Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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iLUVNcrrni c i . sr. lue. i of an airplane t I (ion't tear of one :," stated E'anor s youthful beau i 1. avery and skill at 7, when I'was irfabln ) fempt, I thought my 1 i. n cut oft 26,000 feet i ground. I reached down , to try the throttle, and :'y turned off the osy- , s nt hat Just the same ef i a person tas doing this -." nere Miss Smith graphic J her throat with the blade band and made a shivery, sound at one makes when o I was aneonscloos my plane . I I regained consciousness as It i was .. nosing for the 1. I was too near to glide to .'.og. X had .the : immediate a of hitting brick wall or fall- into the reservoir, and probably "!ng, or ; of-1 heading .,, .for ; between two tall trees. w, I remembered . that the t before I had dreamed of a t. I knew what that meant me; I knew J most take" no cea i I must ', do , anything ; jto t such a catastrophe. To fly between the trees was my chance of escape, I had enooga . I ...rlence to know that if , the I me flew between them the lm t would slice off the wings, turn n e plane over and wreck It ' i ! "so I turned the plane oyer de iKberately. from within, and eared ! .image to It, Instead of allowing it to resist the turn and doubtless te ki.attered. " - ! "If it had Dot been for that dream; I might have taken more chances with those trees.,, , e , " y tf"V .. bt FAY BAINTER ',., ; ,. ' Actress. jiSV-'.'ISS:';' it A COUPLE, of months7 before . my eon was born my mother ji 1. Mother and I bad been very y r to each other; we had Jived ar as great friends: I was 'y hurt by her death. -1 be- resentful ;of life, doubtful of a night my husband and I , 1 the French doors to our oom and retired v early. I J not sleep for fleeting and ton I ting thoughts of my mother's : the reason for It, the lone a of it . ' i , i ' "Suddenly I heard a strange rat t 3; sound. My husband, after I i wakened him, beard nothing. He iis more than kind; be said I only i ti !ued the sound; that I was i Tvona, due to my condition. . g i d to remonstrate, for I am a i ,'y person, not given to weep i or to weakness, , t. 1 "As soon as he fell asleep I heard e sound again. This time It was h rattling sound,, as if some one ' r9 shaking the celling.,' s ' "When my t. husband responded - '3 time to my alarm he arose and died the room. . Be lighted the -7 marble lamp, which together t various boxes and books, stood i the night table between our i. No sign of anything or any irange conld be found. , promised , not to disturb him i. All became quiet once more. t csily for a moment ' ' - . ' : .e : night table between our :, heavy, laden, rose from Its ion and crashed to the floor, Y.g the lamp and boxes. It i as If some one bad lifted It n i n:ihed It upon the floor. The i was terrific t . 's time my husband did not ii He verified everything I 1 a ii 1 saw. Hev Jumped to i t and turned on the lights. ,r had caused the crash had I ! ve never been able to ln t the meaning of the mystery t -a occurrence.' .te'it'ViH;: 'f Cannons Smoothbores - the early , cannon, except a y that were entirely expert- , were smoothbores, shooting b'tot, the first of stone and r of metal, says a writer in -.-ngo Tribune. A round Shot hi a smoothbore cannon lifeless as the knuckle ball ball thrown by the present hall pitcher. It Journeyed , the ali with little if any 1 up a cushion of air be i mi fell to earth much more v-nn the projectile of a (, that literally bores its :h the air. nboW Good W.apoa ipts say of the Kng it the Fourteenth and ' i that its full cast !. That was with an i tiiied steel broad v ih a bodkin' point ,it'y strong and armor at short i ot a finance al- "Oysters are In i." Every, where we see fee" i in store win Cows and on v 'm i .urants, an admirer of t i f t bivalve com ments. It i i y season early, to be exact. la At t, on the Brlttans coast. Where I cuiumed them by the dozen in their raw pn-.v.Vi!K'.V As B'toi as they tasted to me then, with tiitilr high flavor, the American oyster tastes better to me now.; How large even the bine points seem anil how delightful It ii to have them on their beds of Ice! I can hardly de cide whether to eat them without ex tra seasoning or to take the cocktail sauce which by contrast brings out their flavor so well. Did1 1 tell you that even In the small coast towns ot Francs r a bottle of ;y ketchup a .' bottle of well-known Ameri can - brand came, to" the table with the vinaigrette sauce and the whole spices which always accom pany oysters over there. . If you like, you can make up youf own cocktail sauce then and there. Our American oysters have the double -advantage of being satisfac tory both' for raw service and for .cooking. .How good an. oyster, stew tastes on a chilly day, and how easy it Is to make, and yet not everyone knows how to produce It tn Its per fect form. ' I think I prefer the meth od used by one of New Tork's most famous oyster, bars.;";.; ,ii;Vj Medical 1 T 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablet-. maK8 tur th BAYER ' Tablet you ak m Drink a fun glast of water. Ripest treatment in 2 boura. 3 If throat ll lore, eruth and ttlr BAYER Aspirin Tablets In a thM ' of a ll3 of water. Gargle twice. This net tbroat sorenaa alnxat tattanUy. "i Some people broaden as they age, others merely,..grow..fat h'&&i,ifc Hovr GJotabs tnillons have found in Oalotabs ft toost valuable aid in the treatment of colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night and repeat toe third or fifth night it needed. " -How do Calotabs help Nature throw oft a cold? First, Calotabs are one of the most thorough and de- rndible of all intestinal eUmlnants, ius cjeanslns the intestinal tract of tue germ-laden mucus and toxlnes. j! y n A ; ' j ! j ..a. 1 rou art tor. I if .a Fine. j 3ter Can Ec Liight Seasoning I Cook the oysters Just a moment Just long enough to curl the edges, then add the milk, which should be rich milk with at leastjt full quota of cream, season It with Just enough salt and paprika and let it cook Just long enough to beat thoroughly. Creamed oysters should be prepared with much the same method., .The liquor which develops as the oysters curl should be used to make up the quantltx of milk needed to dilute the mixed butter and flour which Is the foundation, of the standard fhlte sauce. ' ) , -1 A little minced raw celery added With the oysters and merely reheated with them, gives an extra note pf flavor which you will like, I am sure; For a change,' try a brown sauce without celery.' Creamed oysters are also the basis for that popular American invention, oyster pie. - ton may line your tin with pastry or use only a top crust which in any case should be baked with the oysters tn a very hot oven, both for the sake of the pastry and for the sake of the oysters, which must not be overcooked. . Ton know, undoubtedly, that overcooking tough ens oysters. This Is one of the rea sons why very hot fat must be used tor. frying them after they have been crumbed or dipped in batter.. To make sure; that tried oysters are per fect for serving, drop them onto soft inscovery Bringing Mmom In tant Relief to Million fKBMKttSKIt PlltltTIONS--t,Vr. Th simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat ; colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them I ,, . . It is recognized as a safe, sure,:? QUICK way. For it will relieve an ' ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it ' .... - '. Ask your doctor about this. And . when yon buy, be sure that yon get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. ; They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. And thus work almost in stantly when yon take them. And . , for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin ; Tablets disintegrate with speed and ; completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. . : BAYER Aspirin prices have been ; decisively reduced on all sizes, so there's no point now in accepting ' other than the real Bayer article you - want rffRICQMitauiMtoyarAapMa ' Hedfcalb DechKed ATI Shm Kaowa Himself ' great man marvels that : the world calls him greatv . Help Nature w Off a Bad Cold Second! Calotabs are dluretlo to the kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the blood. Thus Calotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and dluretlo, both of which are needed in the treatment . CalotaEs- art! quits' beonearJcal; only twenty-five bents far the family package ten cents for the trial package. (AdvJ .x"-'' It toon firings iTeliel and pro! motes healing. Because of ita '-" purity and mildly nti8eP-io properties, it is tm. snrpassed in the treatment o rashes, red, rongh skin, itching, burning feet, chafings, chapping irritations, cuts and burns. Pfo household should be without it, , ; ' ' PrtcmSScmmfSO. Sold at all druggUtti , When you are footsore a Baking Soda foot bath will soothe and refresh your wc-ry fect . To cleanse the throat and remove accumulated mucus, gargle thor oughly TTith a solution icr.t crilcd cf water fJE ... A product of eighty-eight years' - Sffi) T experience, our pure C c da hzz rr.zn7 re rr.c lid l uses ... It is obtainable everywhere 4iU inconven- paper as you i vat of the fat and you v. . ,i i them crisp and dry, as well as t r. The hot oys-lor canape, for which I am giving you t e recipe, makes a good; Introduction to dlnnef ".' Aval- FleflUe'. (. Vti oysters ' 4 enps milk ' , 1 sltea enloa ' ' t stalks celery r Bprlae of parsley ( Bit of bay leat 1 v 14 eup butter , f .!' i eup flour i Salt and pepper, , " Clean' and: pick' over oysters, re serve . liquor, add oysters chopped. heat slowly to boiling point and put through a coarse strainer. Scald milk with onion, celery; mace, para ley and bay leaf ; remove seasonings and add butter and flour blended to gether. Stir until thick and smooth over the hot water. ; Add the strained oysters and season with salt and pep- per.MIf too thick add more milk. V,' sAsvt' v Oyster Canape. ' ; Wrap atrip of bacon around each oyster, skewer and broil yery slowly until bacon is crisp and brown. Serve hot on rounds ot toasted bread, gar nish edge with white of hard-cooked egg.l chopped flne, and mixed with 1 ketchup and a few drops of onion juice, j , ' , f ': !). Oysters Manhattan. 'Pit oyster:,i;v : ; S tablespoons butter v" . . 14 teaspoon paprika. , ;; - teaspoon "salt ' y, tablespoon mlnoed parsley K tablespoon minced onion Have oysters' freshly opened. Cream the butter, add the rest of the ingredients, 1 Dividers mixture and put,a bit on each oyster. Then cover each oyster with a small slice ot bacon, Set shells on baking tin In a hot oven, 450 degrees F, cook about twelve minutes, or until bacon is crisp. Serve at once with sliced lemon. .' xy-?"-;": ' y Creamed, oysters on toast "-"". Celery'-rvY Radishes Potato eblps , ' . Corn paprika , ... Green apple pie The business woman housekeeper welcome oysters In season, as It gives her an extra food which can be prepared easily and quickly. I am sure that she can prepare the meal suggested for tonight, in practically no time if she- knows a place where she can find an apple pie worthy of a place on her table.- By the way, did yon ever tfy reheating an apple pie before serving? It does much for the ordinary pie and even a little for the best " I suggest using the whole-kernel corn,' dressed with butter and pap rika. Of course you win reheat your potato chips, to insure their crisp- nesa and full flavor, when yon heat the pie.;: vTr?""; H a Order of Preparation. Prepare' celery and radishes Open can of corn and dreaa . Prepare' oysters ' Maka toast ..s..,.. -' Heat potatoes and pie Uak aoffee : ' i D, Ben Syndicate WNO Serrlee, ''.."1 :." .. ... 1 . i Discovery May Lead to : ' ; Victory Over , Cancer The growth ot the human Infant, the chick in the egg, bacteria and the toad can all be .represented by 'the same mathematical equation. Dr. Norman C. Wetzel, associate pro fessor of pediatrics at Western Re serve TJnlversityMedical school, told the National Academy of Sciences. Proper Interpretation of this math ematical equation of growth. Doctor Wetzel said, eventually might lead to conquest of cancer, since cancer was a growth problem a situation' in which body : cells grew without re straint. The equation, which Is what mathematicians call a second de gree: differential, represents the re lation between heat production and growth, he added, i, '. . Four - factors, he found,' were, in volved in growth. One encourage growth, a second retards or inhibits growth, the third Is the net external work of growth. Be calls the fourth the "coefficient of inertia growth." In cancer, Doctor Wetzel saldrlt was evident that the factor which retard ed growth was not operating. - ... ' .: He nrged that medical science em bark on a study of the influence of various hormones, vitamins and the like, with a View to flttlng them Into their proper places In the equation of growth. David Diets, Scrlpps Howard Science Editor, In the Cleve land Plain Dealer. i . Few Radios in China ""' Cot T. T. Chung, Chinese wireless commissioner, estimates there are no more than 40,000 radio sets In all of China, which has a population of more than 400,000,000. 4m" ' of bur Baking crr.trir.cr3 for iutt a .-) id Cio-r. City.';.,",,1-'' Leads to Individual i The effect upofl the human race of the cluttering together ih huge cities Is hot easy to foretell, says a writer In the Montreal Herald. I know, of course, that in the woods where trees crowd together too closely they grow up slender and spindling, to the loss of rugged, strength, I suppose It Is true that the human race likewise deteriorates when crowded together, too closely. But on the other hand there should be advantage. . If knowl edge is power cities should, develop power, for knowledge of man by man la . exceedingly possible where men are thrown" closely together. Mutual ity ought to grow, the pressure ot numbers should weld people together In closer communion. As a matter of, fact it' does not People in the back - settlements are much more friendly than those in the towns. There is . probably more Ignorance about' worth-while things In the city than In the country, certainly as much if not more selfishness. Curi ously . enough, the city seems to promote individualism . more than does the country. The city Individual lives to himself. He does not know, nor care to know his next door neighbor. He will deal with a mer chant for 20 years without knowing him. ' Be is concerned with the pro- motion-of bis own interests. And that Is not good for a person or tor his world. Individualism can never better the race very much. Nothing can but co-operation. Country, folk are learning that more quickly than townsfolk. ' : Yoa Know It Love Is like the toothache when yon've got it nobody has to tell you. IATER ' "Iir:::'1''' .cyr ' - --' ry, :' "' " ' ' s ? OCX IHATC1DDROP i 4-,at'- I RUTH. IF VOO'O WARHV pf "Vi - 1 BUT VOUtl NEVER 1 m, AWHOW-i MORROW WP 60 TO WORK.' j J,S - MAKS AN ATHLETE" :a BASEBAU TEAM ) 'mmfmamr UNTIL VOI 6ET RlO 1 A CR ft COURSE IN J jV0 MARRV VO0 W A 1 iLcktS ALL CtT J ' Of THAT BAO TEMPER! SOCIAt, fRACS ? j jS0l;,F VW) t 'MSSSSei "J' KymJ WEREN'T SUCH A GROUCH. f Vv-Vxv T, I rtr-''-v -'L ' eOTlftEMEMBERWHATl Kf Vl v2-fl '' MOTHER VVENTTHR0U6RI : 1 EXCUSE FOR FATHER'. HE HA0 WHEM HER FftTHER M WrTV VOHlTW 6IV6 OP COFFEE, UK6 MWEt0Srl I HEADACHES AND INOI6ESnoM HAD EM SHE WA Y DAD 010, AN0 6WITCH.T0 POSTUfVS O ANOTHER I ... AND OION'T SLEEP WEU. I 60RRV FOR HIM .... J K&.3Q OAVS ? "Um ti-ZV VICTIM T ' L-.rt.P-..!, WHEWV0UrUW6'EM ' in i y '-.BY. 1 CQt-lfOUNO 1 fN' iSHE-SaAPOFrrl j(WU...ff MUST rWVG HELPED 'P THAT " , IW ' vVri ' 11 I V00R"0AO... HE'S CERTAINLV f ME00LW6 It 1GOOO(IEP.R0TH..tX V I V J NOTOROUOW WOW 1 1 6EUEE K CO-ED i U: DOM'TVOO REALIZE f " I T lUTRV iTiVi i .nij-hrw . y; i THE COACH TOLO. ME T V sU. CHCK.ArJD&NCeVOU RUTH.IOOK lV6 BEEN VOTED THE MOST VALUABLE M SWITCHED. rVE BEEN THINK1N& VOWLL MAKE AS 600Q AH0S3AN0 ASVOO. PLAV6R ON.TH6 TEAM Soda, two teaspoonfuls tL few cents. Mail I xmmM HAVE AN ATHLETE f .. is i::zir OWN FAULT There are men who seem to pro voke the question, "How did you succeed- In becoming profoundly home lyr For it Is manifest that much of their nncomellness Is their own doing. Exchange, ; v . . . ' Jr.t t III H 1 1 1 at I I M I 1 1 1 1 I I t m M Ii 111 I "SiraMZ Wade ;d Finish Last Lonsci !" Simoniz your car. Then notice how much longer the finish lasts. Fifty or even a hundred thousand miles are nothing to a Simonized car. Simoniz protects .the finish in all weather and makes it stay beauti ful. So, always insist on Simoniz and Simoniz Keener for your cafe Of ft .Vj iYn The new improved Simonis Kleener qulcldy re stores the lustre to dull cars. Simools, too, ia easy to apply and it keeps the finish beautiful for years. Alongfcame h .JT 1 t K 'at fl J i I THE COACH TOLOfMe LJ VV ,10 POSTUr City- Tola to a glass the coupon today. , . TIME Post L When a : rule of nothing Of value to I fort, to ease or to hapi , f be set down as a uaelets i . a v , ..Jk may as well be thrown into t:.e C.s card. Emily Post rite ft h) Ruth I atrkr" a - - - nevek dinrnMCutteeeoiiki I have such an effect oo me ... although I knew it was bed for children I" "Oh, coffee disagrees with Iota of older people. The caf feJn in coffee saves 'an indi gestion, upsets their nerves and keeps 'em awake nights!" . . , If you suspect coffee dieagrees with you . . . try Poatum for 30 days, Poatum contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Easy to make, and costs less than ' cent a cup. It's a delicious drink, too . . . and may prove of real value in helping your system throw off the ill effects of caffein. A product of General Foods. FREE Let ua send you your firat wewk'a sup ply of POSTUM... free Simply mail the coupon. Oemual Food. Battle Creek, Mich. w. ft. u. s-7-ai Bend me, without obligation, a week's supply of Poatum. Fill ia oompUtmljr print nam and aofdraaa. o&er axpirea December si, isss V snreebbu-jiea "it MSsT ruuf kndim rssi soot$ M$) fiaaamaiiiiior iahno ooa 2m& iOAieTccoiotBocos. WRjS jwam tma mm m oamt YTll ' ... ;;v.' ; t 1 - i:.f mi ';-i ' ' 7 ' . ' '';y v !
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1935, edition 1
9
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