-
Pharr Worsted
Ills, Inc.
McADENVILLE, N. C.
More an* m°ie
motorists stop
at this sign to
Be sure
Everything's Peachy!
■Mb
By JANE ASHLEY
wny not take run advantage of
thin lummtr'i poach crop? You
nay bo ono of the lucky people
who owna a home freezer or ha* a
freezing locker available. Then you
aurcly will freeze peachea to bring
*ummer annahlne into the long
winter month* ahead. The lush
Juiciness of the golden peach ia
emphasised If you use a combina
tion of sweeteners — light com
syrup and angar — for packing the
fruit Apricots, plums, pineapples
and apples are also delicious
frozen, using the same syrup as for
peaches. Try some of these other
recipes, tool
Frozen Peaches
(12 Pounds Pully Ripe Peaches)
(Yield.12 Pints)
Combine 4 cups cold wafer, I
cups sugar and 2 cups Karo Syrup,
Red Label. Dissolve V4 teaspoon
ascorbic acid in S teaspoons cold
water and add to syrup. Stir only
enough to mix well. Set aside until
fruit to prepared.
To Prepare Fruit: Put peaches, six
at a time, in wire basket or cheese
cloth. Place lit boiling water 10 to *0
second*. Plunge Into Ice water. Re
move aklna; halve, pit. Immerse at
once in lemon juice And water (I
tablespoon lemon juice foTqt. water).
Pour cold syrup immediately over
fruit to within H Inch of top of con
tainer to allow for expansion In frees
lng (1 to 1H Inches. If glasa jar* are
used). This will take from H to %
cup frecalng syrup for each container.
Preae fruit dowir lightly with spoon or
knife to make sure fruit I* covered
with syrup and air bubbles are
removed. . 1
For moisture - vaporproof cartons
which have no Inner lining, or for
glass Jars or cans, a piece of crumpled
waxpaper should be placed under the
cover. This helps keep fruit from
I
no** in it above level of lyrup and b*.
coming discolored. Seal Immediately
according to manufacturer's directions
for container*.
Peach Preaervea
4 cups * licet) peaches
lVt cupe sugar
t% cupe lirht corn syrup
Waah attout I pound* fully rip*
peach#*. Remove akin*. hafVe and pit.
Slice about * Inch thick. Combine
with sugar and corn ayrup In large
kettle.1 Stir constantly over low heat
until augar la diaaolved. Boil rapidly,
■tlrring conatantly, until ayrup aheeta
from metal apoon and fruit la claar
(about M minute*). Remove from
heat; aklm. Pour Into Pot >4-pint jar*.
Seal Immediately, according to type
lid and Jar. Process In Boiling Water
Bath i minute* Make* IH-plnt Jnr*
Pickled Peechee
S cups augar
S cupe light corn ayrup
* cupe water
2 cupe vinegar
4 2-lnch atlcka cinnamon
2 teaspoons whole cloves
4 pounds peaches, peeled,
whole or half
Combine sugar, com ayrup, water,
vinegar and apicea tied In cheesecloth
t*g In saucepan. Boil II minutes.
Re move aptca ^Bag Wash about 414
pounds peaches. Dip In boiling water
one minute. Plunge into cold water.
Remove sklna. Cut In half, if desired.
Add peaches to ayrup and simmer
about 10 minute* or until fruit is
lender. Pack ptanhe* In clean hot
)ara. Cover with boiling syrup. Sea]
Immediately according to tvp* lid and
lar. Process In Bolling Water Bath
10 minutes. Makes 0 pint*
Pour any left-over *yrup in clean
hot Jars. Seal Immediately according
lo type lid and jar. Proceaa hi Boil
ing Water Bath 10 minutes. l'« as a
rlase for ham or as a ayrup for
waffles or griddle cuke*.
JOHN P. FREY
(Continued From Page 1)
tenant colonel in the Specialist
Reserves, U. S. Army, in 1928.
He had rendered yeoman service
to the armed service* of the
country, not only during the pre
ceding war, but in the post-war
period. He served for many
years as the liaison officer be
tween the American Federation
of Labor and the War Depart
ment of the United States, being
appointed to this office by the
president of the AFL.
In 1907 John Frey, in com
pany with other leaders of the
Service Distributing Co.
Incorporated
J. R. Heldermon, President
Distributors of
Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil ‘
and Motor Oil
MAIN OFFICE
Phone 1t80
Albemarle, North Carolina
As heboro, N. C.
o
WV>i%v«wmt wo* on*
Lexington, N. C.
Mooresville, N. C.
High Point, N. C.
Chino Grove, N. C.
Hickory, N. C.
Greensboro N. C.
Statesville, N. C.
Solisbury, N. C
Rendleman, N. C
Tr^jfi N> C.
Wodetboro, N. C
Charlotte, N. C*
Thomasville, N. C.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Forest City, N. C
W inston-Salem, N. C
I J
trade union movement, instituted
a program within the American
Federation of Labor providing for
the formation of the Metal
Trades department This organi
zation became a reality in 1908,
and was officially chartered by
the AFL.
John Frey served as secretary
of that formative committee.
From that period up to 1927, he
served as a delegate from the
Molders' Union to the MetaJ
Trades department conventions.
In 1927 he was elected secretary
treasurer of the department. In
1934 he ascended to the presi
dency of the department. His
accomplishments as president of
the Metal Trades department
have been many and his effect
will be permanently felt by the
entire trade union movement and
the organizations a part of the
department.
It was during this period, that
he presented lengthy and de
tailed studies to the Senate Sub
committee of the Judiciary on
Interlocking Corporation Direc
torates. Following the recom
mendations of this committee, the
Pecora Committee was created by
the United States Senate, whose
findings resulted in the passage
by Congress of most necessary
regulatory legislation on monop
olies and trusts.
For many years John Frey had
been calling to the attention of
the trade union movement, the
Federal government and all with
in reach, the infiltration of Com
munists into the trade union
movement and Federal depart
ments.
In 1938 he submitted testi
mony before congressional com
mittees on the infiltration od
Communists into the trade union
movement and into the various
Federal government departments,
supporting this testimony with
voluminous record* and docu
ments.
He further called to the na
tfen’s attention the possibilities
of Communists occupying key po
sitions in the Department of
State, and the Army and Navy.
President Frey was responsible
for many other legislative pro
posals. some of which were en
acted into law, and others which
were rejected. The Frey Amend
ment to the National Labor Re
lations Act prevented the ques
tioning of a trade union contract
after such contract had been in
existence for three months or
more. This legislation saved
many organisations great sums
of money in not having to defend
valid contract* in effect.
The work of President Frey in
being responsible for the Master
Shipbuilding and Ship Repair
agreements, which brought into
on* agreement more employes
than havw ever been covered in
the United States under one
agreement, is epoch-making in
American industrial relations.
CAPITAL REPORTER
(Continued From Page I)
Since taking it over, he has
turned it into a smooth-working
Organization. In addition, he’s
carrying the brunt of the load
for the Governor’s Advisory
Committee on Highway Safety.
A concrete example of Fisher’s
work is the reduction in high
way deaths during July. That’s
the first time'Otis year that has
happened.
6HMER-M00RE CO., INC.
Ladies* Selby Arch Preserver
Shoes and Men’s E. F. Wright
Arch Preserver Shorn.
W* Appreciate Your
Patronage
121 South Try on St.
FHone 3-1939
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
—
GREETINGS
C. M. Hefelfinger
CONTRACTOR
2400 Wilkinson Boulevard
charlotte, n. c.
GREETINGS
Harvey B. Hunter
DAIRY
R». ,3, Shopton Rood
Ptont Tel. 2-3403
Home 2-0710
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ROBOT 0. HEMS
MORTAB SAND AND CRUSHED ROCK
MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA
XCOUSTI ERGIREERING COMPANY
2501 Sooth Boulevard
Phone $-5518
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
SHBHH*
I
Greetings
BELVEDERE HOSIERY CO.
2701 ROZZELL FERRY ROAD PHONE 6-1551
Carolina Erection
and Industrial
Painting Co.
605 EAST FOURTH STREET
GASTONIA. N. C.
PHONE 5-2665 BOX 626
W. J. BARLOW. M§r.'
If you have • water tank, smoke stack, radio tow
aae, boiloss, at flo^p ^olos t^aot ^uao^l to^joisi^tjp iwr
pointinf, wc would bo fled to |hr« you an estimato
free of ckarfe.
• ' r- 'rS
Wo ora cava rad by compensation, liability and
nMsnoabkf iotuMoea Lu AnoNhiom^
(2«w^P6a^sy uBuioWo0£pC lW-Ow«olas,ftaP wWI Vp*»Utvra
Casualty Co.
One of Shelby’s Two 500,60*
Gallon Tanks
T^cao tank* kav« been recently
painted by Carolina Erection A
Industrial Painting Cat