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Charlotte, N. C.
Soft Drinks — Ice Cream
Boy Independence Bonds.
UNION MAID
"Law time you asked ‘Why register and »o»e>’—Room! Tali-Hartley!
Nothing taken the Joy out of
fishing more than toting back
and forth an outboard motor for
the boat. So a Chicago man has
invented a special kind of wheel
t»arrow for outboard motors. The,
long tubular handles are sup
ported by crossbar legs. The
motor is clamped on a board
with the propeller over the rob
ber-tired wheel. There's room on
: the board to hang a fair string
‘of fish. Niee going for the fish
erman motor-lugger. ,
—National Patent Council.
Another “Keystoner’” with saf
ety in mind has invented high
frequency radio warning equip
ment that should tell the engi
neer of . a speeding train, contin
ously. whether there is another
train on the track ahead, and
I
H you've always needed • sharp reminder not to squander
your dough, borrow your wile’s scissors right now.
You’re not going to need fishhooks in your pockets any
more after—
Yaw sign up far U. S. Savings Bonds under your firm's
Payroll Savings Plan or your bank’s Bond*A-Month Plan.
Then, the temptation to blow a buck on something you don’t
need won’t mean a thing. Your savings will be taken care of
automatically and regularly.
And thanks to the magic of compound interest, every $3
you put into this investment grows into a whopping $4 in
f 10 years.
So start using those fishhooks for fishing and have yourself
some fun. They're biting good!
« . .
I *
Automatic saving is sure saving
U.S. Savings Bonds
Oh! What a
Beautiful Morning!!
By BETTY BARCLAY
Summer morning* are bright 18$
beautiful, but many of them are too |
warm for a hot rooked breakfast.
What could be more appetizing on
one of these mornings than cold
cereal and fruit — with perhaps an
added iced Juice?
Tlenty of vitamins her* — onn
nequently, plenty of pep for the day
to come — many mouth-watering
fresh fruits and berries and plenty
of delicious ready-to-eat cereal*
from which to choose. Here then
are some healthful and refreshing
breakfast menus for warm sumntei
days.
Breakfast No. 1
Iced Orange Juice
Corn Toasties with Cream
and Sliced Fresh Peaches
Cinnamon Toast
Coffee
(Ifilk for the Children)
Breakfast No. 2
Apricot Nectar
Sugar-crisped Wheat with Cream
and Fresh Blackberries
Grape Nuts Orange Muffins**
Coffee
tMifk for the Childtan)
Grape-Nuts Oranga Muffins**
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoous double-acting baking
powder
VI cup sugar
V§ teaspoon salt
2 eggs, well beaten
VI cup orange juice
1 tablespoon, grated orange rind
2 tablespoons melted butler or
ether shortening
1 cup Grape Nuts
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, sugar and salt, and
sift again. Combine eggs, orange
faice and rind. Add to flour mix
ture, add shortening, then mix
only enough to dampen flour. Fold,
tn Grape-Nuts. Bake In greased
muffin pans in hot oven <425* F.)
20 to 23 minutes. Makes 12 large
muffins.
Potato Saiad Supreme,
By BETTY BARCLAY
Here is a recipe for a potato
salad that ! feel sore will please.
The addition of Lea & Pern us
Sauce adds a tang that places the
salad in a class by Itself Inciden
tally, this same sauce, with salt
and pepper, constitute the famous
trio of season era that should be on
your table at all times Not only
is the sauce a seasoning tor potato
salad, but for soups, vegetables,
and meats as well.
Ret at o Salad Supreme
4 cups cooked potatoes, cubed
4 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
2 chopped pickles
1 encumber, chopped fine
1 small onion, chopped fine
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Salt to taste
\ enp mayonnaise
2 tablespoons ketchup
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
Sauce
Boil potatoes, cool and cube
hem. Meanwhile. . ran parsley,
pickles, cucumber, onion nod eggs
through meat chopper. Ml* these
thoroughly with cubed potatoes and
salt to taste. Season mayonnaise
with ketchup and Worcestershire
Sauce, and *1* with salad.
how far away it is. Paul M.
Brannen of Doquesne, Pa, has
assigned his patented invention
to the Union Switch A Signal
Co. of Pennsylvania.
—National Patent Council.
Reader's Courtroom
Art Unr
M Us hi | M«tfvt
RmHiI Rilnsf
_ly Will Icmard, UlK
Mala law* vary. Par straawal
ruMaaca. m ran local attorney.
Should «. Merchant
Let His Cut tower
Make a Foolish Purchase?
An art dealer bought a group of*
paintings from a famous collector
anti put them up for tile. On* dap
a society woman became interested
in a certain picture, believing it be
longed to the special collection. But:
as it happened, this particular
painting was just part of the deal
er's regular stock. After some
study, the woman said; "111 take
mil VUK. 11 H was 8UUU emiugn ioj
that famous connoisseur, it's good
enough for me!” The dealer said
nary a word, and quickly wrapped
up the purchase. When the woman
later discovered her mistake, she
tried to back out of the bargain—
and a court ruled that the dealer
must indeed take back the picture.
The judge said that, when a cus
tomer buys something under such
an obvious misunderstanding, the
merchant should speak up.
•• •
May a Matt Be Convicted
Of Murder—If the Motive
It Never Found?
A stranger checked in at a motel
on a side street. The next morning,
the proprietor was found od the
floor of his kitchen—shot to death.
Soon afterward the stranger was-ar
rested on a charge of murder. At
the trial, the prosecutor produced!
an overwhelming mass- eircum* ,
stantial evidence—all pointing to
the defendant as the killer. Only
one link was missing; a motive for
the crime-. However, the court de
cided that the accused men should
be held guilty anyhow. The judge
said that shooting somebody in cold
blood is murder, even though the
motive remains locked forever in
the he. . ol the killer.
•, • •
If cm Injured Person
Signs o Releose Too Soon,
Is He Bouim* By
A girl. wee knocked down by a
coal track, and suffered as injured
arm. Hie coal oompaay offered
her $100 cash. If' she would sign a
release of all claims. Whan a doc
tor told the girl that her injury was
“nothing serious,” she decided to
take the $100 and sign the release.
Unfortunately, the deetor was
wrung. The girl's sens soon grew
much worse, and trnatty became
permanently lame. Scene months
later, she filed suit against the
company for additional damages.
She said she had signed the release
“without realizing how serious the
injury was." But the court re
jected her claim. The judge said
that she had signed away her
rights with her eyes wide open—
and was thereto** just out of luck.
i • • *
May a Judge Preside Over
Two Trials of rite Same Time?
Finding himself with a heavy cal
endar ene morning, a judge decided
upon an unusual expedient He
called two cases tor trial at the
same time—one in the courtroom
snd one in his chambers. During
the proceeding*, Hi* Honor shuttled
sack and forth between the two
places, hearing as much as he could
of each trial. But when his deci
sio&s were later appealed to a high
er court, both of them were thrown
out. The upper court said that,
while the Judge did undoubtedly
ipeed things up. he didn't do Justice
lo anybody concerned.
• • •
An insurance broker'* wife waa so
popular with some of her husband’s
clients that he became very jealous.
Finally he filed a divorce suit on
grounds of mental cruelty, accus
ing his wife of "flirting" with sev
eral young men. Out the court flat
ly refused to grant a decree. The
judge said: "However reprehensi
ble such conduct may be in a mar
ried woman, it does not constitute
grounds foe divorce.". His Honor
suggested that, in a situation Uke
this, the hubsand should either "sub
due his wife or suffer in silence I”
Are you listening to Frank
Edwards?
Buy Gompers stamps!
In The Good Old
Summertime
»r BETTY BARCLAY
tfuromertime la th« time (or care
(61 selection of food and drink. Too
heavy Hood abonld bo avoided in
hoi. weather. But there are ‘many
wholesome, appetlto * appealing
(bods to- tempt the palate. Not the
l*ut of these is the long list of
ready to-eat roreals on the market.
Wr at feast one of your meals
each day sit down to a bowlful of
crisp, orunchy cereal. (There is a
brand-now one which has special
appeal. Bt Is puffed wheat coated
with sugar and honey.* Add to this
one of the luscious fresh fruits
which- are flooding the market.
Pour on a generous amount of milk
and there you have it — plenty of
rttamins and not many calories!
Here is a tempting hot weather
menu, designed to make you feel
refreshed despite the heat. Try K
and see for yourself!
Hot Day Menu
tBreakfast, Lunch, or Supper!)
Iced Fruit Juice
Candy-cor.ted Puffed Wheat with n
Fresh Raspberries
Milk er Light Cream
Flaisin Bran Muffins* — Marmalade'*
Hot er Iced Coffee
(MRk for the Children)
Raisin Bran Muffins*
f cup sifted floor
3 teaspoons double-acting bakiafer
powder
2 tablespoons sugar
% teaspoon salt
V% cup shortening
1 egg, well beaten
% cup milk
t^4 cups raisin bran
Sift flour once, measure, add to*
itig powder, sugar, salt, and .Hitt
again. Cut in shortening. Cor tfln*
egg and milk and add ail at -one*
to flour mixture. To mix, iravr
spoon from side of bowl toward
center (lb times), turning bowl
gradually. Chop spoon through
batter *10 times). Add raisin ibrat
and artx (about 3 stroke). Turn
into greased muffin pans. Ailing
each about % full. Bake ibi hot
oven HOP* F.) 20 minutes, or until
done. Makes I to 10 muffins.
SIGN ORCHECTRA.
Philadelphia—The AFtt" Amer
ican Federation of Musiuums Lo
cal 77 signed a 2-year- contract
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
providing a minimum 1220 week
ly for a guaranteed- SI weeks
and other gains.
j Picnic: Treasures; \
By BETTY BARCLAY
• Miuiiuni uays^ciu
fog outdoor living — at tile beach,
in the patio, or m « abtded a gat on
the. lawn er poi'i* — to keep cool,
It-4s. certainly no tune to spend
i 'Sirs indoors over a hot store.
TMb'is picnic time. and ban are
special menus with a- .few
l. tipfnl packing suggestions*!. and
> aatsred recipes that will coots in
l.sndy many times this gammer
w^en the fa»U.p says, "Let * hare
a. picnic”:
, ... Plenle Menu No. I
(when outdoor cooking is possible)
Picnic Hamburgers* *
(to be cooked outdoors) -
Buttered 1 lean burger Roils
Pickle Relish
Homemade Potato Salad nwlth
Fresh Tomato Quarters
Cup Cakes Flesh Whole Poaches
Thermos ofiMtlk for Children ,
Coffee for Adults •»
made on s Are oiitdo.ee or
takensta thermos t
Packing Bimass ttona; L. Keep
hamburgers cold until ready to
took. 2.: Ca»ry buttered! rolls In
tame oar ton tin which tbajr were
purchased ami the wbaks carton
covered tlgh*y with waged paper,
3. Quartered; tomatoes case be pot
in the potato salad and carried in
a covered jhs. 4. Cap cakes and
whole peatime should fm snapped
individually*
Ptonde Menu Nst. ll
(when
am cooking facilities .
asp available).
Thermos.pf Iced Tomato Julep
(or jar off ice cubes and cans c
juice and papear caps)
Ham jd Cheese Smedwichep.
onRyn.
Ram Carrot Sttofca
C elery Heart*
Deviled dims
Peanut Gutter Grape Him* Cookies*
Presh Chamtoa
Chil taT Carbonated Beverages*
Milk for CBOto*))
rmcmng l. carrot
sticks,.-celery heart*, u4 carbon
ated heveragea should be kept t
cold. t. Deviled rare and cookies
should he wrapped .Individually ,1a.
waxed- paper.
Picnic Ha—burp*re*’
V» Pgund around beet
1 op 40% broo. Bakes, slightly
crushed
1 Uamapoon aa, pi
Dash of pepper -
• •tahleapoons milk pr vaster
Combine in*-ad tents and . mix
well.* Shape inis’, flat cakes and.;
pack: with waxed paper between
them.. Pan-broil in lightly .creased.
pan,, taming to brown both aides.
Makes 8 cakes about S inches id
diameter.
• Nuke: One rep wheat flakes may,
be swbatttuted lor bran. flakes.
*«uwt Butter 6rape-Num Cookies?*
l! enp flour
ii teaspoon double-acting haktuy
powder
4 teaspoon salt
cup shormoiag
cup bonoy v
% cup sugar
[ yk cop peanat batter
. 1 egg
Vk cup Grape-Nuts
% teas poo a vanilla t
I am flour eace, measure, add bak
IttC powder and salt, sad sift again.
shortening, add hooey,
and ; peaaatr butter, and
thoroughly, Add eg*., and,
•ell. Add flou»,aad mix thor*
WWbly. yflfl Grapo-Nuts a*d va*
■Bla. Drop., from teaspoon cm to
greased taking sheet. Bake.-in alow
oven (W«* r.) 2« minutes,, or until
done. Qb spread in greased
9 x 9 x 2-ineb pan aod baka.in MQw
oven (32B* P.) 30 minutest or until:
done. Cot In lfexbare;
remove Crom paaoand ooet oo reck..
Makes irflet.-coafldea oe trde*.
For Indigestion, Sow Stomach and Gaa, Take
/ NA-CO TABLETS
MONn BACK GSAKANTBB
SELWYN CUT RATE DRUG STORE
wn to roattomoe
Cidv«c SwrUi
WHEN STRIKERS WERE SHOT!
In 1887, an Eastern railroad cut its employes’ wages 10 percent—
for the third time in three years. Workers left their jobs in protest
In Baltimore, the Sixth Maryland militia, marching to the railroad,
fired on strikers and their supporters, killing twelve persons. After
more than half a century of struggle by organized labor, strikers
1
today are protected against such outrages. But, even today, there
are selfish men seeking control of Congress who would turn back
the clack to erase labor*s victories.
Protect Your Hard Won Gain*
REGISTER «d VOTE