Tar Heel Scrap Book.
ft Continued front Page One.J 4
•• “
tine. “ Finished, there was an enor
mous building in a perfect circle—
nestling in a corner at the park edge
—overlooking the lovely lagoon with
the white arched foot bridge and Che
pepper and eucalyptus trees and the
marveloup water lilies of Echo Park.
.White marble I believe it was, anyway
a shiny write with a surounding por
tico of Greek columns. Beautiful.
. aesthetic—and possessing an' inner
court yard of rare beauty—with a mar
velous ; building across a driveway
for hoysing^ the Bible school and the
Sunday School. 11
Although situated in easy walking
distance of this magnificent edifice in
which services were held a half dozen
or so timep per week I only attended
three times. The services never ex
actly sat Well with me. I loved the
dome—sky blue—with its perfect il
lusion of open air. Faked clouds float
ed there, and in the evening the dome j
was adorable With perfect stars, com
pleting the illusion of air and illimit-1
able space over head. Her voice with
its beauty and dramatic appeal begad
ed me—but nothing else did. I felt a;
bit stupid to stay away when great!
hordes of intelligent persons poured hi
from Glendale, Hollywood, Westlake, 1
Redwood and even Oakland and Berk-j
ley, Santa Barbara and Frico. Many
nationally distinguished persons took
active interest in this church of the
“Four Square Gospel,** so ably run by
the Canadian preacher, Mrs. McPher-j
son. Possibly they weald not care to
have their names coupled now with it.
-4
Teresa Thomas had a most enter
taining article in a recent Sunday edi
tion of the Charlotte Observer, on
transportation. SHe describes Victo
rias, Phaetons, and the tally-ho and
rnded witH th«( sentence, “Even mem
bers of the generations grown to ma
turity when the horse was supreme
ride with ' complacence the mighty
winged horses of the air-.**- —■?*■
Y , * ' _—r
a OUR WEEKLY QUIZ.
1 What great American paused Iasi
week in Augmagsalik ?
Where and why is Oteen ?
VplM'JS * Ewar ? f
What is a catamount ?
WJibwas Locke Cr^ige?
Answers at end of column.
,. Jftn Wingate M. Johnson, Tar Hee
horn and Tar Heel bred writes for th<
American Mercury. His article, “Th<
Rise and Fall of Food Fads,” is
packed chok full of good old plair
Tar Heel common sense. But it’s
too bad in discussing the fads for lime
water, boiled milk, unboiled milk, lac
tic aid, alkalimity and other violent
contrasts periodically prescribed foi
babies, he fails to mention that old
back woods Tar Heel stand by cat
nip tea. This was what the strong,
large families were raised on in the
goqd old days: Many still use it.
“It is considered quite immoral now
a days to rear a child without its quo
to of spinach, and carrots are thought
to be almost as valuable as the gold
they resemble,” he says, and quotes
■Stefanson, the Arctic explorer as
having said, he thought he could not
eat fish Until he was twenty five, but
tnipht have learned sooner if it had not
furnished such a fascinating topic of
conversation.
By the way, if that Nelly Don story
was ever in the Literary Digest this
scribe failed to lamp it. Said scribe
got the basis for her story tossed into
the “scrapbook” one day from a
pink newspaper clipping of the Los
Angeles Evening Express printed elev
en years ago. Shall look through a
Digest file some day and see if their
«
j Watch Cooling System and Save
} Repairs, Advice to Motorists
The fooling system is the most vulnerable fast of aa automobile la
winter. Ia the drawing a bore, the arrows indicate the flow of
water from radiator through engine block and back to the radiator
for rooting. (Left) Cannon Ball Baker, holder,of note recorda
than be ran remember, getting ready for Old Haa Winter by pat
ting in aati-freeae.
Simplification In the winter
care of the cooling system of hia
automobile has reduced the prob
lem of the motorist to only two
phases: cleansing and tightening
of all parts and. the selection of
an efficient anti-freeze solution. *
If a rust proven tire has been
used in the radiator the cleansing
operation is made easier, although
engineers agree that the use of
high pressure flushing and
services of a garage mechanic are
C: advisable. On the average car, no
more than thirty minutes are re
quired for the removal of all the
t sediment and rust wnich have
collected in the system and for
the tightening of all parts to pre
vent leaks and loss of the valu
able anti-freeze It has been dem
onstrated that no anti-freeze can
be satisfactory unless all parts i»*e
V k6P* thoroughly tight. These stm
ple Jobs require so little time and
•re done at such negligible coat
that the average motorist will
find the gmrageman’a services de
sirable.
in the selection of the proper
anti-freese, no difficulties should
now he encountered for the motor
ist has the benefit of the scientific
findings of the United States Bu
reau of Standards, of which
George K. Burgess is Director.
After exhaustive research and
tests, the Bureau of Standards
finds that the perfect anti-freeze
should meet nine distinct require
:ments. which are. (1) must give
complete protection. (2) should
J*ot boil away. (2) must do no
damage to the cooling system, (4)
should not heat up the motor, (5)
should not affect the paint or
varnish of the car. (6) should be
odorless (7) must be non-inflam
mabfe. (8).should not be viscous
at low temperatures nor decom
pose at high temperatnrea. (it
should not deteriorate.
Summer Calls far Iced Drinks
IBPh»&&W mm&mmmm
SSSggg SSSSStBSSSSSSaSi'
. .
. ,
By Jane Rogers
*
I'ujuu-milt beverages are insepar*
* ably linked with the summer
' months. And rightly so. In addt«
• tlon to their refreshing qualitiee
■.T* *hey provide the Increased amount
i.tqf liquid the system requires inis
vr.Jtag hot 'weather. The fruit Juices
' furnish Invaluable vitamins .and
‘inluerai. salts. The sugar Is a quick
Source of the new energy we need,
to banish that mid-afternoon Ured
feeling that overtakes most of ‘U*
during the dog days.
"Your family- and guests will ell
' enjoy— ... '.’tjtV.i
Qrape Juice Nectar .
% Mil together one cup .oreage
Mce. use cup lemon juice, one
ii.V.
quart grape Juice, one pint pineap
ple Juice. , Add two cups of sugar
and stir thoroughly. Add one bot
tle maraschino cherries, chopped.
A feW'fnlnutes before serving pour
in two quarts charged watsr..and 1
add sufficient Ice to chill ,
Frosty Mint
Crush one bunch fresh mint.
Combine juice with the juice of Are
lemons.. Add one-half cup water,
boiling hot, and one and a halt
cups sugar, let stand one-half
hour. Just before serving add
three bottles gt ginger ale. .Serve
with an lea' cube, a maraschino
cherry and a slice of lemon In each -
• 'if
story s« nearly resembles my own—I
phraseology, et ah J
One reason for loving Vaschel Lind^,
say. “I want live things in their prid®
i .toremam.- Si*/- -■ - a
I will not kill one giasshoper vain f
Though he eats a hole in my shirtj
like a door, ,'j '■ • j
I let him out, give him once diance
| . more,”
Perhaps while he gnaws my hat in
| .his whim,
Grasshopper lyrics occur to him.
I ANSWERS:
'•* 1 Charles Augustus Lindberg stop
ped over in Augmasalik, Greenland,
last week. ,
2. Government T. B. Hospital for
ex-service men—largest T. B. joint on
earth Situated ten miles this side
Asheville
3 Large pitcher.
4 Puma —wild eat.
6 Tar Heel Governor of Tar Heelia
when the World War started, 1914.
BANK AND WAREHOUSE
I (Continued from page One)
mendfttion without delay when the
application to purchase preferred
stpck comes to his office, after which
it will be sent to Washington.
Mr. Williams, in a personal con
ference with officials in Washington
and with officials in Charlotte thorou
ghly explained the extreme necessity
of quick action on all necessary
jpapers in connection with the new
bank.
BROADWAY NEWS
Mrs Ralph James of Durham is
spending this week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones.
Miss Sarah pea ton of Kernaris
ville spent last week end at the home
of Miss Margaret McLeod.
Miss Lena Alfred of Fayetteville
spent last week-end with Miss Thel- ■
ma Gaster. !
| Miss Berta Smoot of McColl, S. C.
spent last week-end with Miss Eliza
beth Stewans.
[ Mrs. Blunt i3 visiting her husband
at the home of Mrs. Juge Shelton.
1 Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Andrews and
children of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis of Salisbury, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Spencer of High Point
were recent visitors at the home of
Mr. J, C. Davis.
Miss Mildred Stevens spent last
week with Miss Lucy Buchanan in
Sanford.
1 Misses Lois Buchanan^ Elizabeth
Stevens, and Berta Smoot spent last
Saturday at Fayetteville^1' “ ~r~ r j
1 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Collins an
• nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday, August 21/ : i 'V
r Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis of Salisbury
spent Sunday at Pinehurst.
^ Mrs. S. H. Ross and children spent
Monday at the home of Mrs. Martin
.gatser of Jonesboro. - ^
l Mrs. Herbert Rosser was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to a number of
children honoring the fifth birthday
of her.Jittle daughter. Elan or. Old
j Mai^ Happy's Birthday Party kept
the guests amused for awhile and
then they enjoyed outdoor games.
They were then invited into the j
dining room for refreshments. The
] dining table was decorated in pink
and green crepe paper streamers and
| vari-colored all-day suckers. The
center piece was a large white birth- 1
[ day cake bearing five pink candles. I
■.After each little guest had made a ■
. birthday wish for the honoree, the \
cake was cut and served with lemon-j
ade. Those present on this occasion *
were: Henry Alston Rives, J. P. Mad- j
dox, Peggy Harrington, Claude and J
Teddy Chandler, Doris and Carolyn
Burgess, Mary Elizabeth and Clyde
Rosser, Peggy Morris, Stanfield Jones,
Grace James, Doris and Junior
Gaster, Fletcher and Eleanor Rosser, j
Dan Cameron of Jonesboro and Fred
rick Page of Sanford. -
LIBRARY RULES
10 A.M..
2:30 to 6:00P.M.
2 old books 1 new book to
each person issued for 3 weeks,
with one renewal. Penalty, 1
Cent We*-dav ft>i* <wprvi»i<»
fc_ '
ACCiwinn AY><5
FOB RENT
Funiished Housekeeping Apartments
(with private baths)
Phone 498
BOONE TRAIL LODGE
Block 11. W. Triangrta Motor Co.
WANTED —To hay Cedar: Logs at
aiding or on highway not over 12
mfler from railroad. Write for
apeifictitious anr pdiees. Carolina
Wood Co,, Box 546,. Sanford, N. C.
Now is . the time to worm your hens
and pullets, and get them in good cun* .
dition for; early fall lttyujg.it Pact's
N-K Worm • Tablets will do the work.
We have a fresh supply. Wicker’s :
Cash Grocery, 114 Mclver Street,
Sanford, N, C. _ . 2t
FOR SALE—Doors, windows and
other materisL CaU St 24 Hawkins
Arenas. "i"~
People who w*nt hot rolls for sup
per can get them at Baker’s Bakery
They pu» be had
%U» Tire# jsSnfc. all
pthe^thpgs hawhd iiyan up-to-date
FOR RENT~<tae four room apart
ment—latches, d'ning, living and
bed rooms. Modernly heated; lights,
phone and garage furnished; brici
residence; Ifeiver Park. Phones
' 490 and 4f4;; ’ '.' i
LOST—Ruby get of a ring with gold*
Masonic emblem on it.. Retain to *
M"' Rrimm,- at Jonesboro Grocery
“ " ‘ *
'-—*■ * OR SALES—My home cn
Oakwood Avenue. Afjply J. 5*
Dean. Henrietta Risley, Pinebluff.
There wii be a bridge and rook tour
nament held at the home of Mrs-'j.
R. Ingram, Thursday evening. August
24th, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of
the Episcopal church. Admission will
be 26c. The public is cordially invit
1 ed to attend.
, ' YOU CAN SMOKE
CAMELS ONE AFTER THE
| OTHER ,.. THEV TASTE
GRAND AND NEVER
[JANGLE YOUR NERVES
CrOmeJ's
Mtfer cjctcm ycm1ic*vc&..fHcderlZre tjtrurTaiti
\ >• ;«
When'Vbui
Head Aches
ana TnrobsUf
When Neuralgia, Neuritis. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
.send their knife-like tains thru your quivering nerves...whan
Muscular Pains torture you.. .when Periodic Pains lay you low
.. .these are the times you need Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills.
Why suffer needlessly? Why let ordinary aches and palna
rob you of enjoyment, success, prosperity?
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly—safely. ■
Ask any druggist what their users say about them.
< Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will stop a simple Headache ftl taw
to twenty minutes less than the time needed by most similar
preparations. They are not laxative, do not upset the stomach,
do not cause Constipation.
A package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in your medidaa
cabinet, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer aches and pains, greater
efficiency, less lost time, more comfort and
1 enjoyment ' s -
25 for 25 cents i 125 for (1.00.
DR. MILES’
ANTI-MIN PIUS
The New
GOODYEAR
—AJ&your dollar buys MORE right
nowfthan it may ever buy again.
You |an see that as well as we mtiT
As|ruw materials -r cotton and '
rubber — go skyrocketing, tires are > /
bound to go higher, too. The best ' ‘
advici is—“Don’t wait.” We offered
that .advice months ago, when \
Goodyear prices were scraping bot- : |
tom. Many people who took it have I
thanked us; others say they will §
never get caught again. , ' J
SowerepeatIBUYNOW—because *|
Goodyears are STILL priced very I
low and they can’t stay at these I
levels vety long. -4
Today the best, buy for the least -
money is the new. Goodyear Path
finderf For years “the quality tire j
within the reach of all,’’ the Path- - :
finder is now stepped up in mileage, I
safety^nd good looks. It has FULL v
CENTER TRACTION—20% thicker \
non-skid tread—stouter body of
Supertwist Cord, the cord that gives ^
under road shocks, doesn’t heat up,'1^
prevents blowouts* stands hard *
i knocks, runs out a full long life of t
• trouble-free miles. o i
rf ■ ^ U j
Be sore your new tubes are quaff-* ] - *
,ityGoodyears, too./. -~—*
Lifetime
Guarantee
4.40x21
450x20
4.50x21
4.75x19
5.00x19
5.25x18
Exide Batteries
Good Gulf Gas
WASHING
POLISHING
GREASING
Service That Counts
-,4 ’■
GOODfYEAR
• tffnp&i
IS5pZ
-w-ijA , y■'v. >7^x- ..*< '*,• •;:
mlm ■.: •'/• ;■’:. ywi
’ PHONE 44-J
Sanford,
m
-- ■ •'nWWMHItt’NKS*^'