m
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self’Rising Flour
laket the Guess out of Bakinjf and Savfs you Money
CAVALCADE OF AMERICA
“First Lady of the South
By Dr,
Fratik Moni^han
leal ComtmltmM fmr
Caftlutis at Am^tiem
HOW BiABy Americana know
about the Berry School and its
magnlflc^ut achi«Tementt In bring
ing new life aad new hope to the
people of the South T It now hai
more than a thousand students and
its wftltlnK list is larger than that
of any other American school; it
baa a Mmpus of twenty-flTe thou
sand Acres, larger than that of any
other school In world. Located
at Mount Georgia, the Berry
School stanctt it s momiKeat to
TisioD, oouritoi an4 — the
Tlsion, covnpR' mtk' ot one
woman, Martoa Berry, "First Lady
oC the South’*.
Martha Berry, daughter ot the
post-war South, was deeply noTed
by the tragedy ot southern youth
sinking into the abysmal depths of
Ignorance and brutality for lack dt
the chance to learn; to these youths
she dedicated bei* entire fortune)
and thirty-eight years of her life—
giving to the children ot the South
a chance, in order to give them
back to America strong ol heart,
of naUid, -ef soul.
Ag•l■■^ ahfibkt '^ikrmountable
odds — despair) heartache, mockery
—Miss Berry struggled nnceasingly.
Her school has burned to the
ground, has been threatened with
eztinctioa by the forward march of
n railroad which threatened to de
stroy her school for Its right of
way; bankruptcy has more than
once seemed imminent, but through
all this phe has oarrled on, neyer
faltering in her determination that
the youth of her beloTed Southland
shall have its chance.
Paying students to Berry School
have been consistently refused ad
mission. ETen though the need for
this source of revenue be great
Martha Berry hjM feared that her
school might some day be closed lu
those for whom it was concelTed it
other, than those who are willing
to pay for their education by their
own physical labors on the grounds
of the school, be admitted.
The students of the Berry School
come from little farms and lonely
hillside cabins; they feerh trades,
agriculture, the useful arts; they
study books. A new world is opened
to them; Berry School trains their
bodies, their minds and their
hearts; they go forth with a new
vision into a new world. That is
the hope afld that is the promise
of the Americas way ot life.
The Berry School is one ot the
most commendable educational ex*
perinents ever launched in Amer
ica. It is no longer an experiment;
it is vibratlnc testimony to the tact
that wher« there is vision, coupled
with courage and energy, no people
can perish. Martha Berry, you have
added to human happiness, and by
this to the democracy ot America—
I am persuaded that, these two
thinKH am much the Mihe.
SPECIAl^GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED FOR
SCHOOL DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
t
Suits and Dresses cleaned on our "Back to School"
special. All garments will be carefully examined
and repaired. Call us for your clcaniHg and save
the difference.
ROYAL TAILORING CO.
WARNING!
Ob a motor tour, or any other trip away from home—suddenly yftut
bill-fold IS gone I Misplaced? Dropped ftora your pocket? Stolen? No
, matler bow, you may be stranded without fuads, your vacation wrecked,
you idnertry ruined. Why run such risks?
Pcotea your travel money against loss or dieft with American Express
Tatreleis Cheques. They are your own personal funds—saf?, economical
■ad 4>endable anywhere. Just sign your name to cach cheque when'
JMQ buy them—again vi^ieii you spend them. They provide you witli a
**check!ng account” wherever you go. Should they be lost or stolen,
nKounttfsigned, your money will be refunded ia fuU. ^
AMERICAN EXPRESS
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
* , Am Issued in Dbnominations of |10, |2D, $;o
MS $109 AT Cbnts Foa Each $100 PuacuAsaa.
Mechanics and
Farmers Bank
Household HinI
When eooking anything that has
a strong odor, put a sfr.tll pan of
vinegar on the stove and there
will be no aoaot of eooking ia the
air.
Household Hint
If your fas bill is overlarge II
may l>e tli«t you use your larg*
stove burner often when a sraallM
one would do the work as well.
better to get
a breeder but
aa yet b««o
QUl^TION:—Cm I uaed pe«>|replaMd trom 62 to 94 perMnt ^ ^ good. It is
But meal in the laying mash for Lf the animal proteins wUh pea-j hybrid seed from
my hensf I nut meal ia two s^ies of expert-, few kyhrids have
Ai^^WER- ^Yeu. Ref 'nt where he used the Northjfound adapted to this*State.
search by the North Carolina Ex- Carolina laying mash as reeom-|far, the named varietiM have
periment Station shows that high mended by the poultry depart- given better acre yields. The
grade peanut meal may be used ,“e«»t- Thtre *aa no reduction in North Carolina Experiment Stat
in replacing 50 percent of the'ew* production, in the
expensive animal protein concen-.^*^y
tratee now in general use in lay- ^he chwka so hatched,
ing mashes. Roy
Labor Standards Act
" Facts AboDt Fair
hatchabi-
the liv-
S. Dearstyne,
head poultryman at State College,
ion is at worii on this
however, and hybrid* ire
developed whieh
able promiiM.
In ord«r to aCiiuaint the g»ner-
DToble^ poblie em{doyeri and warken
with the parpo«tei aad provisional»
^or, ftod Efamr IXvimoa,
Raleigh, N’orth Caarplina. Ltt***-
tare will W fawiiafcad
qo«rt.
being
ETOT MAN WHO eampi a«t
in tlM fall remeoibcn tha btank-
show consider-l*bor Standard Aet, the grvateet afleKio:
QUESTION:—I plan to set out
a small home orchard. Will yon|
pieaae give raggested varieties of
fruits and how t» sat the trees t
ANSWER:—Conditions v » r yiOovemment, government,
with the different sections of the mentl
State and rather than give a gen-’
it wUl be I
be
I THE GOVERNMENT may
i"too much with hb,” and it can „ . . „ „
bore the people to distraetion. V. ^
the Alamaoee County New^ aiii4
Burlington Jooraal ki prp^entinc
a series of short artirt«t in eo-;
operation with the Wag»> aadf
govern-
ONLY SI Ert'RBAN u
HO feet
of Labor. The^e timely items
appear weekly. |
I NT7ICBEX S. EE001D8
““ I Employers covered by any pf®-!
ellers are visions of the Aet must ke«p re-'
of lawn cord* for each
suggestions for trees in>PJ0Ve 4heir sociability.
To Make Them Thankful!.
POR ANY other dinner of the
^ year, strange foods, fancy foods,
and foods that are different may in
trigue us — but on Thanksgiving
Day most folks demand the good
old menu that's traditional in their
family. They want turkey, and
sweet potatoes, aud cranberry
saucc, and pumpkin pie! To be sure,
they welcome the little changes
here and there that prevent monot
ony—and they’re reaSly ^nthusi
tie about the thing tlat’a. J
different enough to provide a pleas"
ant surprise.
This Pumpkin Chiffon Pie will
satisfy the most tradition-minded
family, yet there’s enough in it
that’s new to make it a surprise
ollmax to a meal.
PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE
(Makes 2 pies)
3 tablespoons gelatin
Vi cup cold water
6 eggs (separated)
2 cups sugar
2M cups strained pumpkin pulp
,1 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
H teaspoon nutmeg
H teaspoon cloves
1 cup whipping cream
Soak gelatin in cold water for !
minutes. Separate the eggs ani
beat yolks until very* light. Com
bine with 1 cup of the sugar, ths
strained pumpkin, milk, salt and
spices. Cook slowly, stirring oo&
stantly, on the surface unit of eleo
trio range, with switch turned to
third position. Five controlled coot •
ing speeds on the surface units of
the new electric rangps, eHwinatp
the need for using a double boile?
when you’re cooking mixtures ot
this kind. Turn the switch to the
position specified for just the right
amount of heat for every cooking
operation. When the pumpkin mix
ture thickens, remove from heat,
add softened gelatin, and stir until
dissolved. Cool. Beat egg whites
until stiff, and gradually beat In the'
remaining sugar. Fold into cooled
pumpkin mixture. Pour filling into
baked pie shell and chill In electric
refrigerator until set. Before serv
and get his
or varieties adapted to any sec
tion. Prof. Gardner will be glad
to give your qawtion^awmpt at
tention.
Wite Preservers
QUESTION:—I recently visited
a neighbor who grew hybrid com
this season and got a few ears of
his corn. Is this seed suitable to
plant next spring t
ANSWER:—Absolutely not.
Such seed will likely produce al
most anything but will certain]r
not produce com as you saw it
this year. Nor will the acre yield
ll-Z>
eral recommendation,
better to write to M. E. Gardner,
head of the department of Horti-, ^’riploy^, except
culture, Stata College, Raleigh, 1 ^heir ncightbors thoee exempt from both the wage
— *1. jjouj. provision?!, giving the
following information:
1 Name iri full, home »ddreM,l
and date of birth if under 19. |
2 Hours worked each day and
each’ workweek. ^
3 Total wagea paid each «rork^
work and date of payment.
When the employee works more
than- 40 hours per week the re-'
cords mnat set forth:
a) R^nilar hourly rate of pay
and the basis upon which the wagj
es are paid, i. e., piecewb^, hour-j
ly, weekly, etc. j
b) Earings at regular hourly j
rate for each workweek.
c) Extra earnings for over-i
time. ^ I
Where any employee ia exempt
from the Hour provisions of the^
Act, it is not necessary to keep a
record of items b and c.
Records must be kept for atj
least four years and be open forj
inspection and transcription by:
representatives of the Wage and:
Hour Division.
Persons seeking further infor--
mation may obtain it by writing^
to A. L. Fletcher, Regional Direc- i
Try a light «ud« rina* followincr li0
tMual Waahinc, if your clothes do notaeam
aa white aa you think they should. Then
rinee the clothe* in at iMat two clear
waters, and they will reward your troul^
with their whitanoaa §
Durham Academy Of
Medecine
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEO 6. BRUCE. M. D.
Physican and Surgeon
814H Fayptteville St,
Telephones
Office J-6222 Res. L-4554
J. N. MILLS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 106% Parrish St.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Trained nurse in attendance
DOCTOR a p. NORRlS
DENTIST
707% Fayetteville Street
Hours 9-1 2-3 4-7
Telephones
Office J-8321 Res. J-9042
R. P. RANDOLPH, M. D.
PHYSICLVN AND SURGEON
, 312 Dowd Street
Ing arrange a border of whipped T Office Hours &-10 34 6-7
cream around the edge of the pig
and sprinkle the cream generously
with gingersnap crumbs. /
Telephones
Ofice N-5211 Res. N-5562
For That
Sophisticated Charm and Loveliness
Try The
Ete BEAUTY SALON
341 East Finley Avc., Lenoir, N. C.
Grade A Shop (Rated by State Board Inspectors)
\
Courteous Serive To All Customers
INEZ NAOMI STROUD, Beautician
J. E. TURNER, M. D.
INTERNIST
618 Fayetteville Street
Telephones
Qficce L-8254 ^Res. J-8564
>N, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
709H Fayetteville St.
Telephonps
Office L-2541 Res. L-8621
ELLIS E. TONEY, M. D.
303 Hillsboro Street
Oxford, North Carolina
Telephones
Office 445 Rea.‘ 932
DOCTOR A. S. HUNTER
DENTIST
N. C. Mutual Building
Office J-0891 Res. L-3581
DOCTOR M. C. KING
Telephones
Office 253-6 Res. 249-1
Franklinton, N. C.
S. M. BECKFORD, M. D.
GENERAL SURGERY
212 Montgomery Street
Hpnderson, N. C.
W. A. CLELAND, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Biltmore Hotel
East Pettigrew Street
Hours:
8:30-10:30 1-2 5:30-7:00
Telephones
Office F-4021 Res. J-1634
USS*I^
P.S.^
But She WantB
a Man ¥ffth
NO GRAY HAIH
Her df«am» are of a jiweayet4w*»
img hosbaod... NOT one wbo
loolu old enoagh to be h«r **pi^
fy." So, if yon b«v« tnv hair aiM
a deatra for romance... yoa need
cbehetporLAftlEU^ «
Becauac GODEFKOY’S LA]U-
■USE, if nacd aa dirccwd, wfli
txiag luatrooa,
tmg color fo ALL yowr hair. Eai^
to apply. No czpencncc oec—
tary. Coloring won’t mb o9 or
waah Oat. Known and nsed/»r49
ytmn. Money back if noc satisfied
Aak for LARIEUSE (Larry-naej).
If your dealer doesn’t have
atni |t.25 direct to... '
ooomoY Mfc. CO., 35 la otrvi
nurr. sadtt lovis. mssouBi.
HAia coioiiti*
J. W. V. CORDICE, M. D.
GENERAL SURGERY
Fayetteville Street
Telephones
J-9081 L-8571
A
DOCTOR J. M. HUBBARD
DENTIST
N. C. Mutual Building
Office Hours: 9-1 2:30-6:30
Evpnings and Sundays by
Appointment
Telephone J-4)891
TRIAL OFFER
GOLDEH-GLO
BEAUTY ESSENTIALS ’S Vllll
IUB.ED OIRECr TO TOO
A Me kmtr fcM MOtataiac
mna facial nwieiiiti— aU mt tka
plaa poataaa. UBiM
Tam win sdhm «• Moa* ■■SU'
taia •( tlMaa CnMf'Cla ataJaitfc
Wtn tliat an^ wUA k Ifea aMl—«» la teiMM
hcaotir aad tta atAUa iatitew a »«rf a
fliHni Ola*a laanMparaMa laaiaHIa
aavaa iamlnabla aida ta aaaaigr. See* eaaiB^.
HERE K WHAT YOU 8ET-ALL NRl SI21
II.M valaa ka> a T BaM» Cli kaas^ aiit -
Baewlav ictafl pr'#
rgiailae Ctaaa ....M
VaaiaW»« Cnaai
rtmmtaUma Ctmm
raaa Wmwim “Tmr
. tJmOtk iSi .
Baia r-vaaaia ............ . . Sa^ ^
OMmM
tha tmnUim far eeaaplate kwtr taaaik
■aa* Itmk wwM aaat yaa »S.oa it bow& laMdinnS
Mmmm WmM •■Mw Ch »»iiirta
—es*n copyoit . . —
•M»B*4ILe nODCCm Batk.
irt ikm tmmniK Hair Taaa. II. T.
Bmi. mm raar flailiai Wa koz aontafalae T fvM
^ aka MiM-ca* saWMli. Wkaa lallia«»J % P«atman I
tm kka W« wtm | lataan ar I aaa wilMtae tl.l»
aar.aaa aB ahaisaa im aaMwy *a ai%
Service . .
You will find our SERVrcE complete to the smallest
detail. Our ye»’t of experience enable us to anticipate
your need and therefore serve you better.
“Thoughtful \tteiition To Even The Smallest Detair
ANEY S FUNERAL HOME
401 Pine Street
24 Hour Senrice
Phone J.2971
Jackson Plumbing
and
Heating
A. E. JACI^SON, Manager
A RBUABLE bUSlNESS TOH A PERSONNEL
MAKING IT efficiently FOR YOU
707 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
PHONES; Res. F-0591
Bus. N-6871
It’s Baen On My Table
^Every HoKday for Years!
• Take my word for it-r it juat isn’t possible to imagine a finer
than a Royal FRUIT CAKE. Marvelous? You’ll say so! For
I^oyal’s Fruit Cake is rich, it’s uniformly baked, it has plenty of
fine fruits and nuts. That’s w!iy my fainily literally demands
ROYAL FRUIT CAKE. Try it. Order from your grocer today
FRUITCAKE
Complete
BUILDING SERVICE
••••REMODELING
••••NEW CONSTRUCTION
••••ROOnNG SERVICE
••••BUILDING SUPPLIES
Esimatea Gladly Furnished
Ftnr PaiBtinv, PKpertBc UBd
Dccoratiav we om
FSODUCT&
SMALL PROFIT. LAB6B YOI4IMB
ALL WORK GUARANTEB>
We Use Long-Life LOGAN*
I^NG ASPHALT ROOFDia '
EXCLUSIVELY.
ROYU. BAKING COMPANY
RALEIGH, N. C.
THIS COMPAN^ OPERATBI ON A TOttTME BASIS
Home HodknUsatlon
and SiiMPty Go.
614 Fayetteville St.
DiuHy»,N. C.
PlMM j^nt
\