Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Aug. 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
UNDER THE BIG WHITE DOME FBOM GRUEL TO GOOD ■* . BKEAKEA^TS< . ■ ^ 1s.'HjUkagtM, fu\f 29—Railroads,mo ;*er bosses, sir' Hues, end private auto mobiles throughout the United States ate reporting to their national associ ations that they are profiting Item a tremendous volume at travel op ac count of the Wrild’s Fair at Chicago. - After you have made your way along the beautiful lagoon at a Gen tury of Progress through the etectri cal and communications buildings, and seen the interesting social science i exhibits, and the spectacular sfcyride . With it 600 foot towers you Will arrive at the United States government bulk ing and the 8tate groups.' These are all near the foods and agricultural ; group, in which you discover an en. tirely difeient doss of exhibits than you have ever been before of the basic ■ industry at agriculture. ; Fanning and its allied industries do picted in exhibits of ancent and obeo lets devces and modem methods of ag riculture are attracting crowds—and holding public innterest. Hie meagre farm crops from the time when parch ed Indian com saved the lives of Cap tain John Smith and his Jamestown colony as well as our latest favorites In foods with their direct relations to a healthy diet, are shown. The three billion dollar dairy industry has a sepa rate bilding of its own]. The Nation al Industries News Servce has pievi nnelrr mnnidoil tVia maw in wrKinli ttm government decided upon its psrticipa tion in the Chicago World’s Fair, and from personal experience I can testify that the art of walking is being reviv ed on the Michigan Lake front Prob ably yon are tired after a long trek through the grounds, your feet may hurt by the time you arrive at the General Foods and Agricultural build ing. It is like finding an oasis in the desert to dseover in thus part at of the exhbition one of the largest revovling stages ever built, where there is presented sixteen spectacular productions that featur the principal food products of this organipation. I enjoyed them in rows of “comfy” seats Then, rather reminiscently, I wrote in my note book: “Who would know of Oliver Twist had not Dickens wrote a novel about the only boy who asked for ’more’ of the old time oatmeal? Children bjected strenuously to eating their morning porridge and food ex., perts appreciater the reason for dislik ing it and turned to making delicious quickly prepared, or ready to serve appetite tempting breafast foods. That was a popular story of’ the 19th century. Progress has' evolved other stories, other pictures, other achievements, which are. brown World's Fair exhibit of General Foods. There we witness evolution at work showing primitive breakfast foods that housewives soaked over nSyle Mil cooked for hours on wood stoves and overopen fires the following day. But from the clouded past we turn our gase upon a setting where beaty, color and lighting effects are appropriately attuned to the modem spirit character ixing the great exribition at Chicago where the dramatic story unfolds to show us the' fbodb we now eat-* toaaties, bran flakes, grapenuts, and fmpenut flakes, decaffeinated coffee, maple flavored syrupa/mffee—all of %rhich are popular joys of'the break fact and for which big folks and little folks naturally ask for “more.” - t - - HUW rllKE FOODS CAME TO THE The med'cal profession lim maW marvelous headway in its Century ot phasize the importance, and correct combination of foods in which sweets, meats, starches, fata, etc., are import .ant to a property balanced menu. A lot of water has gone under the bridg es during the past hundred years when dried grains, fruits and vegetables, salt pork and hard tack supplemented cooked and baked foods prepared over open f res and in chimney ovens. Cel' l*rs and root houhes were our acnest* onf refrigerator. They were improve' menots on the methods of the first white men of Virginia and Massachn netts who lived on a very limited va~1 riety of food. In the early days of ; *r country the importMit question about food was hotv to get enough ot it. Ike National Industries News Serv Ice observes t(hst “Quality was not so important—that has come to bless hu inanity in comparatively recent years. Until near the end of the nineteenth century men farmed and women toiled in the kitchens in thQ same way that' their fathers and mothers had farmed and toiled before them.” . j The dominant note 6i th; food mid Agricultural groups is demonstrated! in'the rapid progress of recent years' whereby nature’s qua! ties,in raw pro' ducts from the farm, dairies and ramll' es has been safeguarded as the tat 1 provemente science made in packing1 mid distribut'ng foods have marched I Steadily forward.Amid these surround1 Inga at the fair you find satisfaction w ®**lnK how it came about that the jmi'es eGneral Foods brought pure foods to the people of or Nation. NATION. Progress. Our physicians today em 28,000,000 WOMEN ARE RIGHT. “As a result of the universal de mand for the beat and purest qualities of food there has been a complete change that has revolutionised meth ods of production, sanitatin, handling, [ preparation, -marketing and all the de tails of foods,” according to s state ment of C. M. Chester, who takes par donable pride In the record of the modern food products of his company. Perhaps the most sentimental spot in the ood concern’s affairs relates to Whiter Baker chocolate and eoeoa pm ducts, Since this (s toe oldest toads mark given to any food product in the' United States, tl was Walter Baker and his Massachusetts food factory that helped blase the trail for modem food products over a hundred and fifty years ago. The volume of sales of bottled pectin for use in making jams and jellies of high grade: cake floor, double acting baking powder vitafrcsh coffee, jello, cocoanut, tapioca, de caf fe nated coffee, and postum, for ex ample, has expanded to 20,000,000 housewives, and that number of wo men .one may feel sure, “cant be wrong." Doubtless the increased interest shown in foods at the Chicago World’s Fair is due t«- public appreciation of toe efforts that have created our great food companies whom toe National In dnstnes Newa service believes have succeeded because they sought “ways and means,” as they say in the Wash ington vocabulary,, “to eat and grow healthy and add iH more days to the span of human life.” Scientists okeh cake flours, baking powders, beverag es, gelatin, salads and desserts and 60 or more brands of food shown in the ingle industrial exhibit of which we are writing. Carbohydrates, proteins, vitamins, etc, are all glorified in the turning pages of a great cook book which vis iters to the exhibit examine as they study home economics, refrigeration, parking, purity and honset fnerchandz mg as it is visualied before their eyes. This is as it hould be in view of the fact that the first study and contro versy about food began in the Garden ef Eden when Adam and Eve consider ed the apple. STRAIGHT GAS GOES MOST MILES. Tests of alcohol blend motor fuels how poorly they cm pare in efficiency Baade in Washington recently indicate with straight gasoline. If two motor cars were to set out from New York to San Francisco .that burning blended fuel would be stranded with an empty • tank at the Utah NpyuHu t no whan Che second reached its destination! The tests made by the U. S. Bureau of Standards, and others, shows that these blended' fuels give only 14.3 fciles per gallon as compared with IS miss per gallon from straight gaga. Ine. And in the case of the cross coon try trip, bays the National Industries News Service, the same amount of fuel would leave the user 583 miles from his destination. On th s basis, the 3,175 mile journey could be made at a fuel cst of $3&22 for gasoline averaging 18.03 a gallon, including blend. It is estimated that if one of the tax, as compared with $45.14 for the Iowa con belt farmers who are sup posed to be supporting this plan, to help the fame* by converting his sur plus into industrial akohl should decide to motor with his family from Dee Koines to New York and return, it would cost him $35.97 for blended fueb as compared #.th $26.31 for gas oiine. If he tried to make the journey on the same amount of blended fuel as gasoline, he would be left with dry tank hr Eastern Indiana,498 miles from home) JAMES SLOAN On June 26th., God in his infinite wisdom took from our midst our friend and neighbor, Jim Sloan, whom we admired as a map and trusted as a friend. A character whose influence will live on. During the two years that be was confined to bis bed be bore his suffering without a murmur or complaint. Each day he seemed to feel that tomorrow would bring new strength, one with such patience is to be admired. He was kind when you met him, tender and loving when you knew him. At the Of one so richly endowed we bow our heads in submission and say, “Not our will, but Thine.” He leaves to moumhig passing a Wife, one stepson, a fintbrr, Mr. An der Sloan, four brothers, Fred Ber nice, Ed and Everette, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wicker and Mrs. Maggie Gunter. MONCUKE NEWS The Cokesbury Training school that has been held at Moncure M. E. church the past wed under the direction at Bev. H. M. Bussell, closed last Fri day evening. The took taught was “What is Teaching ?” There was much interest taken in the course and good attendance at each meeting. There were six Sunday Schools represented and nineteen credits given. Rev. H. M Sns&eU in a fine instructor and he had Ms subject well in hand. At the clow of tfce school Friday evening, all en joyed a water melon slicing. From here Rev. Russell went to Ebeneaei church to hot& a School. Miss Mae Campbell of Danville, Va., and Miss K.W. Counci, of Ra leigh, are visiting Miss Bettie Har ward this week. - Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dellinger and little daughter, Doris, spent last week with Mr. Dellinger's parents, Mr. and jMn. C E Laaater. | Mr. and Mrs. H B Dellinger and little Doris are spending this week in jtho mountains. -ffe I Mr. and. Mrs. X ti Harris and son, ■of Bynum, spent last week and with ‘Mr. and Mrs. W J Hannon I Mr, O M Mann and daughter. Miss Emma Lee, are visiting friends at ' Fuquay Springs this week. * Mrs. Garland Pnttishall I id daugh ters, Basel and Clara Mae, are visit ing relatives in Lee County this week. The Interdenominational Sunday School Convention of three townships. Center, Haw River and Oakland, was held at Moncure School auditorium on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. J W John son presided aver the meeting. Those .who made talks were Messrs. W. C. | Harvard, Frank Paschal, of Pittsboro, ' and Rev. H M Russell, of Durham. The 1 oho is that were present to sing were Gum Springs Baptist church. As bury 'Methodist church and Moncure Metho dist church. 'There were also quartets 1 sung from Gum Springs and Mrs. H M Hackney, of Haywood, sang a solo with Miss Harrington playing the ac companiment, There was a large crowd present with twenty-three Sun day Schools represented. Next yeaS the convention goes to Hank’s Chapel chureh. -. Mrs. W W Durant and daughters, Virginia and Jane, of Enfield, are visiting Mrs. J B Moore this week. Mrs. Bettie Thomas, of Pittsboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J R Ray, this week. ■ Mr. and Mrs. £ W A vent, Jr., and httie son, of Wjagram, spent last week eud with Mrs. Avent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J R Ray. I Miss Marjorie Lee Ray, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A vent at Wagram, returned home one day last week. Mr. E E UtJsjr opened a grocery store last Saturday at J. R. Crutch field’s building on Majn street. Mr. J F Morrison, of Peaehlandj visited, his son, Franklin, Monday. Rev. H M Russell, Messrs. " J F Worable and A B Clegg and Mr. W ! W S ted man attended the quarterly meeting at Pleasant Hill church last {Friday afternoon. The next and fourth [quarterly meeting will be held at Mon ! cure church...^ ^ , I Mr*. W W Adickn and Uttle dsugh ,ter, Frances, twit to FUtsboro last Friday. - ; 4 a Miss Daisy Mazshall. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Marshall, after | spending her vacation at home return ed to Baltimore Hospital to resume her training for a nurse there for next year. Miss Marshall la pairing a fine record there as a student nurse. Mr. S D Creswell went to Burling ton on business the first at the week. Juniper Snrings News. The revival meeting is in progress at Juniper Springs church ten week. Rev. Walter E. Bond is assisted by Cad Norris. ' . Rev. Bond called on a npmber of his members here last 1 week and also called on Rev. Walter Page at Mantem. A number from this community at | tended the revival last week at Moore Union. Rev. Denton preached and a good meeting was held. Herman Allen visited his cousins Rufus and Bernice Allen, last week end. Mis. Kenneth McNair spent Thurs day with Mrs. Paul J. Thomas. . Masses Marie and Bertha. Thomas spent last week end in Leaflet, the foimer with her unde, Mr. Polk Tho mas, and the latter at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mis. Harvey Thomas. Vance Cox visited his cousins, J. G. and Ray Hunter Sunday. Mr. flemma Lawrence, who has been working timber in South Caro lina, was at home this week. Misses .Martha Shacklette, of Dur ham, who has often visited here, is spending some time- with friends in Maine. M'ss Rosalie ' Thomas spent last Friday with Mrs. Peart Campbell. Mrs. Ernest Thomas and children called on friends Saturday p. m. j The Kelly reunion was held Friday at the old home of Captain J.' O. A. jKeily which‘is How occupied by h'S son, Joe Kelly. A large number of the descesdants of Mr. Hatter Kelly were present. These men were highly esteemed in the community and stood for the betterment of their neighbor hood. . ' | Miss Ruth Thomas, who is now em ployed in New York City, was greatly pleased to discover one of her former teachers, Miss Elizabeth Scales, is now living in the same block. Miss Scales SANFORD, APEX, RALEIGH, SMITH FIELD, FOUR OAKS, DUNN, XILUNGTON, FUQUA Y SPRINBS KINA, PITTSBORO, HILLSBORO, LIBERTY, DURHAM. RAMILEMAN, ABERDEEN, TROT**8' MT. GILEAD and ZEUBLON VA NORTH HROUKA STORRS FOR WORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE" SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th AND 54 FLOUR, 98 lb Bag 48 lb Bag $2.89 . $1.49 24 lb Bag 77c I?*® “* cha??ce to 1*"y floar at prices. Next Monday, the processes tax of $1.38(per barrel goes on. We ad vise you to stork up this week; and are offering this special s olely so yon,can save. 2 Pounds. 13c JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER, 3 packages 25c B CARNATION MILK I 6 small cans 19c 3 tall cans 19c I APPLESAUCE,No.2can 71-2c I RICE, 3 Pounds . 11c I VINEGAR, Pure Apple,BuIk, gallon 25c I SARDINES, 3 cans 10c fl PAR TEA 1-2 Pound Package 1 14 Pound Package i WALDORF TOILET TISSUE, 4 for KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 2 lor 19c 22c 19c ONE POUND CANS MACKEREL, 3 for 25c PINT BOTTLEJ GRAPE JUICE 15c ONE POUND JAR PEANUT RUTTER 11 l-2c " I I f FRUIT g JARS Quarts, doz. 85c 1-2 Gals. doz. $1.15 entertained Miss Thomas and a num ber of mutual friends from the. Pal metto State who were stopping' in New York last week. . ■ l.h * .% W „■ ' 1.1 ' . '""I" : ..Si;*; SUNDAY SCHOOL DAX AT 5 ' MORRIS CHAPBL, Sunday School Day will be observed neat Sunday, August 6tlw at the Morris Chapel Methodist church. The program will begin at 10:80 o’clock and will be given over entirely to the children and young 'people.; Dinner will be served on the grounds at the noon hour. In the afternoon there will be several musical selections by Ore choir and preaching. .The public is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Misses Janie and Mildred Wicker ware the week end guests of MVul Mabel Cox. Miss Sarah Kate Kelly was the dinner guest of Miss Addie Thomas Sunday. Miss Blanche Cox spent Saturday night with Mian Bertie Butler. Miss Christa Belle Batchelor was the dinner guest of Misses Ruth and Ebna McLeod Sunday. Miss Lois Cox spent Saturday night with Miss Dorothy Kelly. CHEVROLET FORGES AHEAD Detroit, Midi, August 1—Eighteen thousand more men are at work in Chevrolet and Pontiac plants today than at the same time a year ago, W. S. Knudsen, president and general man ager of the Chevrok Motor Company stated in discussing the employment situation. In ethphasiing this picture of rising employment, Mr. Knutsen also pointed oat that payroll figures of the two companies are now at a higher stage than in any year since the boom period of 1929. la tha single week from July $ to July 15th, inclusive, the number of men employed increased by approxt mately 4,000 ot the 20 plant* through out the United States and from the IK up to the present approximately 2,000 more men had been added to the nay rolls. -*!p; Since June 1th, declared Mr. Knud sen, as he analysed the figures, a «mTH army of lljMft men have found em„ ploymentwith Chevrolet and Pontiac. Total employment today is above 46r 000 persona. • - 1 £ Thousands had been added to the rolls before the proclamation of the* President calling on the country to shorten hours and raise wages in order that the workingmen-, on whom the prosperity of the country depends, might have additional funds to m»fr| tain the American standard of. living. "Statisticians tell us,” 'said- Mr. Knudsen, “that the average family is composed of four persons. Th% means that approximately 164,000 per sons are benefited by either wage !or salaries from the Chevrolet and Ponti ac plants. The addition of 11,000 men. alone has done much to spread the wave of employment in the cities where these men are employed.’' That his companies may have whole heartedly participated in the program of the President is shown by the fact' that a salary raise of 15 per cent was , granted to all factory wage earners ef feotive August 1, making a total in crease of 20 per cent over March, 1988, 'since a 5 per cent increase was an nounced tn May. In addition, Mr. Knudsen also raised the pay of all sal ary workers receiving under $1,8001 per year by 10 per cent ^ It is estimated that these inceases will place more than a million and -a quarter dollars at the disposal of Chev rolet and Pontiac employees, for the balance of the year.. MUM BOB. HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT EVERYBODY SEEMS TO 8E SMOKING CAMELS NOW ? CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE! “SOMETHING NEW” Special Round Trip -DAILY EFFECTIVE JULY 10th. to SEPTEMBER 30th, Inclusive HAMLET-CARY AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS —TO— '/ RALEIGH BE THRIFTY LEAVE YOUR AUTO ANC( PARKING WORRIES HOME TRAVEL BY RAIL Safe—Comfortable—Economical GOING SCHEDULE \ ’ ' • ROUND TRIP RAIL FARES TO RALEIGH 31.00 1.00 LOO .76 * ' .76 . r .76 .75 .76 .76 .76 u. ' .76 .75 :’ .so .60 .85 .86 DAILY Lv. HAMLET _ Lv. MARSTON _ Lv. HOFFMAN . Lv. ADDOR Lv. PINE BLUFF . Lv. ABERDEEN Lv. SOUTHERN PINES. . Lv. Vass__ ' Lv. CAMERON_ Lv. LEMON SPRINGS Lvi SANFORD_ Lv. COLON_ Lv. MONCURE ; Lv. MERRY OAKS Lv. NEW HILL_ LV. APEX _ Lv. CARY__ Ar. RALEIGH 3. . 10:15 AM .. 10:81 AM . 10:85 AM . 10:48 AM . 10:45 AM .10:50 £M . 11:01 AM . 11:31 AM . 11:21 AM . 11:29 AM . 11:43 AM 11:60 AM ’ „ 12:02 PM . 12:09 PM . 12:15 PM . 12:26 PM - 12:34 PM 12:50 PM ("—RETURN— iALEIl ‘ LEAVE RALEIGH 5:10 PM SAME DAY '*-“ TICKETS GOOD. ONLY GOING ON TRAIN NO. 4 RETURNING ON TRAIN No. 3 THE SAME DAY > CONDUCTORS WILL SELL TICKETS ON TRAIN FROM , STATIONS WHERE AGENT IS NOT ON DUTY For Details See Ticket Agent— H. E. PLEASANTS, D. PA. BOB ODD FELLOWS BLDG, RALEIGH, N. G Air line Railway
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1933, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75