:ircrj), n. c. Friday, September 25, 1936.
PAGE FIVE
1 v
&
fro::
, W4 )
Names cf C::,:;; a Yerr Earn
er rwl"-l.J ty U. S.
Washington. For a few dollars any?
out can buy a list of all persons In the
1 unuea Elates woo received a salary 01
'SI5.000 or above In 1934. - " 1
' . Because a federal law made these
'salaries public,; a regular business of j
(compiling lists and offering them for -
v, : sale has sprung up In the capital. -
Congressmen who clamored for the
publicity provision in the 1934 revenue
(act were astonished over the outcome
' of their handiwork, vv r,
' " Lldfs of - persons known' to, haw
i iiplenty ct money and which are sold
Ito promoters and salesmen are known
in business slang as '."socket lists."
Generally they are sold at so much per
'hundred or thousand names. - 1 r
if One firm Is asking $50 for the gov
;ernment'i big salary list, Others are
breaking down the list by states and
'selling it piece-meal ' .
. The Bst, made public about three
: jmonths ago, contains over 15,000 names
land with every .state la the Union list
ed. Various portions were published
In newspapers but thousands of names
sever have been revealed. -
Slick: salesmen and- promoters are
glad to pay for the names of these ob
scure, but highly, paid persons. They
offer a fertile Held for various "get
rich-quick" enterprises.
,v u- Even those who sponsored the J15
. 1 000 salary publicity admit they did not
I Intend the Information to be peddled
asa "sucker list"
vt Already an undercurrent of resent-
ment has developed and there is talk
'of repealing the provision, k v -
Bepresentattve Bacon, New York Be
ipubllcan, declared he had received a
circular letter from a firm offering to
1WI the list The latter said the names
., -lwere offered to" a -"selected group of
;hlga type clients for ose Of their sales
. departmeats,' Bacon said.' -He added:
"ilthevg this letter offered tits list
to respaetaM manufacturers, there is
t aotklng t prevent others from selling
the Ust racketeers and gangsters.'
Art Use f Gold Rises
Lltpite High U, S. Cost
New Tert The United States, with
the largest gold reserve In the world,
continues to lead all other countries by
a wMe margin'' In the Industrial - con-
sumpttos t the yellow metal," . :
Last year $14,232,793 worth of gold
i Was sued In the arts and sciences, or
1 30 per ent of (he entire world, cori
sumpttea. .. The- next .largest consumer
was Great Britain," which, used $4,500,
000 wort et the precious metal Dur
ing the year old valued at $95,959,710
was mised J tbe'Uhlted States, v ..
The ase of gold. for. jewelry and dec
orative fturpese Is increasing, accord
ing to Handy and Barman, while new
uses are constantly .being found for the
i precious metal la science and, industry.
I Despite.:!! f old It; is found
i indispensable for coany purposes. Most
I of the goki:enswned goes Into the
i making of Jewelry: fallow gold, or the
gold which looks nte gold, again has
I become popular, replacing much of the
white gold, green gold, and other forms.
1 Prof essora tt'.Pvtdwi.'i
: ' Put Meter on Readers
Lafayette, Indv-oe people can
.separate good readers tinm poor read-
,'ers merely .by watching now rapidly
the pases of a book are to, but a
achUtoscope-Aroneope U weed by
!two Purdue university professors. " Dr.
OtU a- Trlmlo f the edaeatioa 4
partment, and, R7 RTawnsIey of tike
jeleetrlcsl cf Sneering seboot 'else,
jered that excellent, readers abssitj
i writing la tie terms of phrases, goes'
'leaders la" terms' ef words, and seer
'readers, who often take 839 teaes as
Uocg as tla t'.;hcst classification, spell
eat each word, ietfer for letter,
fC--4 a Change
V
iV.r Kccb Start On Cicrniy Jordrdzr
4 J
' ' "'!"' '"' ' , """" 1 ' "ill ." '. Wmimmi.,.!. ...ii i, . ., . ,. ,.', Hi., . , , M1 "
- : v. ssa: fiSx ; fieri:
of milk; two servitigs of vegetables
in addition to potatoes; two servings
of fruit, one" raw, 4f , no''Ta; vegeta
bles or canned tomatoes are , served;
at least one serving of .eggs, meat,
fish,, or cheese; cereal foods; butter;
and sweets in moderate amounts.
If milk cannot be taken in the
lunch box and kept cold, it may be
prepared in the form, of custards,
puddings, and cottage cheese, Miss
Thomas stated.
Sandwiches are the mainstay of
any lunch, she added. Numerous va
rieties can be made with fillings of
fruits, vegetables, meats, eggs, and'
cheese. But don't make the lunch
entirely of dry sandwiches, she cautioned.
Vegetables, especially raw ones,
are appetizing and can be carried
easily either wrapped in wax paper
or made into salads. The fruit in
the lunch box may be fresh, dried,
canned, or in the form of juice.
. An idea of the tough, schedule faced by the' University of North Carolina's gridders this season may be
Sained by the . above sketch. The Tar Heels open with Wake Forest at Charlotte September 26, when the
Queen City's American Legion Stadium is to be dedicated, and continue through a 10-game schedule that
closes with the annual Carolina-Virginia game Thanksgiving Day at Chailottesville.
School Bell Calls Mother Back
To Daily Lunch-Box Arithmetic
-!
1
Shined shoes bookstraps pencil
boxes home , work "ear-andTneck-inspection"
lunches! These words
spell schooldays' return to mothers
all over the ccountry and not the
least of these is lunches?
'.. Although some schools ' maintain
cafeterias, others serve milk or soup,
and some are close enough so that
the young ' ones may . come home at
noon, the larger number of children
must carry lunches. That's where
these tips come in!
r . Packing The Lunch
Select a lunch box that can he
kept clean-rHKalded and aired daily.
All foods sot in containers should be
wrapped separately ' in waxed paper
before being 'put in the box. Put
heavy things on the. bottom, but try
to place them in the order in which
they will be eaten. Clean pill bixes
with holes punched in, the top make
salt and sugar shakers. Save screw
top" jars for jwddings, or tie waxed
paper over, costard cups for contain
ers. Provide a vaccum bottle if pos
sible,1 "'-' ! ;,.
v Dally Betairements
: In planning the . school lnnch, se
member that it should be chosen with
regard to the1' whole day's food re
quirements, ililk should be included
in the lunch every day, 1 and a hot
dish If at all possible. ' Fruit may
weu be a part ox every iuncn nox,
and Jn tills connection " dont forget
datea-Hme .- of- .the : most . valuable
fruits for school days. The sugar in
date is of the invert variety and
thus while they; satisfy, that sweets
craving and act as dessert, fruit and
candy all in-one, they, are healthful
and digestible. There are vitamins,
iron, calcium and. other- minerals in
dates. '- Put. them into . lunch-box
sandwiches, r puddings and cookies, or
tuck one of the little dime" pack
ages in the . kit to . .,eat plain. In
buying dates you want to be sure
they are clean and safe, so buy those
marked ; pastuerized x in protective
packages. ' As- a change, -tuck in. an
orange, ;an. applet, . or hesl?of all, . a
fresh, rine banana: in 1 its 'own tidy
-'Brown Bread Sandwiches .' i
M teaspoon cinnamon -' ' T 1
$4:slices Bb'stoni Brown "Bread.
2 tablespoons orange juice '
, 1-4 cup butter ", 1 1
1 M nksr. nastuerized dates -
Chop the dates finely in a food
chopper or wooden bowl. Add cinna
mon and orange juice to forma paste.
Spread the mixture on thin .buttered
Boston ' Brown - bread and cut in
halves. Makes 24 sandwiches.
f 1 , Banana Custard " .
4 ejgs
1-8 tcrcjoon salt
3 U.x ' -"oons sugar ' ' "
1 Z 1 ;s milk
- . x vanillt ' ; 'r ' .
2 1 3 ' f ",! - i
r . r r-Hlr, add the salt
' rJIi.-iit double
t !i ') e?r mixture.
add vanilla. Quarter bananas length
wise, and slice half a banana in each
dish. (Use individual custard cups
or paper baking cups for the school
box.) Pour, custard over bananas
and chill. Serves four.
Whole Wheat Date Cookies
1 cup white flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1-4 teaspoon soda
1-4 teaspoon salt
1 cup whole wheat flour
V. cup shortening
Vt pkg pasteurized dates
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg
1-3 cup sour milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift white flour, -baking powder,
soda and salt together. Add whole
wheat flour. Mix dates through dry
ingredients with finger tips. Cream
shortening, add sugar gradually, then
beaten egg. Add dry ingredients al
ternately with milk. Add vanilla and
beat until well mixed. Drop by tea
spoonfuls two inches apart on well
oiled baking sheet or inverted pan.
Bake in fairly hot oven 10 minutes.
-; Peanat Butter Bice tTimbale
cup rice .
,-ltt tablespoons butter
ltt tablespoons flour
1 c up milk
: : H teaspoon salt .
legg-' ;
Vt cup peanut butter
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Wash rice thoroughly and cook un
til tender. Make a sauce of butter,
flour, niilk and salt. Stir this sauce
into the well beaten egg, peanut
butter, and chopped parsley. Com
bine the sauce and rice and bake in
individual ramekins in slow oven un
til firm.
School Lunches Big
Attitude To School
Wholesome and .appetizing school
lunches have a big influence in deter
mining a child's attitude toward his
scholastic life and work.
Good, nourishing lunches not only
help keep the child in good physical
condition, but they have a valuable
psychological effect, advises Miss
Mary E. Thomas, extension nutrition
ist at State College.
To succeed in school, she said, a
child must have an enthusiasm for
school life as well as for his studies,
and an appetizing lunch to look for
ward to at the noon hour helps to
make school life more attractive.
She also pointed out that a well
nourished child has more energy and
enthusiasm for work and play, and is
more likely to succeed than the child
who is undernourished, listless, and
apathetic
The good - school lunch, she added,
is planned In relation to the meals
served at home so that the child will
have a well balanced diet each day.
A child should have daily: a quart
V A R I E T Y
. ' ..' It
1 -
. jr and cook
'y until niix
' r thould be
, Ij i . event
-.) Col aid
The I&yribte for f m 1
Fall Hairdressing
, .VAEIETY is evervthinp: this Fall . . .
in .the snew ' hats, frocks . and . en-
' sembies. . we re matcmng tnis new
. ireeaom wiin coinures lo suit jlwujx
: - -personality and service to suit your
V tastes. , -i v" "r "
Permanent WaVes' 2.50 to 7,50
j v
it
J. C. Dhn'drd '1& Co., Inc.
TancUrd'sr Since 1802 ' Hertford, N. C
NcwRal
54
Coast Guard Will
Give Demonstration
At Fair In Raleigh
Arrangements for a Coast Guard
demonstration at the State Fair,
Raleigh, which will be held the week
of October 12, have been made by
Congressman Lindsay C. Warren, of
the First District.
His action followed many requests
for a repeat performance of a breech
es bouy life-saving demonstration
such as a group of coast guardsmen
gave at the 1934 State Fair, Mana
ger Norman Y. Chambliss said in
announcing Congressman Warren's
success1 in securing this additional
attraction.
I
S. HUNGERFORD
.?5e cppolntment as Chairman of
u o Scard of Director and Presi
dent of the Canadian National Rall-
r.yc, has been announced by the
Ornadian Government. During a
career covering half a century, Mr;
Kungerford has risen from machin
ist's apprentice to the chief execu
tive position of the largest railway
system in North America.
The Coast Guard unit to perform
at the fair will be taken from the
seventh district, which has headquar
ters at Elizabeth City.
Start the Season
Right!
. . . and if you're "fashion
wise" you will come to
"Blanchard's" for your
new Fall outfits.
DRESSES
14 to 20
SIZES:
38 to 48
Fashioned from the newest fabrics
and correct in every style detail. Lovely
full shoulders, smart tunic and indivi
dual sleeve treatments. All the things
which spell "style" to well dressed women.
$4.95
TO
$12.59
Lovely French Crepe
SUPS
Rip-proof bias seams
and dainty lace trim
on this slip that spells
value! You'll want
several.
Don't spoil the looks of
your new Fall Dress
with your old Hat . . .
COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL
DATS
We have selected the Hats that
will stand out on every fashion page
. . . and priced them for you to af
ford. 98c to $2.98
V; 'r,
SMART
FALL SHOES
Styled for beauty . . . and priced
i to assure you the utmost in value
and quality.
Kid - Suede - Calf
I $1.98 to $3.98
We tave a complete line of Suede Leather Polish, including- Gun -
rSuaw Ma!- Phawtvi PI a Mr Pin. art A 111aj1p flvM
' t
Z 114 Years of Service
Quality' Merchandise
.' ; i,
Kixhi Prices X
! J. C. BLAKCIIARD & CO., E!C. I
"BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 1832
if In