PAGE TWELVE
(Cut io nnnutes
C ■ See the latest Perfections
H You can sleep a little longer in the When the cooking is done, no sooty kettles
morning when you use one of the to scour. For every drop of oil is completely
latest Perfection Oil Stoves! It cooks burned in the long chimneys before the
any of your breakfast favorites quickly—light heat reaches the cooking. No smoke, and
; muffins, crisp bacon, fragrant coffee. no odor.
Touch a match to the wick. At once full- Quick to light! Quick to cook! Perfections
fledged heat is driven up the long chim- can be depended upon for any cooking
neys, straight to your cooking. The newest task. Ask your dealer to demonstrate the
Perfections hurry meals. newest models.
Miss Hall Says —
Ready for instant use, no coal "The Perfection is easily lighted,and Perfections range in size from
or wood to haul, no fire to intense heat is quickly produced ’'’ one to five burners. Priced
Miss Margaret Allen Hall #
coax into action. Use only Nutrition Expert, Battlecreek from *7.25 to *l3O. Be sure
« , n College of Home Economici. , ,
kerosene, the safe fuel. to see them!
Perfection Stove Company, Atlanta Bruch—ll3 courtiand st.~s.~e?
PERFECTION
I■ ■ • Oil Stoves & Ovens [BU ?r
_ m \ r_j J odor wtth Perfecttot
WARNING: Use only genuine Perfection Wick* on Perfection
Stoves. They mro stamped with red trian[les. Others will cause trouble. long chimney burners.
iL ;
TODAY’S EVENTS.
Thursday, June 23. 1027.
The Bank of Montreal, the oldest j
British North America, is 110
IK old today.
Sheetings to the Prince of Wales,
Sty celebrates his 33rd birthday
jjivensary.
Bids is the golden jubilee of the
jiir of the Royal Arcanum, first
ntnized in Boston in 1877-
rhe Archbishops, of Malines and
Posen will. be created Cardinals
today’s public consistory in Rome.
|g*rehandising and other problems
tSe industry will be discussed at
If annual convention of the Knit
Bi Finest Oil Stove
PERFECTION
with SUPERFEX BURNERS
With the fast-as-gas Perfection with Superfex Burn
ers in your kitchen you will not envy housewives who
cook with gas. The Superfex Burners—no smoke,
soot or odor. Come in and see the newest models—
finished in two-tone gray and with porcelain enameled
cooking top. ,
* ' '
ted Outwear Association, meeting
j today at Atlantic City.
! Social and other activities among
j the Jews in America will be con
sidered by the Conference of Ameri
can Rabbis, which meets in annual
session today at Cape May, N. J.
The finals for the third national
intercollegiate oratorical contest-,
when so.ooo in cash will be awarded
to thp seven winners, are to be held
today in Los Angeles.
Violet Ray Glass.
(London, June 23. —The new type
of glass, which, unlike ordinary
window glass, admits the violet rays
of the sun, is to be te’ted in green-'
houses at University College, South
ampton, and at Kew, the famous
botanwal gardens.
At Kew, one-half of an experi-1
mental greenhouse will be fitted with
the new glass and the other half i
with ordinary glass. A typical selec
tion of plants and flowers will be
duplicated in each section, while a
similar course will be followed with
a wide variety of plants, including
radishes, sunflowers, and beans, in a
large glass corridor with a southern
aspect.
It is hoped to discover whether any
advantages, such as earlier cropping,
better quality, heat saving, better
color, hardier constitution, and great
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
er resistance to disease, are obtain
ed by the use of the new glass.
j A safe-blower doesn’t blow about
j it later.
PERFECTION
OUCook staves anaovem
The Quickest Way
and the best way to satis
fy you that the Perfection
is the best oil stove you
can buy Is to come in and
let us show you what it
will do.
Come in any time. We
will be glad to demon
strate.
Yorke & Wadsworth
v C« v -
WANT CHAPEL AT
PORT BRAGG CAMP
Start Campaign Par SIOO,OOO For
War Memorial and Chapel For
Soldiers.
A drive for SIOO,OOO with which
to build a memorial chapel, with
plans to build a house of worship
for the 3.400 soldiers, officers, their
wives and civilians employed at the
camp, who now have no place of
worship except the war department
theatre. This chapel, which is to be
a memorial to the men of North
Carolina, who gave their lives for
their country during the World War.
will be non-sectarian.
The club, which has been formed
to head this campaign, is cnlled the
Fort Bragg Memorial Chapel Give
and Get Club with headquarters in
the Prince Charles Hotel building at
Fa.veteeville. The work of getting
the chapel was initiated by the late
Dr. John A. McKethan, of Fayette
ville. who organized the Fort Bragg
Memorial Chapel Association. It is
under the guidance and ns a part ot
this association that the Give and
Get Club will operate.
Dr. J. M. Lilly is president of the
association, which will make a State
wide appeal for funds for this
chapel. The aim is not for a few
large contributions, but for*" many
Small ones. Many towns with not
more than 3.400 population boast
several churches, the association
points out. whereas the one hall
available for religious services is
lacking in both facilities and the
necessary equipment for Sunday
school work.
The government has donated a
site for the chapel, and maintains a
chaplain. Walter B. Zimmerman,
but will not donate funds for the
chapel. The residents of the post
have already made generous contri
butions for the erection of the
chapel, but this falls far short of the
amount deemed necessary to erect a
chattel commensurate with the needs
of rhe post. -
An appeal, issued by the associa
tion states:
"Inspired by Dr. McKethan’s
pioneer effort, the forthright ap
proval of the General Commanding
tin* Post, Brigadier General A- J.
Bowley, Major General Johnson Ha
good. Commanding Fourth Corps
Area. Major General Charles P.
Summerall. Chief of Staff, U. S. A.,
Governor A. W. McLean of North
Carolina, Hon. Josephus Daniels, ex-
Socretary of the Navy, leading citi
zens of the State have launched this
campaign to provide a fund of
SIOO,OOO with which to build and
equip this chapel, and give it to the
congregation at Fort Bragg.
"As a memorial to those North
Carolina hero sons who have given
their lives in defense of their Na
tion’s flag, nothing could be more ac
ceptable, and as an net of genuine
beneficence to a worthy cause, noth
ing could be more effective.”
France’s War Generals.
Paris. June 23.—France’s national
fete day next month will witness an
extraordinary ceremony when six
teen of her “most glorious dead”
will he laid to rest beneath a
magnificent cenotaph in the Church
of *St. i Lou is, which stands beside the
tomb of Napoleon I. in Les In
valides. The French Government has
decided that the greatest of the mili
tary lenders of the country during
the World War shall have a right to
a, common resting place around the
greatest of French generals of all
rime, and their bodies will be ex
humed from the various places they
haye been buried, and solemnly laid
together in the crypt beneath the
hew cenotaph.
The sixteen are: Marshal Maun
oury, who was one of the great lead
ers at the first battle of the Marne;
Onernls Grossetti, Roques, it**
Maud ’buy. Dumbest. Maistre, Buat,
Dubois, Nivellft De Mitny, Laurezac,
Dntz.’ Mnngin. De Boissoudy,: Ger
ard, and Land le Cary. .•
Make the best of your surround
ings. The duck-pond is an ocean to
the tadpole. ,j
IT FOB MX,
SORE, lED FEET
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
“Tii” is magical, acta right off.
"Tig” draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet
Use “Tlx” and forget your foot
misery. Ah I how comfortable your
feet feel A few cents buy a box
of “Tig” now at any drug or
department store. Don’t suffer.
Have good feet glad feet feet that
never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A year’s foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded.
1,1 ■*— i' 1 i"-- ■■
Too Much
“Acid?”
Excess Uric Acid atoms Rise to
Many Unpleasant Troubles,
An ‘HORITIES agree that an
excess of uric acid is pri-
to faulty kidney ac
material often makes Its pres*
cnee felt by sore, painful joints,
n tired, tonguid feeling and,
sometimes, toxic backache and
hraiinrbT That the kidneys
are not functioning right is of
ten shown by scanty or burning
passage of secretions. Thou
sands^assirty their kidneys at
Damn's see recommended by
FCOtte. Art your
'■-■U. . 'l'", 11 -—. M... "■'■■U-lggTT
:[6^G^
I 6 Famous Cooks
I (Cnrttsy o< the Domettic Seinee Defrrt.
met . lectin Sleee Cempnjj
WELCOME CHANGES FOR
1 THE BREAKFAST MENU
(Editor’s Not*: TUi is one of s serin
1 of cooking srticles by six of the country 1 !.
best-known cooks.)
: Bacon, egrgs, toast, cereal
Mighty good for breakfast,
: but don’t we sometimes gel!
; tired of them?
>Mk Hot bread*
Vnißk are always
welcome, and
1 4 they don’i
take very
J * ,7 long to pro
f L. pare. And
\/fly waffles mak«
ma JUT
aulen haul though they
require a lit
tle more work on the pait oi
the cook. However, it’s worth
it, when we see‘the look oi
pure joy on the faces of thf
youngsters while they eat.
Berry Muffin*
Blueberries, huckleberries, rasp
-5 f7 , . e *—®. nr b ” rl «s * n Mason—arc
n Miss Margaret
AlUn Hall, nutrition specialist al
the Battle Creek College of Home
Economics, gives her favorite muf
fin recipe.
1 cup fresh berries
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg
\ cup. milk
2 cups sifted flour
H teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
Sift the dry ingredients together.
Srr”„ t th# i'll 181 !. and sugar. Add
the milk and the dry ingredients al
berries At the ** Bt - fold ,n th «
„ Always flour berries before put
ting them into the batter. This
keeps them from going to the hot
tom.
It’s always best to have a hot
oven for muffins and biscuits. II
you cook with a modern long-chim
he?r, oU stove, turn the flame until
yellow tips appear, about 1H inches
high above the blue area. This
flame pre-heats quickly.
Golden Corn Muffins
Corn muffins, crisp and golden
eruated. are delicious. This la how
Hiss Hail makes them.
% cup cornmeal
1M cups flour
2 tablespoons sugar
H teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon molted butter
1 cup milk
1 egg
4 teaspoons baking powder
Sift the dry ingredients together
Beatthe egg, add the milk and stir
in the drr Ingredients. Then add
the melted butter. Turn into muffin
t'o* and bake In a hot oven twenty
live to thirty minutes
New Pancakes
_ Pancakes T Os course! Every
family likes them, sour milk, and
buckwheat. But have you ever tried
rye pancakes! Delicious. The fol
lowing recipe is contributed by
Hiss Csiey G. Allen, principal of the
Boston School of Cookery, e
.Hlx one cup each of rye meal and
breed flour, one-fourth eun of >
two teaspoons of cream of tartar,
one teaspoon of soda, ons teaspoon
of salt and one-half teaspoon of
grated nutmeg.
Add one well-beaten egg and one
cup of milk. Beat well and drop by
spoonfuls Into deep fat. Drain on
soft paper and serve hot with maple
or any good swaet syrup.
Rice Griddle Cakes
Rice griddle cakes havs made a
name for themselves down south.
And there’s no reason why folks
everywhere should not like them.
Itlss Rosa Hlehaells, New Orleans
! cooking expert, gives her recipe for
’ them.
1 cup boiled rice
i l cup milk
1 cup flour
1 egg
2 teaspoons shortening
1 teaspoon salt
, 2 teaspoons baking powder
i Mix rice, milk, melted shortening,
salt and well beaten egg. Sift the
dry Ingredients and add to first
: mixture. Hlx thoroughly and bake
1 oa hot greased griddle.
Hot Waffles l
And where can you And a dish
' more enticing than waffles, served
with rich maple syrup, corn syrup,
or molaaseet The following reolpe
is also Hlsa Mich sells’:
ri cups flour
cups milk
4% teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs n
1% teaspoons shortening
1 teaspoon salt
Sift dry Ingredients; add milk to
the yolke of eggs. Beat thoroughly
and add to dry Ingredients, now'the
melted shortening and mix In the
beaten whites of the eggs Bake
well in hot waffle irons Some of
the modern devices require no
grease in tbs baking. Serve at onoo.
Many women set the table tho
night before, and have all eooklng
utensils needed for breakfast laid
out. to save time In the morning.
This avoids much needless early
morning confusion.
OH stove users will bo glad to
know of a wick cleaner which fits
Over wicks, and removes all char and
unevenness at a simple turning. .
Very inexpensive and haves hands.
Whiter Clothes
Did yon know that clothes rinsed !
In hard water roanlre very little
.* pd . * r *J*jf r **“
w® -BwH f .
iWmteh sssHhg
I FAITH.
John Ritchie from above Salisbury
wss in Faith today.
hjr. Cook showed us a shoe that he
is making for a man who has only
!**• ; V-. ■ t
We found -out how to trap the:
smart rata and will tell any one how;
for ten cents in stamps. i j
We are having line seasons now and 1
.fine crops will be made everywhere, j
j The beat and prettiest business girl;
, works at the Western Union tele
graph office.
One lady at Statesville and one xt
Charlotte sent cash for some ectema
salve today.
Bill Way gent ue a picture of the
Southern Hotel. Rock Hill, S. C. •
The Stanly News-Herald, the Con
. cord Times and the Carolina Watch
man ail had a fine lbt of Venue’ items
this week. Look them tip.
Every house in and near Faith is
full up and running over.
The lowest price in
FRIGIDAIRE history
a genuine Frigidaire complete
> s l9s A,
lAJLtAVrON ONI#
THINK of it! A Frigidaire today. See
genuine Frigidaire, for yourself its value,
complete with cabinet, Learn what a small
frost coil and com- down payment will put
pressor, ample in size Frigidaire in your
for the average family, home—hertv easily you
designed, built and can pay the balance ori
finished to exacting the convenient plan of
Frigidaire standards— General Motors,
and its price is within You will see for
the means of every yourself that your
home that has electric home nped no longer
current! be without this great-
Visit our showroom est of modern con
and see this new veniences.
FRIGI D A I RE
STANDARD BUICK CO.
Phone 363
PERFECTION
OUCooK Stoves and Ovens
In Your Kitchen
Try a Perfection in your kitchen. If you do not find
it the finest liquid fuel stove—the cleanest, quickest
and safest—we will come and take it out and refund
your money. We have a complete line—a size and a
\ P ri ce to auit your requirements. Convenient pay
ments if desired.
BELL-HARMS FURNITURE CQ.
, s* 7.4 • • -y,
Thursday, June 23, 1527
. . ■—
Faith is a mighty good place to
live. So much work to do and every
body hag all ke. can do and makes
good- money, and then it is one of the
healthiest places in the United States,
good freestone water and good sandy
j land, no storms or tornadoes, no high
| waters and everybody is happy.
| Ray McCombs and some of the boys
f has gone to Salisbury today in Mr.
j McCombs’ • big fine car to attend the
: ball game.
Peeler & Fraley has some of the
largest cabbage heads we have seen
anywhere.
The old Civil War veterans here
has gone to Salisbury to get their
pension. VENUS.
A. L. Burke who has just written
a successful play for a London thea
tre was until a few weeks ago n
waiter in a small restaurant, work
ing fourteen hours a day and living
mainly off his tips.