Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / Sept. 14, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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THIS CHILD’S BENEFIT, $1425, WAS PAYABLE ON ACCOUNT OF HER DECEASED MOTHER (This k Article No. 7, in • Social Security Artlcka, wblcb wffl ran weekly, being fernkfce* field office af the Social Security Board dee Hug fkeeee of the Board’s activity, lie Journal k S Lou* T. Proctor, manager of the Charlotte offke, for i the local “IT HAPPENS EVERT DAT* Florence M. was a girl used to taking on responsibility and carrying through with it. The eider of two daughters in a poor family, she had early stepped into the working world. Her con tributions to the family income had lightened the father's burden, and Kate, her kid sister, had been able to have privileges that had been denied to Florence. Bat Florence had not begrudged them. She had herself seen to it that Kate had a little money to spend and some good times. When Kate married at eighteen, Florence was as happy about it as though it were her own life's adventure that was opening. Florence expected tut once the t wedding expenses were paid, she I would have a little moife to spend on1 herself, but it was not to be. The younger sister had scarcely left home when the father was stricken with paralysis. Florence took over the whole family responsibility. For ten jrears she supported the entire house In the meantime Kate's marriage had turned out badly. Her husband ran afoul of the law and landed In a penitentiary, and Kate had had to go out and work to support her boy. Broken In spirit, she soon broke in health, and when little Billy was seven years old, Kate died. Florence immediately took the child under her care. To make ends meet, she put in Saturday afternoons work ing for another concern, took typing • Cereal Menus and Combinations • By BETTY BARCLAY : -.***“ 1Bor*» la the home, on g* iat the dub or in a cool hotel dining room, men and women •re ordering cereal and fruit com binations tor breakfast and lanch. It’s much different thaw in the old days when a bowl of cereal and cream at breakfast was about all the cereal we consumed that day. Now, we know cereals hare much to offer — those with whole-grain nourishment are Included ftn the Basic 7 — that dally pattern of basic foods for well-rounded meals. There are many delightful cereal combinations, that are a welcome change from our usual breakfast and luncheon menus. , Here are two cereal combinations for lanch — followed by two menus calling for the combinations given. These in tom are followed by two delicious and rather unusual recipes showing bow cereals fit into daily menu^ In other ways as well as at bretkfait'time. For something new, try them and these delightful, healthful and satisfactory menus. Cereal Combinations for Lunch Grape-Nuts with Sliced Peaches, Strawberries and Blueberries ©■real Medley (Corn Flakes, Wheat Flakes, and Bran Flakes) with Raspberries Menu No. 1 Lattaoe and Tomato ««iM Bread and Butter Sandwiches Or*Pe-Nuts with Sliced Peaches, Strawberries and Blueberries Milk or Cream Bat ar (Cam and S Milk or Craekm Bererage w+th Toasties .?*■* «* HlWr * table* poona milk % cop Port Toastie_ Bert «ns slightly.' add P»PPer. and wtflv, and mix Poor Into greased skillet art cereal and uiw at ft cap milk 1 cap 40% 1 cop sifted *% teaspoons powder H teaspoon salt i tablespoons sngar ’rSsrsjsr ft cop blaeberries Poor milk orer bran, let ■*«—« t minutes. Sift r ** P°wdw. salt, and uw sift again. Add «n ■hortenlng to bran mixture _ "r*JL_. ^<*4 door, beating mough to dampen an floor n blueberries. Bake in I auflln pans in hot oren (425* TJ * minutes. Makes U muffin* only IWd SUM a 3 i mmm msw ■ ■ Then Let Us Clean Yonr Wardrobe Sanitone removes wear-rabbins’ soil, perspiration and stains. Coll Us Today CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY, Ine. * 116 Bast 2nd St. Dial 3-5191 ■ CLEAN-UP AIDS MIX* SOME OF THE THINGS s WE LEND MONEY ON Jew *>» Mm* ( CV tiitat All II Silverware Shot Gww *iut Rifle* Mueical Pirto# liutri»«ni» Traafc*. Kndalm wdl*r M«cIm*m Tv p* writer; Strietijr Confidential When hi Need nt Money We Merer Fall Ten U1 K TKADK ST. (Meet to RELIABLE LOAN CO. Free Labor Will Out-Produce Nazi Slaves “FIGHT - WORK - SAVE” < U.S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SERVES THOUSANDS IN MONTH AUGUST —V— The local U. S. Employment Serv ice disclosed today that thousand? of persons were served during the month of August. George Everette, Jr., manager, made the announce ment. For the entire month of local white office had 8,331 persons come in for service of some kind. Of this num ber, 2,545 secured the desired infor home to do at night. But, devoted as she soon became to Billy, the strain of supporting four people on a stenog rapher’s salary was telling an her heavily. One day she bethought of social security. Her sister had worked, she knew, in covered employment. 'Per haps Billy might be entitled to some thing. “It isn’t that I don't want to sup port Billy," she told, the people at the Social Security Board field office. “I loved my sister and I love her boy and want to keep him with me. But I I have the old folks, too, and I cant seem to swing it. I’m more tired and worn out every day. I cant keep this up." Two weeks later the Social Security field office 'phoned Florence and ask ed her to drop in. They had the claims papers ready. Kate, it seems, had paid social security taxes for six years and had died fully insured. As her child had been living with her and had been supported by her all this time, a monthly benefit of $14.25 was payable for Billy. Florence was happier now than she had been in a long time. “You don’t 'know what this means to me,” she said as she left the field office. “This money was all I needed to make a go of things at home. I know I can carry through now.” COTTON MILLS NEED 238,500 WORKERSNOW —V— WASHINGTON.—With cotton tex tile production larging, the industry needs 238,500 workers by November 1 to meet fully the estimated de mands for cotton products, WMC re ports. With 28,500 workers required to build up the total work force to May levels, the industry also needs about 210,000 replacements to make up for separations, which averaged 7.7 per cent in April, WMC said. Total em ployment in the industry in May was 437,900, a decline of 14 percent from the peak of 510,300 in December 1942. SEND AN XMAS GIFT OVERSEAS —V— WASHINGTON.—GI advice to the home folks on Christmas presents for boys overseas sifts down to “What you send is not as important as the fact you remembered to send it.” Christmas packages to servicemen abroad must be mailed between Sep tember 15 and October 15. -V Subscribe for The Journal. MMMMMMMMWWMMMMMMS mation at the receptionist's desk and 5,786 were referred to interviewers for additional service. A total of 985 placements were made, 847 of which were in essential work. In addition, 1,125 placement assists were tabulat ed. The divisional colored branch at 318 S. McDowell street had 4,103 peo ple come in for adjustments of which 3,021 were routed to interviewers for additional service. Placements total ing 648 were made, 501 of which were in essential work. The records show that 92 placement assists were mark ed up. RELEASED IY THE ARMY — NOW OPEN YEAR AROUND THE RIVIERA HOTEL « GEM OF FLORIDA'S EAST COAST ANNOUNCES Now Cabana Club Opan Nightly MUSIC — ENTERTAINMENT — RECREATION RIVERIA HOTEL Bex 747, Daytona Beach, Florida HENRY H. HARDESTY, Manager NOTICE—Several Hotel Positions Open—Write! BUY WAR BONDS OUT OF EVERY PAY ENVELOPE FORGET IT! If you see a tall fellow ahead of a crowd, A leader of men marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere talking aloud Would mean that his head must in anguish be bowed, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet and guarded and kept from the day In the dark; and whose showing, whose sudden display, Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dismay Ira a pretty good plant to forget it. If you know of a thing that will darken the Joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile, or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. ' —Exchange. TIME OFF WITH PAY ON V-DAY IS APPROVED —V— PHILADELPHIA.—The third re gional War Labor Board passed a resolution authorizing all firms with in its jurisdiction to grant time off, with pay, to their employes on the day Germany is defeated. The time off is not to exceed one day and the resolution includes firms in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia- and the nine southern counties in New Jersey. HE’S GOT SOMETHING ON THE BALL % IN BWlMfi control WAR Bonos PATRONIZE JOURNAL ADVERTISER* DeVONDE Synthetic Chun — Dyrnm Hatters — Furriers Ima Palate Vk| Wt An Oaa «f th« Saatk’a landing Syatkatic DeVONDE CALL MW M4 N. Tiyaa K THE JOURNAL has by far the largest city circulation of any weekly published in Char lotto. Your ad in The Journal will bring results from the workers. New and Reconditioned PIANOS For the best value in NEW or reconditioned pianos, select yours from our stock of nearly 100 in struments. Steinway, Mathushek. Winter, Howard, and many others. Prices to suit everyone. “STEIN^AY HEADQUARTERS" ANDREWS MUSIC CO. 'Our 01st Year" 281 N. Tryoo St. PRODUCE FOR VICTORY '! 1 I BREAKFAST:,' Mali i At Tk* I CAttTtPU j DEMAND C. B. ASPIRIN Non* Better At Any Price 10c DOZEN CHEW PEP-O-LAX The New Com Lmtin Also in Chocolate PRODUCE FOR VICTORY RATCLIFFE'S FLOWERS 481 S. Tryon PhoM 7110 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ha vine qualified as administrator of the ee tata of R. C. Dellinger. deceased, late of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, this u to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said daesaasd to exhibit them to the undersigned at 114 Johnston Building on or before the (th day of September. IMS. All persons indebted to said estate will please payment. This 14th day of September. 1*44 , W. L. DELLINGER. Administrator at the estate of R. C. 14-tl-SS—Ost. I. ■■i
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1944, edition 1
4
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