THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C
THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd, 1945
PAGE TWO
More Than Two
Million Troops
Have Returned
The army said Tuesday that de
spite strikes and shorter working
hours more soldiers have been
brought home in six months than
were in the whole World One's AEF.
A war department statement said
that 2,470.880 were returned from
overseas from V-E Day May 8 to
November 2 and that discharges
totaled 3,114,000 up to Nov. 16. Arm
istice Dav strength in World War
1 was 3.673,888 and of these 1,929.760
were overseas. Their return was
rot completed until April, 1920.
The department said it expects
502,000 men to reach eastern ports
and 195,000 western ports this month.
It expects 423,000 in the east and
306,000 in the west In December.
Arrivals will taper off in January
to 235.000 in the east, 223,000 in the
west.
The statement added that "except
for delays in turning around ships
on both coasts because of strikes and
shorter working hours, and the loss
of some British transports," there
would have been shipping enough
to exceed withdrawal quotas by the
end of the year. But, it said, the
original "target dates" still will be
met.
These are:
1. January SI, all troops back
from Europe and the Mediterranean
except 370,000 occupation soldiers
and 300,000 needed to dispose of sur
plus property. The 300,000 will
trickle back and all will be in the
U.S. by June 30.
2 June 30, all troops back from
the Pacific and other areas except
occupation and garrison complements
leaving 400,000 in the Pacific, 100,
000 in other areas.
The last of 97 cargo ships being
converted to troop carriers, the de
partment continued, will be ready
this week. This will give the army
the use of 790 ships for transporting
troops 253 troopships. 210 conver
ted cargo carriers, 38 hospital ships,
178 assault transports and 111 war
ships.
tamer.
"The egg is the cement that holds
the castles of cookery together," once
said a famous chef. You may use
eggs to thicken a custard or sauce,
to leaven or lighten a souffle or
cake, to hi !d together oil and vine
gar in a creamy mayonnaise. Use
egg whites to make cloudy soups
clear, or an egg shell with some of
the white still clinging to "settle"
muddy coffee.
State College
Hints To Farm
Homemakers
(by Ruth Current)
With the aid of an ordinary food
or meat chopper the home cook can
convert some of this fall's abundant
nuts to butter or paste for sand
wich fillings. These butters may be
used in soup, scalloped vegetables,
stuffing, and omelet, or as part of
the fat in biscuits, cookies and cup
cakes. For a half pound of peanut
butter: 2 cups blanched and roasted
nuts; 1 tablespon bland table oil; 1-2
teaspon salt. Grind through finest
plate of the chopper twice or three
times until the nuts have the con
sistency of butter. Add oil and salt.
Mix well and pack in a tight con-
Flat omelets, fluffy omelets, which
ever you like, the ingredients are
the same. One or two eggs lor eacn
person. 1 tablespoon of milk for each
egg, and salt and pepper to taste.
To make omelets fluffy, beat the egg
yciks and whites separate'v For
a flat tmclet, beat all ingredients together.
Some Victory
Loan Facts
Washington, D. C. victory Loan
facti, honoring the men and womea
who won the war, are ai follows i
I) a I et October 29 through De
cern brr 8.
Quotas t $11,000,000,000; 4 bil
lion in individual sales, 2 billion In
Series E tales 7 billion front other
non-bank investors
Reasnni Treasury balance will be
drained by December. Money it vi
tally needed for hospitalization, re
habilitation, retraining, feeding and
clothing men overseas, transportation
home, payment of munitions already
nsed.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. have earned
the confidence of the automobile owner
by furnishing him, year after year, with
good sound merchandise that he KNOWS
he can bank on. On top of that, Sears
merchandise is backed up by a sincere
guarantee that nover once has failed . . .
a guarantee the motorist knows is just as
good as the money in his pocket. He
KNOWS that anything he gets from Sears
MUST make good or WE WILL!
To give you that priceless assurance, we
never let up on our road-testing. While
you are reading this advertisement, a
fleet of cars somewhere is running at a
60-mile-an-hour speed, and every ten
miles slam go the brakes! Tires scream!
The air reeks with burning rubber! And
a very serious expert makes some more
notes in a book. Thus, 24 hours a day, 5
days a week, 52 weeks a year, the proud
est tires in America match stamina with
Sears ALLSTATE . . . and, most of the
time, they're out of luck.
On each test car, it's three-to-one
against Allstate ... and Allstate on just
one wheel, competitive tires on the other
three. And, just to show there are no hard
feelings, all tires are rotated every 24
hours. That way, every tire gets an abso
lutely even chance.
All kinds of roads are sought . . . con
crete, gravel, macadam, asphault, shale,
dirt, sand, mud ... to approximate the
kind of use you, yourself, give your tires.
And, when these professional tire-busters
get through . . . man, they KNOW! That's
why we can GUARANTEE every Allstate
tire to be satisfactory or your money back!
Equally important, if you buy tires and
accessories from Sears, Roebuck and Co.
you will find that, over the long haul, you
save yourself a lot of money.
ALLSTATE
TIRES 6 00x16
PASSENGER CAE
13
95
Other 8bes Proportionately Low Prior
ANT PURCHASE OF 1 OK MOKE MAT BE MADE ON SEAK9 EAST PAYMENT FLANN
"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
SEARS
420 Hay St.-Phone 6171
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
ooaoc
oaoi
ioeio
I MS Is
It!
The New 1 946 Gainey
TOBACCO CURER
i
THE NEW GAINEY TOBACCO CURER IS GREATLY IM
PROVED in that the overall height of the tee has been reduced
so that the flame is not funneled up to the tee, but is spread im
mediately. The curer is built low so that it is installed on top of the
ground. This places the burner at the floor level, allowing a more
even flow of air to the burner, and consequently a better circula
tion of heat. THE GAINEY CURER IS NO EXPERIMENT. Its
preeminence lias been established by more than FOUR THOU
SAND installations in the Bright Leaf Belt of three states.
FOUR THOUSAND USERS CAN'T BE WRONG
THE GAINEY CURER IS BUILT TO LAST. 100 per cent
heavy cast iron construction. No small or delicate parts to break,
rust or burn away. No wicks to clean and replace. Under ordi
nary care will last indefinitely.THE GAINEY CURER IS SAFE
. No open flame in the barn. Will not explode. Does not go out af
ter once started, unless oil is cut off. Burns equally safe on extre
mely low or high heat.
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR A GAINEY SOON
DO NOT WAIT (at many farmers did last year) until our allot
ment has been sold to try to get a curer. They will not be plentiful
this year, because labor and materials are still difficult to
get. Get your order in now and we will guarantee delivery.
WATCH FOR THE GAINEY DEMONSTRATION TRUCK in
your community to demonstrate the NEW GAINEY to you. Watch
this paper for time and place.
DON'T FAIL!.... BUY HOW.... BUY GAINEY!
Manufactured By
GENERAL FOUNDRY & MACHINE COMPANY
Main Office, Sanford, N. C. Branch Plant, Fayetteville, N. C.
Distributed By
WILLIAM S. MORGAN
PHONE 3346
IQI 101
Clint Parrish
Agent
.RED SPRINGS, N. C.
o
D
o
D
o
n
o
o
D
o
oxzorzox30