Ediker See you later, Uncle Bill. THE STARS AND STRIPES Thank God we can see, in the glory of the morn, The invincible flag that our fathers ■ defended; And our hearts can repeat what the heroes have sworn, That, war shall not end till the war lust is ended. Then the blood thirsty sword shall i no longer be lord Os the nations oppressed by the conqueror’s horde, But the banners of freedom shall peacefully wave O’er the world of the free and the lands of the brave. e«ljj|] —Henry Van Dyke. the TYRRELL TRIBUNE CONTROL FOR 2 COTTON I INSECTS IS SUGGESTEDj Away to kill “tw., bugs with one stone” Ls suggested to cotton grow-, ers by J. 0. Rowell, extension er.-1 "omologist of N. C. State College. He has placed in the hands of eoun-1 ty farm agents a copy of a publica- j tion which describes control of: boil weevils and cotton aphids with a single poison mixture. i The new publication is U. S. De- I partment of Agriculture Leaflet No. E-638, “Dusting for 801 l Wee vil and Cotton Aphid Control.” The leaflet describes a Derris-Calcium Arsenate mixture which Govern ment scientists have found effec tive for the control of the two de structive cotton insects. Rowell said that county agents will be glad to discuss cotton insect control with farmers, and are in a position to obtain additional copies j of the new Federal publication. They also have available copies of! •he N. C. State College Extension) Folder No. 45, “801 l Weevil Con-' trol.” In reporting on boll weevil con ditions. Rowell said that infesta- J tion is very serious this season in spotted areas. “I have made a rather extensive survey of the boil weevil situation in the cotton counties,” the entomologist said, “and I find that weevil infestations are very severe in some fields, and negligible in others. “For instance,” he continued, “one cotton field in an area will reveal a very high percentage of damaged square? while another field a hundred yards away appears to have no damaged squares. Such a condition makes it important that the cotton grower keep a close check on weevil infestation. Accu- , rate counts will aid the grower in j determining whether to dust his j entire cotton crop or employ the •spot dusting method.” Rowell recommends that dusting I begin when 10 per cent of the de veloping squares show boll weevil egg punctures. STATE FEATURED MANY TIMES IN THE NATION] National Geographic to Feature! North Carolina in August Issue A three-page picture spread on j The Lost Colony in Click Magazine 1 and a full-color picture of Orton Plantation on the cover of the cur-; rent Holland’s magazine are fea turing North Carolina in the large circulation magazine field this month. Next, month the State will be presented to the million or more readers of the National Geograph- 1 ic Magazine in a complete story illustrated with 21 color photo graphs, 24 black and white pic-1 turps and a map. This story has been in preparation tor more than a year, and its author, Leonard C. i Roy, travelled more than 10,000 miles over the state gathering his material. The National Geograph ic is announcing the story in a folder sent to 200,100 persons this month. The folder carries a photo graph of the balcmies of Reaco College in Raleigh, lined with smiling students, which will ap pear in the magazine. ; To applnr shorty in the Satur day Evening Post is the story of Rocky Mount’s June German by Jonathan Daniels, iflustrated in color by Ivan Dmitri. COTTON Tt appears likely that the domes tic carryover of American cotton j a t the end of th** current season I will total about ! 2,300,000 bales, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agri , cultural Economics. THE OME I knew his face the moment that he passed Triumphant in the thoughtless, cruel throng—■ Triumphant, though the tired, quiet eyes Showed that his soul had suffered overlong. And though across his brow faint lines of care Were etched, somewhat of Youth still lingered there. I gently touched his arm—he smiled at me— He was the Man that Once I Meant to Be! Where I had failed, he’d won from life Success; Where I had stumbled, with sure feet he stood; Alike—yet unalike—we faced the world, And through the stress he found that life was good. And I ? The bitter wormwood in the glass, The shadowed way along which failures pass! Yet as I saw him thus, joy came to me— He was the Man that Once I Meant to Be! I knew him! And I knew he knew me for The man he might have been. Then did his soul Thank silently the gods that gave him strength To win, while I so sorely missed the goal? He turned, and quickly in his own firm hand He took my own—-the gulf of Failure spanned. . . And that was—strong, self-reliant, free, He was the Man that Once I Meant to Be! We did not sneak. But in his sapient eyes I saw the spirit that had urged him on, The courage that had held him through the fight Had once been mine. 1 thought, “Can it be gone?’’ He felt that unasked question—felt it so His pale lips formed the one-word answer, “No!” • ’ * • • • • • Too late to vin ? No! Not too late for me— He is the Mf.n that Still I Meant to Be! —Cincinnati Times-Star | SWAN QUARTER NEWS J Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swindell had i as their week end guests Mr. and, . Mrs. A. J. Harrell of Swan Hill. I . j Miss Elizabeth Gibbs is now home for the summer after attend «ing summer school at ECTC. j Mrs. 0. S. Howard of Trenton : and Miss Betsy'Howard of Knox ville, Tenn., spent Friday with Mr.; (and Mrs. R. H. Tunnell. ! Misses Marie Sawyer and Rosa' Allen Fisher of Greensboro spent uie week end with parents. Miss Rebecca Anderson of Snow Hill and Linwood J. 'i unne:l of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tun neil. Mrs. Harry Brown of Washing ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hina S. Credle. j Miss Luna Bonner summer I school student at ECTC arrived j I home Wednesday, j Miss Annie Bridgman Spencer |of Richmond, Ya., is visiting rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Swindell and j family of Norfolk, Va., spent the | week end here. ! T. C. Tunnell and Linwood Tun ■ noil are attending the furniture show at High Point this week. Mrs. Murraj Bonner is attend , ing a meeting for FSA secretaries ni Raleigh tms week. John Lawrence of Radford, Ya., spent the week end here with his! family. Cecil Rhodes Lupton, who has ■ been taking a short course in band I i music at the University in Chapel \ , Hill, has returned home. Clary Weston of Ashebcro has ; . been spending sometime here with ' relatives. .; Rouse Lupton, Jr., has been : ! spending sometime in Maxton and : other central North Carolina towns ! visiting college friends. j j Hal Swindell of Norfolk spent ! | the week end here with his parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Swindell. SLADESVILLE NEWS Misses Thelma O’Neal and I) >l - ores O'Neal are visiting relatives Jin Norfolk and New Jersey. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton iand family and Carlos Gates of Ahoskie were visitors here Sun day. I Messrs. M. D. Sawyer and R. W.i ; Greene were Belhaven visitors 1 Saturday. I •! Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gibbs and Mrs. C. T. Gibbs were the guests of Mrs. D. W. Sears at Fairfield ( ' ( Sunday. i Miss Marie Sears is spending. i sometime with her grandparents,; ■ Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gibbs. • j Mrs. George Spencer spent a! r few days last week with her ,v »o- J ■ ther Mrs. Carawan at Rose Bay. ■| Mrs. C. G. Sawver and daijtrhte’*. | ; Marie, were business visitors in i Swan Quarter. . t —■ . - ■■ Ml '' MIDDLETOWN NEW S * i . -; Miss Ella White, who is spetid t ing the summer with her mother, ? Mrs. Rachel White has gone to . Baltimore to visit her sister, Mrs. > Karl Brandt. i Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Cuthrel! . and family spent the week end in ; Wilmington with her daughter, Mrs. Butler. f; Miss Janie Mann is spending , i this week in Manl“o with relatives. 1 ■ Mrs. Sam Cuthrel! a'v.f V’s. Clafton Ballance visited relatives in Norfolk last week, j Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Mann and j daughter, Miss Kaye Mann and - Miss Dels. Mae Payne spent Fri i dav in Washington. i j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox of Ply 1, ! mouth spent Sunday here with -1 Mr. Cox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cox. Mrs. John Sil. erthorne, Mrs. 'Warren Harris. Jr., and Miss Mar garet Si!verthorne of Lake Land ling spent Monday here with Mrs. Edward Miller. Private Geo. Tims. Gibbs of Fort j Bragg is ho ne on a ten day leave. Preston Gibus who is a patient at the Co' vabia Hospital in Co lumbia is reported improving very 1 nicelv. ENGELHARD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. B. N- Conyers of; j Wilson, N. C., returned home Sun- ! day after spending the week with \ Mrs. Conyers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Matthews. Mrs. Harry Cheek, who has been j spending sometime here with her I sister, Mrs. S. M. Gibbs, has re- J turned to her home in New Jersey, j D. H. Selby left F.| lay for; Charleston, S C., to enter the se r -1 .vice of the Navy's coastal patrol, j Mrs. Betty Mann and Mrs. Lee | I Mann of Fairfield were visitors I .here Tuesday. S. C. Spencer, F. A. Berry and H. L. Roper of Norfolk, spent the week end here with their families.' ! Mrs. J. T. Phillips, Mrs. H. L. j iWats m and *<.>n of Portsmouth, Ya. I • are the house guests of Mrs. M.j i A. Matthews this week. Miss Grace Berry is spending I the week in Columbia. Mrs. Cleon and Mrs. Min nie Selby of Newport News, Va.;, Mrs. Jeff Credle of Sladesville; | Mrs. Claud Bonner of Swan Quar-] ter, Mrs. Janie Spencer, Mrs. T. R. Murry and Miss Helen lavender jof Lake Lauding spent Tuesday 1 here with Mrs. 51. P>. Fulford. 1 Mrs. W. O. White spent Tues day in Washington. Miss Hazel Asby spent the week end in Swan Quarter with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swindell. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Conyer, Mrs. j M. A. Matthews, and Miss Clair ; Matthews spent Friday in Nor-i 'folk visiting relatives. , Mrs. Cynthia Spencer and! .daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. j Guy Stowe spent Sunday here i with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stowe. CL AREN CE HASSELL CAPTURES BEAR; Carries 35 Pound Animal in His I Arms for Several Miles; Plans to Stock Bear Farm Clarence Hassell of East Lake is 1 proclaimed by Rev. Leo Twiford, J , also of East Lake, to be the bravest : j man ever to set foot on that ter- j rain, and all because Mr. Hassell | overtook and captured with his bare I hands a “5 pound bear one day re- l Jcently while they were riding in a| 'truck along the Mashoes road. The ; ! bear walked into the road in front I ;of the truck, Mr. Hassell stopped j ; the truck and gave chase, finally' j overtaking the bear about halfway | , to the sound. Carrying the bear 1 jin his arms he returned to the i truck and started on his way, when without warning ‘he gas gave out. Noth’ng daunted. Mr. Hassell car ried the hear fn his arms for an other two miles, at the end of - which he secured a chain for hi.- , pet. He was offered ten dollars > for his prize, but refused, plan . ruing instead to stock a bear farm of his <>wn. Much of the wildlife ! of that section was recently de i stroyed during a forest fire which , raged for weeks, burning out much of the cover in which the wild r animals make their home, and kill . ing the animals themselves. On the same day that Mr. T *as s sell made his capture, another party on the .Stumpy Point road :i saw two beat’s in their path, but 1 failed to capture them. WPA CAN FURNISH : FARM WORKERS a ’• “The WPA wants farmers to know that workers on its projects m are always available when needed for farm work,” C. C. McGinnis, State WPA administrator, su'd ■ yesterday. Every year, McGinnis explained, when workers are need ed in strawberry, potatoes, peaches j or in connection with any crop, the ;WPA cooperates fully with each 'locality in which there are jobs, j In order that ail farmers," or any j employer needing workers, might kno.v the WPA policy, McGinnis issued the following statement; “Anyone needing farm labor who is unabie to obtain it at the pro vaiiing farm wage, is advised to apply at the nearest State Employ ment office. If the needed labor cannot thus be secured farmers are revested to apply to any local official. He will make available any qualified workers under his jurisdiction. Employers should al so foe] free to offer a job to any qualified person whom they know is working on WPA. If anyone working on WPA is offered a job, whether through the State Em ployment Service, a WPA official, or directly, by the person who wishes to hire him, and refuses to accept the offer, he will be imme diately terminated from WPA. This is providing, of course, that the wage offered is the prevailing one for similar work in the com munity, and that he is able to do the work offered, and that working conditions are. reasonable. “Citizens are requested to co operate by advising the State of fice of the WPA of any instance where a WPA official fails to co operate in attempting to fill the labor requirements, or where a WPA project worker refuses to accept a bona fide offer of private employment. Prompt investigation will be made and appropriate ac tion taken in each such instance ■ reported. RECIPES OF THE WEEK VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY from | THE HOME SERVICE DEPT. i Home Canning Is Now Simple and Pleasant Home canning is no longer a drudgery, neither is it a matter of good luck, in fact it can be a lot of fun. To insure canned foods that are beautiful in appearance ; and delicious to taste, follow each step carefully in directions given ! for various methods. This year every home-maker is urged to do her part in canning some of the [essentia! and protective foods which ! are fruits and vegetables. These ! foods wiil add variety and make I possible a more adequate and bet- ;iter balanced diet as well as help | ing in the nutrition part of the National Defense Program. Note: A pressure cooker is high ly recommended for processing non-acid vegetables (all vegetables except tomatoes, pickled beets and rhubarb) as it gives a greater de ! gree of safety. j Refer frequently to instructions ;in jar Manufacturer's Canning j Books, State Extension Service j Bulletins, U. S. Department of Ag riculture Bulletin 1782, Washing tom, D. C. For further advice con sult your Home Service Depart j meat. Should y-ou have surplus |foods in your garden and a pres sure cooker or water bath eanner is not available these suggestions on oven canning will be helpful to use in a reliably heat controlled, insulated oven. Select and wash thoroughly sound glass jars, caps and new rubbers. It is important to use i regular canning jars—avoid all j substitutes. Sort and grade fruit and vege i tables for ripeness, soundness and I size, (uniformity assures a more I even distribution of heat throughout ! jar). Wash thoroughly. | For Vegetables: Blanch or pre- I cook (refer to time table) then I pack in hot jars, add 1 teaspoonful j salt to each quart. Corn, butter ,beans, peas and beans expand dur i ing the processing. Pack loosely J to within 1 inch of top of jar to al ■ low for expansion. All other vege ! tables shrink-so that jar may be i filled to within one-half inch of i top with product. Fill jar within | 1 inch top with boiling water in which the vegetable was blanched, j If not sufficient add boiling water i —do not pack tightly since this in terferes with proper sterilization. I For Fruits: Pack prepared fruit Jin hot jars, avoid crushing. Fill I with recommended and prepared ; hot syrup to within 1 one-half inch |of top of jar or water to within one-half inch. I Remove air bubbles by running knife down inside of jar several times. If necessary, aid more liquid—Place hot ruobers and caps —clean neck of jar with clean I damp cloth to remove clinging bits ■j of products. Partially seal fol lowing the manufacturers direc tions for individual covers used. . \ Use new caps (if metal) and rttb i bers each canning season. Space jars so they do not touch -;(1 inch apart), place rack so as i to bring jars as near center of pre i heated oven as possible; set heal 1: control at temperature suggested -1 in chart, close door securely. If j times vary for removing products | from oven during one processing r period, always stand to the side of 1! oven door to remove jars. Never I I stand directly in front of oven door for fear of faulty jars cracking. Remove at end of processing time i and complete sealing. Never opeq 3 j jars at end of processing period to I refill with liquid. Loss of liouid o j does not affect keeping quality s Cool slowly and thoroughly 21 rl hours before cleaning outside of jar and inverting for leak test. It d i leak is discovered —replace faulty s ; lid or rubber and reprocess at given - [ temperature for one-half the origi s nal lime. e ! Examine jars up to 12th day as- j ter storing to be assured of perfect : sealing. Label and store in con • jvenient place—dark if possible to t j prevent fading of colors. All vegetables should be reheated ] ls minutes before tasting or serv l mg. Dispose of contents of ail | cans where vegetables have fiat, i sour taste. Non-acid vegetables [should be boiled 15 minutes before tasting or serving. If processing j in oven, preheat to temperature suggested in chart of the food to be processed and remove top heat ing element have switch on Bake position when using electric range. v Process peas, butterbe&ns, corn and p snaps within two hours after pick ing to assure better preservation. I To keep beets from losing color do not use salt. When using charts for one-half r) gal. jars, add 20 per cent to pro cessing time. For pint jars de crease processing time by 5 per j’ cent. One-half gallon jars are not , recommended for satisfactory home canning. r) Tin cans cannot be used for oven ;r canning due to danger of splitting b seams. Note: All home makers have been urged to seriously consider e this task of home canning local sur plus from gardens and truck farni3. p Today home canning can be done a more successfully and economical -0 ly than ever before and it i 3 one e easy way in which an entire family n can patriotically support the Na j tional Government and at the same e Jtime save money on the family budget. PAGE THREE
The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, N.C.)
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July 24, 1941, edition 1
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