Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Oct. 3, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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fejHOT|0WL-0VER APPUM £ Fan idea — and tke pie tastes grand slices that have been gently and fragrant and all rich an and spice. Serve the pie while it’s still in that warn apple-fragrant stage with *• spoonful of whipped cream on each serving, or with shredded 'sharp cheddar cheese over the top, or with sour cream or ice cream or just plain pouring cream. What a feast! Nice thing, too, is that this pie takes just about 80 minutes from start to serving. The apple slices heat luxuriously in the butter and sugar while the crust is baking crisp. To assemble, simply spoon the hot apples in to that waiting bowl of a shell. 5 cups canned apple slfces 2 tablespoons butter or % cup water margarine % to % cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind In a saucepan combine all ingredients except pastry and nutmeg; cook over moderate heat until very hot and thickened. Boll out pastry into a 12* round and prick well all over. Place a round bottomed bowl or casserole on a cookie sheet or double thickness of heavy foil; press pastry lightly to bowl and turn back over hang flush with edge of bowl to make a double edge^ flute or press with fork as desired. Bake crust in a hot oven, 400 degrees, about 12 to 14 minutes, until browned and crisp. Cool a few minutes, then carefully lift pastry crust from bowl and place like a bowl On serving dish. Spoon hot apple Ailing into crust and sprinkle generously with nutmeg. Serve at once with any of the following toppings: whipped cream, ice cream, plain thick cream fdr pouring over, or thick sour cream with a sprinkle of brown sugar. Makes 6-8 servings. Dash salt lor 1 crust Nutmeg Around the World Tobacco Provides ■.» Tobacco, like music, speaks an in ternational language. . ' Around the world, in virtually all of the 120 countries on the globe, tobacco is used by men and wom en — and in varying ways. “A good smoke unites good fel lows of every speech and color,” wrote Author H. J. Spinden. Because of its widespread use, to bacco is one of the world’s major industries 'engaging a broad net w o r k of farmers, manufacturers, distributor^ retailers and suppliers of goods and services. Tobacco is grown on all conti nents and in nearly 100 countries by millions of farmers who produce zpany distinct types of tobacco. {Tobacco products ire manufac red tn lHl countries, reports the S.^KtfenjBintj of: AgticuhtaeO Tobacco leaf is a)so among ttbf leading ~products' Sold in international markets, since one quarter of the countries that grow tobacco also export the leaf. More than nine billion pounds of leaf wer* produced worldwide in 1962 —7 equal to the weight of 55 Washington Monuments. WHEN YOU NEED AMBULANCE SERVICE World output of cigarettes, the most popular form of tobacco use, set a new record last year. Somp 2)388 billion cigarettes were manu factured, an increase of 2.4 percent over 1961. The United States is the world’s largest producer and exporter of tobacco leaf and of cigarettes. Over 22 per cent of the world’s cigarette output in 1962 was manu factured in this country — some 535.5 billion cigaretes, valued at I about $7 billion. About 28 per cent of the tobacco* leaf sold in free world markets last year came from the U. S. — some 469 million pounds, valued at $374 million., , ( ; In most countries, tobacco p#od-' ucts are heavily taxed. In the U.S., for example, tobacco ta^esAoial’ev-; er $3 billipn of thev$7.8 billion an- , dual safes1 * Different people use tobacco in diffirent ways. No one knows just how or in what form smoking be gan. When Columbus reached the New World in 1492 he found the natives smoking “some dry leaves which must be a thing very much Chances are there will be a down or so trucks parked at the store while their drivers chat inside about the weather, crops and polities. O* they may be discussing trading trucks or about the one they just bought. Take a look around a country store after supper Sotne night and you’ll get some idea of the popular ity of pickup trucks among Tar Teel farmers. inere are over vi.uuu iarra rruuu operated in North Carolina. "These represent a considerable investment by over 81,000 farmers,” observes D. G. Harwood Jr., extension farm management specialist at State Col lege, “And soOher or later, these farmers are faced With the prob lem of when they should trade or when they should buy a truck.” Harwood points but that a sur vey conducted by the Agricultural Experiment Station in Arkansas showed that the average costtOf operating a half-ton truck was about 6.7 cents per mile when driv ed 20,000 miles per year and traded every four years. If the truck is driven less than 20,000 miles per year, or if traded in more than every 4 years, total cost of operation per mile is higher Trucks traded every year cost about one cent per mile more than trucks traded every five years. This would amount to about $300 per year on the basis of driving 20J00O miles per year. In a study of one and one-half a U ~ 8 8 they had already brought me some as a present," The Indians used tobacco in all forms, in reed cigarettes aaJFar back and one-half-ton trades were used and were on average of lour years old with about 40,000 miles behind them. The operational cost of these of new trucks or a saving of 42 cents per mile. Harwood commented that farm ers who drive trucks great distances each;year can justify'trading more often for a new vehicle. The , final decision of when to trade “will de pend largely on the age of the pres ent thick, its milage, its condition and the trade-in allowance," he said. “However, this decision will be made easier if simple cost records are kept and a quick check made occasionally to compare costs per mile,” Harwood added. put during the fiscal ae 30 reached a rec *. billion, the Depart ure estimated. This above M60*6i fiscal S-itfe', ExP°rt* In®™*** About 5 percent of the output during the 1963 fiscal year was ex ported, some going to virtually ev ery country in the world. Exports oi over 24 billion cigarettes were percent higher than in 1961 and 19 percent higher than in 1960. Federal, state and local govern ments collected $3.2 billion in ex rise taxes on cigarettes in 1962 and expect a much higher return in 1963.. Seven states increased the tax rate to 8 cents per pack of ciga retes during the year and the fed* :ral 8c tax was again extended by Congress. / RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Handbills Brochures A bnv .. -pi noY • Tipjjftfsts Wedding Stationery Phone JA for an estimate on your next order. PRINTINGEbMRANY 403 W. VERNON AVENUE iijM sid/M'M •' &afeg&' misMJ :««WBfc «, H.C. m&mm
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1963, edition 1
6
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