Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR ' WuW IN trxjr Jox XAxLOK ■■ , ■ _ ' ! ' ' : ' ; • | vesTeEOAw enooshJ [lll [ f ooGQOMtT rvs fU.IO h-jtq ) I jjggj&syg*l HiJL.I f i fcnn»' —"-X-gT-* r ywiiAirr ac ll\%r> . d ac, bad WME) , f XQ'V' mNb%fV ' " » s / ~ mK \l 11 1 f~~\ infn If if j*cl VL o. aa Ju H B >t ** cHzr*k %» — MHBiiil) ii =:^Bww)ic^EX c n_ f{a BBBBflalniyiQpl A V UOOWTMWDIFI If K«,W*-«MrV£l Ki'ilf «T ' toS*ht [ 00. j«*t - l**9 is rue 'SSXFESSSEfc «T ' tSfKSWwf dl r - 4 gg^JgßgSargs^.. AND t - SM£ VOENTV .T© *1 ToPEUXS Pbff M i* Qyfgß TcfrELiy/S AND ' THE CUJ6 - NOUJ roe GOT 6AM6 OF POkIER / > . wire WSAft ■m.s E*n?A newer «*,-( ~jurr tONM f Lt* ‘ * hs ber* ™2k rs / w V ikvll " VOU SHOtJ LDIySEEN THE ONES THAT GOT AWAY i i IMi i M ■■ ■■■ 1 *" 1 1 " *| §\ /. * ; " ; jk ff iff \ J! 'Th ~r ]MW* 9 Cc e *- ‘ MMm \ o Co *GK£SS tMr-^X Jlr 1 yk\ ' ~7f - THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE »*•» H*- wSw*? wi the platfon* »d nmde ». stmlght forward and he left the iiapreM i«io«, which Rew deeper as the emm- Pa%» progrefaM that he was subatan hial and .udtupi aad more coacerued with th* dieettafpßa, if matters of State interest than MMiWiiii points to iaflu ence voters. f Mr. Hailey, «» thl other hand, could not reuse the folha. although aa a speak er ho is ■wHtpaaajh tg be pretty good at whoop&g thihgsvpp.! He handled the voter* Hke |JJfee|* would handle a jury, o ter in# «h>it Showed promise of \rimiin* r a ’ The rfesues. , ’» made their upfpdal' for a.Srhile. but the mass of voters refused to tube them seriously, ““«lc£r —. <.-hapel Hill, June 10.—Morton Leroy fersen, forme# d«au of the law, school of George Washington university. : Washington, D- C„ was tonight elected denn of the law school of the university ihl North Carolina to succeed the late - Lucius Folk McGhee, IVofejOtor Fersen his position as dean a year ago. and has been law lecturer at the University of Michigan. It wait stated ‘tonight, but his resigna- . tion with the Washington institution has not been accepted. Dr. Florence Sabin is the first wo man to be honored with the presidency of the American Association of Kfs)^(^ ne -Youth! Nadine Face Powder brings to every woman the fresh, smooth texture and dear, fair color tones of you*. Try this truly . MEBE&gb ■ A Hutthy W.—.... i< Always Beautiful In The Eyea of Man . Lexington, Ky.—" Baring the tima Os middle hie I tmed Doctor Pieroo** Favorite Prescription and I cannot praise it to* highly Car the good it aid me. I believe tire Favorite In scription is bound to become a favorite remedy with each wbman who gives • M a fair trial. I have also used Dr. • Pierce’s Golden Maiifid Discovery for stomach trouble and tor colds, etc., and I believe it to be the beat general tonic thet can be had.”—Mrs. C. 0. Oldham, 563 Breckenridge Street. The tue of Favorite it at once from your nearest druggist, in either liquidser wrist form. Wipe Dr. Pierce,- PtemtoM Invalids’ Hqtel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free, oonfideniS medical edvkia titU'HLiiGßi 'BMpflir i '^wy ok» rheumaUspt it^Sfe^oece. tfi . n r r ]i Hunts From a House- j I I ill QX4-4-4-4J (||l ||- jU • H Ilsur >1 1-Afrl lyEfU /. b liraHMSKuEI winfek 1 RS'SiiS lw U * jzb ■■< r- —A #^l New Seasons Recipes /'zA--'^®^ ■» • ■••■-■ **■. ' j A NOURISHING LIMA BEAN i> ' ■ LOAF , «■ ; '< B|*liß with it th« oppor tunity (or the housewife to exer eiao her Ingenuity ta providing her c household with vegetable substl ' tytea for tho ordinary meat dishes. t'Hdra tor example, to a tone bean lent Dm one cup of dried lima beans, Fut to soak overnight. ta the morning drain and cook Inboil tng water slowly until the beano ' are tender, but have not lost their shape. Drain them in an enameled ware colander. Melt two and one fcaU of butter, and Into that Btl? two and one-half caps of bread crumbs. The crumbs eh odd bo taken from the soft part of the broad, not from the crust. Add eno tablespoonful of chopped parsley and one-quarter of a table spoon of powdered sage; also one and one-quarter teaspoons of salt Beat three eggs and mix with the beans. Stir in the bread crumb mixture. Have ready an enameled were bread pee well buttered. This Will iron not quite solid and can be sliced- as one would vest k>at EARLY RHUBARB BEST The appearance of rhubarb in her garden reminds the housewife that she must see ahum, her eo ameled ware preserving kettle—the only utensil she can use in cooking rhubarb. If the housewife mentis to pre serve rhubarb tor winter use. s h« should use It wtiea It gTst eomos out We axe all apt to think of the rhubarb at first *s e fresh **»**;» ble_to be eaten at once end to mil if Aft- h4*w grown tired of the stewed form The later-grown rhubarb Is border. | ' " 1111,111 1 • " ' r ' ' " IL ' 1 ' ■ ’"/■■■ " yffin Bv everyone J^^fevSed/ KMclets candy coated gum I H (Sob^lEw!YOßKcrnr D ~ r> H Near Riverside Drive H U.| Centra! Park,Theatres HI end Shopping Sections J 51$ Sincieroom. runnina mmsM&BU&B&SUJIMwM Wkzm ® w _.__ |aca * ' mbm water t&w I H Single room and bath ,3 BbmbMM BH Double room, beta »$ per day IH Qirmtr d& Lvx* SI. 35 s&rvud BXKEjKjjßgagH l 1 I Btomowf A—i—e—-I 1 } | much more acid MdT not nearly as I good preserved as the drat growth, I Enameled ware, because of Its add i proof qualities, will , not darken the , 1 color of the rhubarb, nor can tt 'be ! effected by the sharp add of the 1 vegetable. 'A NEW PUDOINQ 1 .Here to « good dessert tor the f warm dar» of Spring. Mix tour I tablespeoutuls of cornstarch with f a little cold milk until It to a smooth paste. Heat one quart of milk In ! an enameled ware double holler, I stir ring in three tables pdoufuls of J sugar, one tablespoontal of hotter j and then the moistened cornstarch. £ Cook, ta the enemdled wars double I boiler twenty minutes. Then add one cup of chopped dates Remove from fire and add one teaspoon ful of almond extract and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Let it get cold and serve plain or with whipped cream. j PREPARE FOR PICNIC* ] ■ ■ I S With spring weather cud better roads motor drives anti picnics again become part of tho regular routine. Now to the time to over- ] haul the luncheon basket and make || sure U to all ready tor the summer campaign, ft pays well to have a regular outfit of enameled ware for this basket, which Bball be used tor 1 nothing else. Enameled ware to \ . not only light and easily cleaned, i but it is not liable to the breakage ] which so readily occurs out of doors Then it means much ta* j ing in time to the preparation of lunch 1 1 all the implements are at hatrd and do not have to be hunted _ - j up I‘tataa, saucers end mugs are j can be added as experience dic tates. —•. ‘ V ' Tuesday, June 10, 1024 > *■ „ ♦ • * .»t' ••* v fl • | • Kt • j % w' : S?'-f ' W/ J b| 1 wmm I k/ w V o 1 -&> r- if 3D "I i ,]Bg | __ T 3j p s H J cn j I I I cn 1 cn O I is s I cn * m-'S wjm BhH # * TO K; Ml "w H| B 8 I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1924, edition 1
4
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