THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1M7 THE NEWS-JOURNAL ^ *‘Mil^iohii Model” and the Men Who Made It State College Hints To Farm Homemakers MiiflinniniiniiiiBiniiMiiNi^^ To make raisins extra plump Twenty men whose combined crafts and skills are representative of the myriad trades contributing to pro duction of a motor vehiclei pose at Flint, Mich., with a “milestc^e model”—the 20,000,000th unit produced by Chevrolet in its 35-year histoiy. From the engineer with his designs and blueprints, to the polisher with his buffing tool, from the chemist to the hooded welder, these are the men who keep the nation’s traffic arteries humming. De spite production difficulties, Chevrolet has produced itf latest mitlion cars and trucks in almost exactly a year. y CACrCKD fLCCIST H. T. EDENS, OWNER 1 Corsages Pot Plants Funeral Designs Parties and Weddings A Specialty S^ill Be Held In Rocky Mount The 1948 joiint annual meeting of' the 'North Carolina Crop Im provement Association, North Carolina Foundation Seed Pro ducer, Inc., and 100 Bushel Corn Club will be held January 0-9, at the Smith -tobacco warehouse in Rocky Mount, according to Dr. R. P. Moore, director of the N. C. ■ \ Crop Improvement Association. The meeting will be sponsored by the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Moore said. In addition to the host of inter esting speeches that have been scheduled, and the educational and commercial exhibits that will be displayed, the usual big .seed exposition with a long list of va luable prizes is expected to at tract much attention. DIAL 5626 RAEl^ORD, N. C. HOTEL BUILDING Virtually every phas& of' pro ducing certified seed wj^TbedS^ cussed during the twoWay meet ing. Topics on this subject include: Ways in Which the Producer of Certified Seed Can Improve His Seed Program, Getting and Keep ing Stored Grain Insects Under Control, and Harvesting and Dry ing Seed Crops. ' 0 and juicy for use in fruit cup or salad, rinse them in hot water. In cakes and breads raisins spread their sweetness and flavor farther and have less tendency t6 sink if they are chopped. For chopping, use scissors dipped in hot water. Dust the choped rai sins with part of the sifted dry ingredients. This helps keep them bouyed up during-fhe baking. Once a package of raisins is opened, transfer the contents to a tighly covered jar of tin. This keeps them from drying opt and becoming hard on the shelf. And iin warm huniid summer weather it>.ke^s '4feem from absorbing moisture and molding. Seedless raisins are preferred for fruit cups,. salads and many sauces, and are also widely used in baking. When placing curtain ties, pull the window shade down to the desired height and use it for a marker to get the tie-back even. Snaps go on easily if you sew all he snaps on one side in their places. Then rub chalk on the snaps and press against the side where the other half must be sewed. The chalk will mark the place exactly. Raveled yarn from a knitted or crocheted garment caa be made perfectly smooth by winding it around a board, then dampening it well -with water. Let it dry on the board, and it will be as straight as new kniitting yarn. To help N the family detect quickly the torn or ragged hand kerchiefs they don’t want to use in public, fold and iron the shab by ones in a triangle instead of the usual square. 0- — We Wire Flowers mil . No business, including poultry raising, can be efficiently and profitably operated without the keeping of accurate records. t: 1 IA ONCE IN A LIFETIME BARGAINS On These Army Surplus BUILDINGS at Camp Mackall, N. C. 8 Miles South of Aberdeen, N- C. Don’t Wait See Us First 20’xl6’ - $150.00 20’x24’ - $225.00 20’x32’ - $250.00 These Buildings Are Complete With Sash and Doors 20’x40’ - $295.00 20’x48’ - $350.00 20’xl00’ - $450.00 f WAREHOUSES - FACTORIES - CLUB^ 40’xl32’ - $900.00 — 40’xl64’ - $1175.00 I . f ' Constructed in Panel Sections Making it Easy to Rebuild We Can Dismantle For You or You Can Do It Yourself SAVE TREMENDOUSLY ON FINE . HIGH GRADE lUMBER 2x4s :. $50.00M *T&G Sheating $50.00M 2x6s ..:3 $50.00M ■ Flooring $50.00M Poplar and Gum Sheating $40.00M St^te College swers Timely Farm Questions QUESTION: How is the best way, to store cured meat? a ANSWER: Except for freezing) no satisfactory-method has been devised to keep cured meats over long periods of time without consideratble shrinkage. Wrap ping the meat in moisture proof paper and” placing it in a mufslim sack will provide sajtisfaci^y protection for 4 or 5 months i the air in the smoke house is dry. Meat stored without any covering and placed in an ordinary smoke house tend^' t obecome hard and dry in few months. One method that has ^been recommended for keeping smoked ham is to place it in melted, beef tallow until the covering is complete. By this method hams' and shoulders should keep satisfactorily for a year and bacon from 3 to 6 mon ths. •ff) ^ GOING AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES Insulation Board $35*00 M 12-Lite Sash $3.00 5^ Lavatories $12.50 Commodes $12.50 # Sectional Boilers ..,1 $^5.00 Space Heater .' $22.50 QUESTM>N: Is providing tem- porarypastures for hogs a good practic^^ , ANSWER:^Tf suitable crops are used, excellent grapang can be provided during most of the year. Green fedd is necessary and, when it is supplied in sufficient amounts, it will improve Sanitary conditions, will act as a tonic, will encourage thrift and. health, an)l is an excellent source of Vi tamin A. In acfflition, the amount of grain and protein required will be reduced^by the use of a palatable and succulent pasture. In all cases tem^rary pastures are recommended,'-especially for nursing sows and pigs. Dry sows and boars can be safely ^turned on permanent pastures, if neces sary, but other hogs should have access to temporary pastures only, in order to help control internal parasites. LIARN'AND lARN IN YOUR SRARI tiMI witilthi NIW EDWARDS TRUCK TERMINAL / \ • ■ Hig^hland Cafeteria Has fed nearly two million people to their great de light, and if a single person left dissatisfied, no one heard of it. Our many friends in Raeford and Hoke County are invited to call while shopping in Fayette- m- viii We Wish You All A Merry Christmas And Happy New Year HIGHUND CAFETERIA Hay Street , Fayetteville, N. C. We Will Be Closed / Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oi OfNextWeell So That Our Employees May Enjoy Christmas With Their Families s Hoke Oil & Fertilizer Co. Hoke Concrete Works —AND HERE’S OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MENU Fruit Cocktail — Tomato Juite Roast "Turkey - Oyster Dressing - Giblet Gravey Cranberry SaucC Creamed Potatoes — Candied Yams Asparagus Tips with French Sauce Fresh Early Peas —^ Dill Pickle Assorted Candies and Nuts Choice Of Pumpkin Pie - Apple Pie - Mince Meat Pie ■ I '-0 ; -Hot Rolls and Butter _ Coffee — Iced Tea -- >v Adults $1.50^ Children $1.90 a s ■

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view