PAGE TWO
THE NEWS-JOURNAL. RAEFORD. N. C.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 39, 1945
Two Recipes Given
For Making Soap
Making soup ;it home is becoming
a necessity in these soap shortage
d.ivs. Extension specialists in horn:
economics at State College present
two standard recipes for usvooketl
ai.rt evoked soap.
Six pounds of fat with 2'i pints
of co'.d waUr, and 1 can of lye will
n.ake about 9 pounds of soap. Six
pounds of fat is equal to 13'2 stan
dard measuring cups of liquid fat.
Pour water into a small enamel,
stone, or glass container. Dissolve
the !ye in the water, stirring with a
woo n spoon or paddle until dis
solved. Mix in a well ventilated
room but not in a breeze. Lit the
lye water cool until the container
feels cool to the hand. Melt the
f.it in an enameled pan and stir with
an emimeied spoon or a wooden pad
die. Cool the fat to the correct tem
perature throughout the pan.
Cool the fat until the spoon begins
lo leave a track in the mixture. Pour
he lye solution into the fat in a
small, steady stream, stirring slowly
in one direction. Continue until the
mixture is a honey-like texture. Let
it stand for 10 to 15 minutes until
the mixture becomes thick like salad
dressing and then pour into molds
o:' wooden boxes, lined with waxed
paper. After 24 hours it is ready
to cut. Cure soap for several weeks
before using and never let it freeze.
The formula for cooked soap is 2
quarts of melted fat, 1 can of lye.
1 cup of liquid ammonia, 1 quart
of water, and 1 tablespoonful of bo
rax dissolved in one-half cup of hot
water. Dissolve the lye in water and
It stand until lukewarme. Add
slo.vly to the fat, stirring constant-
Time Is Short For
Seeding Pastures
A permanent pasture on many
farms in North Carolina usually is a
few acres of poor land surrounded
by a wire fenc, with ubout one-half
of the area or more in woods ar.d
t'ae remainder in gr.i.-s that has bee"
overgrazed for a long number of
vears and not fertilized.
John Arey, in charge of Extension
dairying at State College, says taut
the average dairy cow expends about
as much energy in finding grass in
such a pasture as she obtains from
it. It's no wonder that average milk
production per cow is exceptionally
iow on many farms when compare?
with the rriik yields of herds on im
proved permanent pastures, carefu'.ly
seeded to both legumes and grasses,
well fertilized, and so managed as
to prevent overgrazing In early
spring, late fall, and during dry
periods in summer.
On the basis of Agricultural Ex
periment Station records, the Exten
sion Service has outlined a forage
crops program for North Carolina
that may be adapted to the needs
on any farm. Full information on
the plan is in the hair's of county
agents.
0
John Arey, in charge of Extension
dairying at State college, says that
it's a mistake to try to grow a gooi
pcr.ranent pasture on waste land.
Seaboard Buys
Biggest Engine
Norfolk, Aug. Z9. The Seaboard
railway or crcd a 504,000 pouri'J die
sel electric lo,on:otive which will ga
into serv.ee t.iis fall, ofl.c:a!s an- , comottvc on th: railroad,
nounced tici:,y. The giant unit is The heart of this iron horse
under cor.s'.rrctim at Baldwin Lo
crm,.'.ive Works in Phila eiphia and
h;r. C'Wpi ted, will be used on fa-t,
heivy f eight hauls. If the big fel
low lives up to expectations, it will
be ad.lcd to Seaboard's motive pow
er fl.et as the country' largest lo
ts
made up of two 8-cylinder, super
charged diesel engines generating
1500 HP each. Both engines drive
electric generators which in turn
fu.nish power to eight traction mo
tors. The monster can pull a '"8
freight trrin r.t 85 miles per hour
which is fii.-tcf than most top-f'.ight
passenger streamliners run today.
The Baldwin behe-roth is 92 feet
long with a 78-foot whe:l base. It's
head stands 16 feet above the track
and 24 wheels 16 drivers and 8
guiders support it.
0
Food production still remains a
paramount problem because millions
of hungry people must be fed.
ly until jelly like. Cook slowly.
Ad-, borax water and mix thoroughly.
Remove from fire, add ammonia,
and stirr until about the consistency
of thick honey. Pour into molds and
cure for 6 weeks.
SINCE 1901
Carolina! Leading Secretarial and Accounting Schools
Co-educational. Individual Instruc
tion. Lifetime Employment Service
to graduates without charge. Vet
erans training under G. L Bill of
Rights.
Accounting' Secretarial. B; finest
Administration, and Civil Service
Coursei. Office machines.
FALL TERM BEGIVS
SEPTEMBER 3 AND 10
Make jour Reservation early.
Postwar Security
RALEIGH
Greensboro
Charlotte
'wth a good book... 1
RED SPRINGS THEATRE
PROGRAMME FOR WEEK BEGINNING AUGUST 30, 1943
NIGHT SHOWS 7:30 & 9:30
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
"Out of this World"
Eddie Bracken and Veronica Lake
SATURDAY 1:30 'til 10:30 P. M.
"Sheriff of Sundown"
Bill Elliott
LATE SHOW SATURDAY 10:30 P. M.
"She Gets Her Man"
Joan Davis and Willaim Gargan
MONDAY-TUESDAY Matinee at 3:30 Monday
"A Bell for Adano"
John Ilodiak and Gene Tierney
WEDNESDAY Matinee 3:30
"Twice Blessed"
The Wilde Twins and Preston Foster
THURSDAY FRIDAY Matinee at 3:30 Thursday
"The Southerner"
Zachary Scott and Betty Field
REDDY KILOWATT . Gotroks Got Reddy . .
' JlO&INA POWEX V IICHT COMPANY
DOOfi MPC. AflTOOKC HAD M0CF D0U6U TUMI Alt THE BAKERIES.
-BUT All ER 13 SERVANT, BEING PATRIOTIC AMERICANS,
LEFT HER TO CO WORK IN WAR PLANTS EVEN THE CHAUFFEUR,
AND THE BUTLER AND THE UP-CTAIRS MAID....CHECAIIED EVERY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY IN TOWN AND GOT THE. SAME ANSWER.
NO, MRC.GOTR0k5, 1 M JUST ANWBr
IN6 MXB HELP VANTED AD "I'LL
DO THE WORK OF 13 SERVANT?
OR YOU AND MOLD DOWN
MY WAR JOG TOO - JUCT,
pwa in... m hedoy '
WOU D0NT HAVE TO OE
UAMBCGOTROkC TO
ACPORD J SERVANTS
REDDY KILOWATT, your
Electric Servant, CAN DO
IN ONP kllOWATT WOUR AC
MUCH AC THE COMBINEP EFWRKi
of 13 PEOPLE IN AN
AN AVERAGE O 1
kltCAVATT 5 $
HOUR. 2
COSTS ONLY
itfTimt if tint itietttt
9 -7sMssx 1 rr"
Three BIG
l&spf Value Days!
X3 August 30 - 31
bSasa September 1
You'll Need Bread and Coffee
Cur Pride Rich. Full Bodied
SANDWICH GOLD LABEL
BREAD COFFEE
mbllc iff 24c
FANCY CALIFORNIA
Tomatoes-2 lbs 29c
C ALIFORNIA ICEBERG
Lettuce- 12c
U. S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE
Potatoes-10 lbs. 35c
Green Cabbage-5 lbs 15c
flRIMF.S GOLDEN
Apples-2 lbs 19c if
String Beans 2 lbs 25c
u. s. no. 1 SWEET
Potatoes-3 lbs 25c
Juicy Oranges-5 lbs 48c
Yellow Onions-3 lbs 25c
llnlBillfeln
3 Jk
Land o' Lake's Arc-rlcai!
CSieese -"'19c
Bi!!ow Brand
Flaked Fish;; 3Sc
Golden Isle Brand Field
Peas s1 16c
The Miller's Masterpiece
COLONIAL'S BEST
Self Rising Flour
Bag 33C
J? 62c
Safe Home Matches 801 5c
Sunshine Peaches .225c
Triangle table Salt "i 3c
D. P. Brand Spaghetti m 5c
Kellogg'sCorn Flakes i 5c
Quaker Hominy Grits "i 9c
Ginger
Dread
Mix
p20c
Argo Brand
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
12c
No. 2
can
More Suds With
Si-per Suds ptr 23c
BETTERYET
Smooth, Creamy
Peanut Butter
iVr" 24c
Southern Manor Tomato
CATSUP'V,!16c
Old Virginia Apple
JELLY 2;!S27c
L"cleti's Silver Cow
?fLK3'527c
R-d Top Malt
SYRUP c'JS 62c
Libby's
SAUERKRAUT
JUICE
9c
12-oz,
can
8 t
Old Dutch 2,,1sl5c
Oxydol 23c
Ivory Snow ,or23c
Octagon Cleanser 3 c 14c
Washo Bleach 2Qd:25c
Zero Cleaner il7c
Toothpicks .Packat 5c
French's
Cream Salad
MUSTARD
JaJ 13C
Libby's
STUFFED
OLIVES
Queens OQ.
CHECK EVERY ITEM !
Preraium Crackers SSp5I9c
Pillsbury's Flour VSiffGGc
Applo Buffer 0,d2Srr22c
f.lazda Light Bulbs i'lOc
Geneva Sliced Beefs Ni. 1 3c
Apple Sauce Mo'8 "jJlMc
Pint Fruit Jars B3c
Argo Gloss Stcrch V'U 5c
2 in I Shoe Polish - 8c
Jiffy Pie Crust 8 pk 14c
Octagon Soap Powder 3 L&t 14c