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Every mile gives added proof of
Bl^-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST
As more and more Chevrolet owners are discovering,
years of service mean nothing to a Chevrolet! This car
has exfro strength in every part—built-in ruggedness
and reliability—the excellence that endures. It will serve
you for scores of thousands of miles, and the longer you
drive it the stronger your appreciation of its value—for
it possesses Big-Car durability and dependability
unequaled in its field.
' ' ‘’.'■•tv',' ■; '
Home Agent’s
Narrative Report
For November
One look will tell you, that
Chevrolet ouf-ttyles all other
cars in its field. U brings
you smarter design—smarter
colors—smarter uif>holstery
and appointments! Jt alone
offers a luxurious Body by
Fisher ot lowest prices.
You can’t beat q Chevroiet for
pl.i-tound performance, with
economy. And Chevrolet's
world's-champion Volve-in-
Head Thrift-Master Engine,
unique in its price range,
wrings the lost ounce of ener
gy out of every gallon of fuel.
Youll enjoy moximum
riding-smoothness
and road-steadiness,
too, because only
Chevrolet, of all cars
In its field, brings
you the firm, easy,
balanced movement
of the’Unitized Knee-
Action Ride. -
The demand for new Chevrolets surpasses aH
previous records. That means it's wise to safe
guard your transportation by bringing your
present car to us for skilled service, now and ot
regular intervals, pending delivery of your new
car. See us for dependable, car-saving service;
CHEVROLET
LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD
HOKE AUTO COMPANY
By Josephine Hall
Home Demonstration Agent
“Dresses and Aprons for Work
in the Home” was the subject of
the demonstration at Home De-
monstrtation Clubs in November.
Leaders had charge of seven
meetings while the Home Agent
gave the demonstration at six.
Keeping in mind a homemakers’
need for clothes that are com
fortable and saving-oLHime and
energy, the club women went on
an imaginary shopping tour to
purchase ready made dresses as
well as material and patterns to
use in making them at hortie. Two
house dresses, one brunch coat,
a kitchen jacket to be worn over
cotton dresses on chilly mornings,
and nine aprons were shown. The
U.. S. Department of Agriculture,
bulletin showed, designs that have
been reproduced by commercial
pattern companies. Several of
these were used in making the
dresses and aprons and some of
them have been bought recently
by leaders and other club memers.
The U. S.. D. A. County Coun
cil met -on the afternoon of No-
vemer 3. The Home Agent gave
a report of Home Demonstration
Club work since July.
The annual REA meeting was
attended by a large number of
Home Demonstration Club mem
bers. W. 'B. Umstead, U. S. Sen
ator, was the speaker for the oc
casion.
The"’ Little River Club women
have just finished having their
community building painted on
the inside. After this, was done,
the women themselves gathered
at the building and painted the
benches.^The people of the com
munity are delighted with the
appearance of • the building now.
The club women had the outstS^
painted several months ago.
Phone 2301
Raeford, N.X.
The annual Achievement Day
pj’ogram of the Hoke County
ome Demonstration Clubs was
l^Bld in the Raeford Kiwanis Hall
e afternoon of November 18.
M:784,821 in beer
for Counties, Cities and
£iVBRY Mooty b Noftb r«in>lkM, aaeo^
two, and sMrly sU of tiN atota’s eitiaa add
towna hava rooahrad efaaelH Ja tbit firit
oNoeatioa of boor axoiaa toxM to hwol iolP>
at onila. .Yoneoy aod Mitaboll oonotioi
out on omr) wofo Melodod booovto
So IlovaMe Aot providoo fyr Httribmtda «l m»k bevarada ravoMM oalr
^ m
• • • #
The 1047 Cmrsl AtsMnBiy, jttoebkq
lli« tMEM on RMik Miid dlrttitod
UmC kf^ol th9 proQ—ds bg ditlribiitod io
(ftomilAMt eiti^s and {owns wham iiic aai#
iol ttiMe maK bmragM k
iTpiL* partieipating communities this first
jpayment was a substantial windfall. This
was in adcHtion to state, county and city
UoaBse iaxas paid by dealers.
lillB now te, aaMMMtiiig Id two and dn«-
kaM eante oil aaoh Iw^ya-oiiaee bollle,
WMil into effed Jidy 1, and die first dis*
i^ibiAion of this money to local government
imits was made in November (i^ Uie bans
August and September Elections.
Future payments arO to be made annually.
Here is a new source of revenue for local
'govemment units. The money mdy be used
o
for law-wforcement purposes, debt-reduc
tion, or fw any legitimate expenditure,
thereby easing the burden of other taxesW
This first allocation to loeal 'govM*BinMrt
units amounted to $1,784,821.12,
Thus BEER, America’s BeVeraglS?*^^ Mod
eration, is helping to meet the costs of
iocal government, at the same time paying
millions of dollars into state and federal
treasuries. ^
NORTII CARdUNA COMMITTEE • UNITED STATES BREWERS
30
^ , Suite 606-607 Insurance Building, Raleigh, North Carolina
Mrs. B. F. McGregor, Cotujty
Council President, presided at the
meeting. Sixty six women regis^
tered before the meeting. Mrs. J.
W. Mann, of the Antioch Club,
gave the invocation. The roll of
the cTtfbs was called and club re
ports were given. Mrs. Mary L.
McAllister, Southeastern District
Home Agent, brought greetings
from the State office. The high
light of the program was the ad
dress by Mrs. H. M. Johnson, a
Home Demonstration club woman
of Kinston, ,who spoke on her re
cent trip to Amsterdam, Holland,
fo the Trienniel Conference of the
Associated Country Women of the
World. Mrs. Johnson represented
the twenty Southeastern counties
of the State. The formal business
of the conference had to do with
accomplishing changes and in
stituting methods better calculat
ed to meet the challenges of the
•world today. Mrs. Johnson said it
was a never to be forgotten mo
ment when the farm women from
many lands, each in -her native
tongue, joirie'd in singing the
stiring hymn, “Abide With Me.”
The word.? were different, but
they meant the samg^ Twenty-
seven nations brought brief mes
sages of greetings. On Dutch Day
41,000 Dutch worsen, dressed in
native costume, presented a beau
tiful pageant. Mrs. Johnson told
of the city of Amsterdam where
half the population own bicycles.
She told of the rides through the
flowered gardens, of the recep
tion at the Anierican Embassy,
and her visit to the farm homes
near by. The rides albhg the beau
tiful canals, the children speak
ing to them in English and then
talking to their parents, the scar
city of food and evidences of
German occupation wove a pic
ture that will long be remember
ed. She told of one town where
the Germans had removed the
doors and windows from the
houses ann burned them for fuel.
These have still not been replaced
and means that iit will be very
..difficult for the people to keep
warm this winter. Mrs. Johnson
said she felt the meeting had ac
complished much because of the
proffered friendship and better
understanding between those peo
ple who were priviliiged to at
tend the meeting. Tulip bulbs,
which Mrs. Johnson brought with
her from Holland, were presented
to two of the Hoke County, club
women.
The Pine Forest Club members
received the gavel for having the
largest percentage., of members
presenf."’They ulso received the
award for presenting the most in
teresting report. Immediately fol
lowing the program, several 4-H
Club girls served punch,’ cookies,
and cheese wafers.
.Fifteen Hoke High School girls
presented a fashion show at the
school building on Wednesday
P. M., Novemeber 25. The gar
ments modeled were styled, made,
and loaned by the Simplicity Pat
tern Co., Inc. of New York Ciity.
Annual statistical and narra
tive reports were compiled in No-
vember.
The Home Agent spent one day
in Lumberton at a program plan
ning conference.
The Rockfish, Mildouson, Ash-
mont, and Hoke High school 4-H
Clubs met in November.
State College
Hints To Fam
Homemakers
i:'
SAM M. BLOUNT, State Director
i. I
The pan rather than the oven
may be responsible when cakes,
biscuits or other't\al5.g4^products
do not brown properlyr7Y°'^®®"
hold equipment specialists \ say.
The same recipe baked in the
same oven for the same length of
time at the same temperature may
brown quite differently in diffe
rent pans. In on^ kind of pan it
may comj^ut a ice. even medium
hl'p^vn, in another it may be too
ie, and in. still another, too dark
or unevenly browne^.
In most testingjatchens where-'
recipes are developed today, a-'
luminum. pans are used because
they do not change much with
age and use, and do not corrode,
chip, or break. Beca&e. recipes
developed in aluminum may give
different results in " enahielware,
glass or tin, the, cook may need
to change baking time and tem-
peratuf&s.accordinglvr ,
In generali ehiimelware .baking
pans give the deepest^, brown.
Cfrlass ranks next in.rapi^ brown--
ing, especially in an electric oven
which has a high degree of heat.
Enamelware and glass both ab
sorb heat well. In aluminum and
tin the browning is less rapid and
usually more even, unless the^tin
is very dark, or thin ^nd warped
so that the heat is uneven.
The shape of the pan also in
fluences brownimg. Cake baked
in a square pan, especially’ if the
pan is enamellware, is likely. W
become too brown at the corrtRr*;
Browning is more even in pawf*'
w/ith rouiWed' corners. In a' deep,
high-sided pan, biscuits and coo
kies often come out too pale be
cause the high sfdes “shade” them
from ' the radiant heat. They
brown better on a flat sr.eet or on
the bottom "if an i.nvertec
tan.
I AUTO REFINANCED LOANS
General Financing
TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS WITH I S
4#
Industrial Loan «& Finance Corp.
W. A. McDonald, Manager
Located In Raeford Drv Cleaners Building
$
%
it
" 1
Christmas is Coming! Shop
Early and Avoid the Rush!
King Cole Tiny Green j C S Tiny One ’Sieve
Lima Beans | Sweet Peas
No 2 can 3lc I No. 303 can 23c
Del Monte Halves
PEACHES
C S Fruit
COCKTAIL
Better Yet Hard Mixed
CANDY
No 2^2 can 31c
No 2^2 can 40c
1-lb cello pkg. 27c
RICH-mFULL O’ FR^IT — SOUTHERN MANOR
I FRUrr CAKE
! 2 lb ctn. $1.99 ^ 4 lb ctn. $3.59 — 6 lb ctn. $5.25
Make Delicious Mince Pies
MINCE MEAT
Red Mill
20 oz jar 35c
De Monte Tasty Golden
CREAM CORN
No 303 jar 19c
Grapefruit Juice — Special Low Price
FLORIDAGOLD 4 No 2 cans 29c
Fruit Cake
Ingredients
Del Monte Seedless
RAISINS
15 oz pkg 17c
Whole Peel
■
LEMON
box 43c
Whole Peel
ORANGE
box 41c
Halv^s_^
1
CITRONN
box 47c
Whole Natural Slices
PINEAPPLE
box 60c
Whole Red
1
CHERRIES
box 77c;
In Shell
PECANS lb.
cello pkg 49c
Old Virginia
Corned Beef
HASH 16 oz can 26c
Murray Bros.
Vanilla
WAFERS ....
12 oz pkg 31cj
NABISCO^ lb box 55c
The Saltv Salt
STERLING 2-lb pkg 9c
Shortening
SNOWDRIFT lb jar 42c
For Salads and Frving
WESSON OIL pint 43c
Spaghetti Sauce
San Giorgio 10*^2 oz can 20c
Waxed Paper
WAXTEX roll 23c
Pure Soap
rVORY 3 per cakes 23c
Ivory
vory
For Dishes
2 med pkgs 33c
large pkg 34c
OLD DUTCH can 11c
AJl Purpose Soap
SWAN 2 reg cakes 23c
Garden Fresh Product
Serve as Wheat Substitute — U. S. No. 1 White
POTATOES. 10 lbs 46c
Wash. State Delicious I Oregon Bose
APPLES 2 lbs 27c j PEARS 2 lbs 25c
ri Heart . "
CELERY -Vsl^k 18c I ONIONS
I Calif. Golden Heart . [Medium Size Yellow'
3 lbs 33c
U. S. ‘No. 1 Sweet
POTATOES
j Fresh Green
5 lb 36c I CABBAGE
2 lbs 19c
I'
Pender Guaranteed Meats
^ Tender Short Shank
SMOKED PICNIGS
I
Colonial P»ide Chuck jTrayed
ROAST ’ lb 57c|FRYERS
Colonial Pride Sirloin jCeijter Cur Pork
STEAK lb 81c(chops lb 59c
I Loin or Rib End Pork
- lb 43c!ROAST ' lb 49c
Fresh Ground
BEEF
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