Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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EXTRA GOOD BREAD! ????? ? .An ?t.r.i..sa THERE'S NO LOST ACTION WITH FRESH YEAST! And Fleischmann's fresh Yeast goes right to work because it's actively fresh. No waiting?no extra steps? Fleischmann's fresh Yeast helps give full delicious bread flavor, tender smooth texture?perfect freshness. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, always ask for Fleischmann's active fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Dependable? jj IjVi America's favorite for over 70 years. B Sc.----Zl. ~~ [jri (ggjp M-m-m muffins! No sugar,no shortening needed! ff yon want to jet compliments the euy way?Just whip up a batch of ttrt luscious, nut-sweet Afolosses wi-iin JTuJfliu. They're tender and tadj, and they take no precious sugar or shortening. Yet they're packed wtth good nutrition! 2 cups KrHogg's 1 egg ^ ux-biai 1 cup sifted flour V cop molasses 1 teaspoon soda 1K cups milk teaspoon salt Add KBXOOC's ALL-BRAN to molASSCS and milk; let soak for 15 minutes. Beat egg; add to first mixture. 81ft flanr, soda and salt together; combine with ALL-BiuN mixture. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake In moderately hot oven (400?P.) about 20 minutes. Makes 15 delicious muf fins. Why not try 'em today? Good Nutrition, too! all-hum la mad* froot the vital otrvsa La vans of fine* wheat?contains a o nr*ntration of the protective food elements found la r~ the whole grain. ?. One-half pro need for Iron. /ui'JfliJfS Serva ALL-SaAN^*^^^^^^r@? %t? Buy United States Savings Bonds! I fresh^'Eveready" Batteries I ? rm afraid ha Itn't qulta raeanvartad yatf TJO* A TIME, you had to Iris MJ ?W? flashlight batteries you could gtt! Bat tbmt lias has paired, tsssiiy* Flashlight BrSlrrtrt mm hart Van <ss hay ibrm. Ark for ibrm as yaar dealer's. That's good news indeed. Flashlight batteries mar bob alike, but that similarity is only skin-deep. There are important differences msidr every "Eve ready" Battery?differences that 4MM IfSggf Mftf BOBBY SOX By Marty Links ^ rt CROSS TOWN By Roland Coe I / miwai ?- ^r' 1 "The one on the left asked me to go out, but the one on f the right doesn't approve of me!" L ?' / I "Jim is a little over-optimlstie. He's awfully hopeful of getting one of those 200,000 new cars!" NANCY TOLD"SLUGGO TO MEET ME HERE, AND HE'S AN HOUR . T7~tt7????\ LATE r.?t^P MAY I PLEASE 1 WAIT HEREi ^ IN THE ?rOKAV STORE p?y < IT'S COLDy j-s1 s. m I WONDER WHAT'S SO -Z L<i^7-XZ775na By Ernie Bushmiller ~~n~ry5y? ??////;. / MUTT AND JEFF AH. JEFF. Trtis IS A moot) WONDERFUL COUNTRY' " 0 UST LOOK AT THISJrp?. l NEW WINTER rS~^< r th6 wool was grown in ) __ australia the cloth was jtfl woven in new ek5land, i i the thread comes prom f SO i india.the suit was made I what R in scotland and i / h bought it ft? here'/xi^^ JL / ISNT IT nWjNOERFUL.V k THAT SO MANY PEOPLE g CAN MAKE A LIVING OUT ^ OF SOMETHING I HAVEN'T 'and buttons 1 FROM GERMANY.' AH ME!-this is/ awonoerfol/ \cooHTRyy<' I MOST WONDERFUL ]? I COUNTRY IN f-H \TrtE WORLD/jt j By Bud Fither LITTLE REGGIE ( ID BETTER BRING TEACHER AN APPLE SO SHE WONT BAWL ME OUT FOR BEING \ LATE Arv OR WOULD AN ) ORANGE BE > BETTER ? SA >MAY0E\ SHE I i LIKES A BANANAS v / 7\ X IVE GOT) IT / / ? /-S J >v Margarita JITTER By Arthur Pointer n ~ n I ^ ill I REG'LAR FELLERS /^wworo^X f 1mb bathroom \ mpes must k v leaking' look. i \at that mate* 'j A, WKMS. BCK* WHILt I . t PHOMt THe J takin' -mese, ^ wt could pur j uwt smmtlok / . v tvwrk' yvcw ? f do va / \m6wj TWi WILL X " SAVE. FROM WATERiN' THEM i^LATER OH,nOW/{ By Gene Byrnes i i - ^ i VIRGIL Y!$S??3vr ssasSsSsfc$ Tt By Len Kleii r MOW WOULD MDU ) OKt A POKE /, , L IN TU' Inose! SILENf SAM three-letter *tom\ meaning a small ?epo?t By Jeff Hayes ?? ?1 CPORT has an odd way of hook ^ ing up time and space. On one night lately we ran across an Aus tralian sportsman in New York, who felt fairly confident that Jack Brom wich and Dinny Pails could take pretty good care of the Davis cup next December. Next we had lunch with Beals Wright, the famous U. S. tennis star. Wright defeated both Norman Brookes and Tony Wilding on Aus tralian turf in Da vis cup play back in 1908, when they were considered unbeatable, al though Australia retained the cup 1-0 Grantland Rice " 'Here was a gap of 38 years in time and 12,000 miles in space with the Davis cup the main item of conversation. "1 think we have an excellent chance to hold the cup," our Aus tralian friend said. "Bromwich is good but in my opinion 19-year-old Dinny Pails is even better. Or he will be better with the 9 or 10 months of play and training he has left before next December. Some good advice from Sir Norman Brookes won't hurt. Bromwich is still in good form, an excellent player and a stout competitor. And we may have others by the cup date. "Against this strong Australian pair the U. S. must bank largely on Frank Parker, Billy Talbot and possibly Kramer and Schroeder if they can get out of service in time to reach former form. You will dis cover no Big Bill or Little Bill in this group?the pair who brought the cup home in 1920 after World War I. But it will be an experienced team that can at least put up a good front." Beals Wright?and 1908 "Australia and 1908 are a long way and a long time back," Beals Wright remarked. "We took a fool ish gamble because only Fred Alex ander and myself made the trip. I kept wondering what would hap pen if either of us should get sick or injured. We had no substitute. I had two great matches with Nor man Brookes and Tony Wilding and was lucky to be at my best in both contests. "Unless conditions have changed the U. S. team must be ready to face two important factors. One is the intense heat in December. When we played the temperature was 115 degrees. While it was a dry heat, still 115 is what you might call a bit warm. I recall an intense desire to take a drink of water through the matches, which, of course, I couldn't do. You shouldn't drink any water or anything else while the play is on. "The second' (actor is the turf, Australian turf is quite different from ours and England's, where the grass has a much lighter or thin ner texture. Australian turf is much stronger, much more rugged. This means your spikes are likely to stick, affecting your ankles and your leg muscles. I don't think my legs were ever quite as sore. I had to go in for rubber-soled shoes." Beats Wright is the son of the late George Wright, who played shortstop on the unbeaten Reds of 1869, a team that won 55 games, lost none and was tied once. George Wright played profession al ball until he retired in 1876, the year that gave birth to the National league. He was also a brilliant cricketer and a good golfer late in life. Calls Tilden Greatest I asked Beats to name the great est tennis player he had ever seen1 in his 40-odd years of competition and observation. "I've seen many great ones," he said "The Doherty brothers ? Brookes and Wilding ? Lamed ? McLoughlin ? Billy Johnston ? the French stars, especially Cochet ? the best that have come along since 1900. But the top man is still Bill Tilden in my opinion. Tilden had both speed and power on the court. As far as I could see he had no weakness in his championship years. He had amazing stamina. In addition to this Tilden bad unusual court generalship. He was one of the few men I've seen in sport who could let down and then pull him self back. He had the art of keep ing his opponent off balance, both mentally and physically. No one ever knew what was coming next." ? ? ? Honesty Pays Off Several years ago Hurry-Up Yost, Michigan's famous football coach, made over 200 addresses in one sea son to high school and university gatherings. The theme of his many talks was this?"Honesty is the best invest ment." "I wanted to prove," he told me, "that honesty was not only the best policy?but that it also paid bigger dividends in every way. In other words?that you could make more money being honest."
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1946, edition 1
6
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