Newspaper Page Text
FOURTEEN
Business Men’s Luncheons
By Mary I. Barber, Kellogg Company
Do you remember the song from
a recent musical comedy, "What
makes the business man tired?
Only the business man knows?”
A poor selection of food Is one
thing that may make anyone tired.
One of our most interesting Indoor
sports in restaurants 1* noticing
what business men and women
choose for their luncheon. A very
common selection is meat, potatoes,
white bread and butter, coffee and
pie.
"Well, what Is the matter with
that?" someone may say. The mat
ter Is that this meal contains prac
tically no regulating material. By
regulating material we mean foods
that are rich in fibre, minerals or
vltamlnes.
Vegetables such as spinach and
cabbage are blessed with all thr<*
of these characteristics. Bran and
whole wheat aro also regulating
foods. Fruits and milk (on account
of the mineral and vitamin con
tent) should have a place on the
menu every day.
If the business man would add
spinach or lettuce to his meat and
potato meal, substitute a dark
bread for whlto bread, and milk
for coffee, he would feel less tired
later In the day. It Is also probable
that he W’Otild be less likely to suf
fer later on from the so-called mid
dle aged diseases.
If a man eats meat for dinner
and possibly for breakfast, a wise
Post Toasties Drive Starts
With Full-Page Smash-
New Sales Idea Creates
Bigger-Than-Ever
Demand
launching ft country-wid# newapn
p*r campaign with a full-page adver
tisement featuring Post Toasties ms
the double- thick, Improved corn
flakes that stay crisp In milk or
cream, the Poetum Cereal Company
reports that sales on this popular ce
real are rapidly climbing above all
previous records.
The fact that Post Toasties, being
double-thick, retain their crispness In
milk or cream, constitutes one of the
greatest sales producing Ideas ever
put behind a food product. Kvery ad
vertisement In the great 1924 cam
paign stresses this point. Further
more, every advertisement URGES
the reader to make the milk or cream
test for Post Toaatles crispness and
offers to send a free test package to
anyone who will fill out and mall the
coupon.
Post Toasties Double-thick Im
prnv«%> Corn Flakes do not "muah
iip” or become soggy when milk or
cream Is poured over them. Kven the
flakes at the bottom of the bowl re- I
talri their delightful crispness and
flavor. Here. Indeed, Is a quality
that will appeal to housewives and by
featuring this Idea throughout one of
the most extensive food advertising
campaigns ever released the l'ostum
Cereal Company Is presenting the
story of DouMe-Thlrk Post Toasties
to housewives everywhere.
Kvery great advertising medium
will tie employed to broadcast the su
periority of Post Tonstles. Impressive
tw-o-PMge spreads and page adver
tisements In colors are scheduled for
the Saturday Evening Poet Baanti*
fill pages In four colors will appear In
rihe eight woman's irmzaglnr* of
widest circulation and area test sell
ing influeiu e. Smashing full pag< «
in a large list of newspapers through
out the country will be followed by a
lonsistent. sustained campaign in tbs
aatna papers. i.argo poster panels
carry Ing beautiful. sules-lmpelling
posters will be placed along the city
thoroughfares and motor highways.
in launching this Impressive cam
ps Ign on IV>st Toasties, the Poetum
• 'ereal Company la by no means neg
lertXg the other post Health Pro
dints. A correspondingly extensive
drive Is soon to l>« Inaugurated to
feature Post's Bran Flakes. This de
licious, read) to eat health food, ftl
ready enjoying a tremendous demand
throughout the country, Is to |»a back
ed up by a powerful publicity pro
gram.
Grape-Nuts Is now being featured In
a campaign designed to stress the
high nutrient value of this well-known
product Rated on the Idea that while
f>od le what you eat, nourishment Is
what your body gets out of It what
ADVENTURES
of the TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton
**Aro you looking for tomobody?"
"I'ieaae give me halt n pound of
lard," uld Cutla Cottontail one
day. bursting Inlo Mister Dus'
store tn the woods, and pushing tit*
door ot>en so hard that It went tin
gallngllng for five minutes nearly.
"You art It. Nick," Mid Mister
Bags. *Tm busy .'*
"And put It Into one of them lit
tle wooden things, will you." panted
Cutle. “Y’ou know—like a little
boat.”
"All right," Mid Nick, "wonder
ing why Cutle was so particular.
"Hut run straight home w ith It. for
It's a warm day and It will melt."
Nick measured out the lard and
w rapped It up and gave It to Cutle
and away the little rabbit boy went
Ifke the wind.
"1 wonder what he Is In such a
hurry for." laughed Mister Hags.
"Pickles and porcupines! It's the
first time In all my life I ever saw
that youngster more like that, ex
cept one day w hen Wasp Weasel
chased hint "
Everything In the store went on
as usual after that Mrs. Chip
munk came in to buy some moth
balls to put away her winter
clothes, and Mrs Groundhog want
ed some tender flannel for flannel
cakes, and I toddy Craiknuta came
In for some tobacco for hla pipe,
and Mrs Owl telephoned for an
order of groceries, and no one had
time to tldnk any more shout Cu
tle and hla lard, until the telephone
went "tlncaltngallng " and when
Nancy answerrd It It was Cutle a
mother
"Did Cutle go to the store for
tome lard about an hour ago*" she
asked.
"Yes. ma'am," Mid Nancy "And
he was In an awful hurry. Hr hard
ly gave Nick time to wrap It up.
selection for luncheon Is eggs, a
green vegetable, aajad, bran muf
fins ami dessert. If a heavier meal
is required, a cream soup may bo
added. The main dish of eggs may
bo varied by a cheese dish, shad
roe. sole or other fish. In warm
weather, salad may often form the
chief part* of the meal. Stuffed
eggs, cottage cheese, shrimp with
celery, tomato stuffed with chick
en and vegetable salads are all sat
isfying.
Overeating at noon makes one
sleepy. Foods containing little or
no regulating material cause “that
tired feeling." The business man
can avoid this by an Intelligent
choice of his mild-day meal.
Suggestions for business men's
luncheons. "
Vegetable Soup.
Crackers.
Cheese and lettuce sandwich on
bran bread.
Custard pie. Milk.
Corn flakes with berries and cream.
Vegetable salad.
Bolls.
Pudding. Coffee.
Graham crackers and milk.
Soup (use bran Instead of crackers)
Egg salad.
Biscuit. Baked apple.
Broiled ham.
Candled sweJl potatoes.
Cabbage.
Bran muffins.
Fruit gelatine. Tea.
It can digest, the Grape-Nuts eam
pslgn is calculated to arouse thought
ful consideration of right diet and
this Is sure to result In Increased
sales of this body-bulldlng food.
Postum Orcal and Instant Postum
also nationally known und used pro
ducts of the Postum Cereal Com
pany, are, likewise, made the subject
of a comprehensive advertising sched
ule In which Is stressed the nourish
ment to he derived from either form
of the delightful health beverage,
Postum.
PROMINENT WOMEN
FORM ORGANIZATION
TO SUPPORT WHITE
At Meeting Thursday After
noon Each Ward Is Or
ganized and Officers
Elected
Nearly 100 prominent wom*n, meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the White
headquarters on the second floor of
The Hernld building, formed i»n or
ganization that will actively support
W. IV White in his campaign for
election um mayor of Augusta.
The meeting wan an enthusiastic
one, such ward in the city being well
represented, and encouraging reports
win flvcn as to th« support that maj
l»o expected from various sections of
the city.
Mrs C\ R lasnmr was elected gen
eral chairman. Mrs. W. M. Nixon, Sr.,
general secretary, nnd the following
ward officers chtiNn:
First ward— Mrs. It. Tt. McCowen,
chairman; Mlsa Julia Moore, secre
l*i?
Second ward Mrs. Fannie Gary,
ohalrvnan.
Third ward Mrs. John Mulherln,
chairman; Mrs. W. J. Rooney, secre
tary.
Fourth ward —Mrs. T. D. JfUrphy,
chairman; Mbs Anita ltrlttinKhAin,
secretary.
Fifth ward—Mrs. H. C. Bryson,
4 hab*inn; Mrs. W. F. Hlxnon, secre
tary.
Sixth ward Mrs. J. S. Van Pelt,
chairman.
Seventh ward Mrs. "Bessie Cran
ston, chairman} Mrs. Jos, E. Cnnip
-1>» 11. M ert 1;•i f.
■ The secret* G.p from the second
nml sixth ward* are to be named by
the chairman of the ward. The chair
men anil secretaries were nominated
He Just grabbl'd It and ran "
"Well, lie didn’t run home." said
Mrs. Cottontail. "And neither did
the lard, although na It s such a
warm day. It's probably nothing but
grease by tlila time, and running
over everything else. lin making
doughnuts mid I need It. I Wonder
where that little rascal Is'"
"We're not very busy .lust now. ;
said Nancy. Nick nnd I can go and !
bunt for him If you like. Maybe;
he lias stopped to play."
"Hike as not." said Mrs. Cotton- 1
tall severely. "I'll be much obliged
If you do."
off started the Twins, and they
looked and looked nnd looked for
Cutle Cottontail. Hut nary a lialr ,
of hint could they see anywhere
It seemed as though the rnrth must
hate opened up and swallowed
him.
"1 wonder if Wasp Weasel—" be
gan Nancy, a dreadful thought
coming Into her head.
"There's something. What's
that?".
They had come to the edge of
the creek and there lay the lard I
on the bank wrapped In a large |
green leaf. Hut no Cutle. and no i
onper, and no little wooden hold
er'
"What do you suppose ean have :
happened to him?" she cried
"Cutle. oh. Cutle. Where are
you V'
duet then Money Mud Turtle
poked hla head out of the water.
“Are you looking for somebody?"
he naked "If It happens to be Cu
tle Cottontail. I saw him sailing off
In n boat two hours ago"
Nick knew now whv Cutle was
so anxious to have the lard In a
wooden thing "st’sped like a boat."
(To Be Continued.l
by a committee comprised of one wo
man from each of the seven wards
and elected by the entire body.
The organization of women will be
actively engaged in promoting the
cause of Mr. White until the elec
tion Is held.
STAPLETON SCHOOL
Hears Judge Franklin at
Commencement Exercises
The commencement exercises of
the Stapleton high school were in
uugrated Sunday morning with the
commencement sermon preached by
Dr. W. B. Pierce, pastor of the St.
John Methodist church, of Augusta.
Dr. Pierce’s sermon was eloquently
delivered and was most inspiring.
The commencement concluded
Tuesday evening with graduating
exercises marking a most satis
factory and successful school year.
Great credit Is due Prof. C. O. Bam,
superintendent of the school and
his excellent corps of assistants Rir
the splendid accomplishments at the
school during the term just closed.
The following members of the
faculty are elected to serve for an
other year: C. O. Bam, superintend
ent; F. A. Chalker, principal; Miss
Annie parks, teacher in the high
school; Miss Marv Bee Hall, Mrs.
C. O. Urn, and Miss Sallle Purks,
techers In the grammar school. Re
maining members of the faculty arc
to he elected at an early dale.
The commencement exercises Just
closed are declared to t»e the best
the Stapleton school has ever hi'd.
Kach day and night during the
exercises large crowds packed the
school auditorium and the greatest
interest was in evidence.
Tuesday was, perhaps, the most
eventful day of the exercises. At
the morning session Judge A. J.
Franklin, of Augusta, delivered the
literary address. His address was
both practical and inspiring, and
was delivered In an impressive and
forceful manner. Following the
address of Judge Franklin the
gathering repaired to the basement
of the school building where a de
lightful barbecue dinner was In
waiting and enjoyed to the fullest.
Tuesday afternoon a baseball game
between the Stapleton High
school team and a "neighboring
mens'" learn resulted In a score of
19 to 3 In favor of the High school
team. The game was featured by
the pitching of Clark for Stapleton
and the sustained slugging of the
entire Stapleton team.
In the oratorical and expression
contests held Monday, Miss Kll
nbSth Rabun was awarded the
medal for girls, and John Boone for
the boys.
The highest natural elevation of
land in New York City—43o feet—
is on top of Todt Hill, Staten Is
land. '
OUT OUR WAY
NSOnE.tVa mm,,
GOih' tO FOR Ann AW ; Ew@SsH§f ° nE - BE WORKIM
FROM HERE “THAT tTU.\ vSs&M IN * ' Ct CREAM _^ •]=’
TAKE FOUR WEARS T l K££ff An J? EN 1 GTTREO O l-Jj
\ I ME A POSTIL CARD.\ ILL BE A ("g
.
@ MAV MADNESS. cr.Rw.lliAM*,
SALESMAN SAM
rno ftoPiRD \*> \ VO) PONT Auri - vot. CFtAT B>E_ TOO \ StoOfj (50Wtf VOti'ftE- f\ WNOVFVT-THftf \b 'S '
*ls ft* UEE*- e>JT 1 UPrtT Pi) Pi ttPIN- WOO CPtfEEOL-***) «NOU ' L u£S , 'VOO« J\ "fsiuf OOT
npiM rnp.T PONT brPCME. / oopikt n ohim ne. pno ns pROGHife//oheM ..-ill t voofWi mwei, e> ' LL oox
HECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
C Avu le a." B MIMOMo7UEC-<SOOOr Y V Cl! I TA£ALOfO€if'cCHZ \f%rrC
j AND 6ATUEO TUE E66S" I'if > " 1 R KMT HEBE TO ME f ,/HV' 0 ,«--ei.e-rst- )
SoO ALUiAVS" WANT and \ || I " ' -m|S MINOTE 1 MAmE // l *v i Qk.
--lJki - U m ',;p.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
$4,300 RAISED
In the Salvation Army Cam
paign In Augusta
Adjutant A. B. Figgins an
nounces that thus far approxi
mately $4,300 have been subscribed
to the Salvation Army Home Ser
vice Fund. He Is very anxious to
have this amount Increased to $5,-
000 by the time the week closes.
In order to make this desire a
realization, it will be necessary to
raise S7OO more. However, this
would be only one-half of what
The Salvation Army actually needs
for their own maintenance and for
repairs on their buildings.
Undoubtedly, there are still
many people in Augusta who have
not yet had an opportunity to
make a contribution. If for any
reason the collectors have failed to
see you, please call at the Salva
tion Army headquarters, 821 Broad
St., or telephone 2968, or mail your
pledg# to the Salvation Army. Box
447. Make all checks payable to
Chns. If. Phlnizy, Treasurer Salva
tion Army Home Service Fund.
North Augusta News
The friends of Clarence Collin
will regret to learn that he is very
ill at his home on West Ave.
Mrs. J. B. George Is spending the
week-end In Aiken.
The friends of Mrs. W. IT. Roun
tree will be glad to learn that she
is Improving after a recent illness.
Miss Ruth Youngblood Is expect
ed to return from Charleston soon.
Mrs. Godman was in town shop
ping and visiting friends recently.
Mrs. Thursmond and daughter,
Minnie were in town shopping Fri
day.
The Belvedere ‘ Bchol will have
their Commencement Tuesday
night.
A protracted meeting will start In
Belvedere Sunday morning at 11
o'clock A. M.
Mrs. M. K. Strom and children,
who have been ill with measles, are
well and able to get out.
Friends of Mrs. K. I. Perry will
be glad to learn that she Is improv
ing.
DEATHS
MRS. ELVIRA RODGERS
Mrs. Klvlra Rodgers, of Wards,
S. C., died at a local infirmary
Thursday at noon, following an ill
ness of twelve days. She was 52
years of age and a. native of Sa
luda, S. C., but had resided at
Wards for a number of years.
Funeral services will he conduct
ed at Spann’s Methodist Church,
at Wards, Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock, with Interment in Spann's
cemetery.
The survivors are: her husband,
Joseph P. Rodgers; three sons.
Trudell Rodgers, of Augusta; Mon
roe Rodgers and James Rodgers,
of Wards; one daughter, Mrs. D-
W. Clarke, of Ridge Springs, S. C.;
three sisters, Mrs. T. A. Whittle
and Mrs. Kate Farmer, bf Colum
bia, S. C., and Mrs. H. Rodgers,
New Mexico; and one brother, T.
C. Carver, of Johnston, S. C.
BAMBERG POLITICS
Begin to Boil As Election
Approaches
BAMBERG, S. C.—The political
atmosphere is getting to be "some
what het up’’ in Bamberg county.
Outside of the county scrapping,
interest centers in the race for so
licitor. Berte D. Carter is offering
for election and is opposed by J. E.
Stansfleld and J. J. Jon' •, both of
Aiken county.
Hon. J. Carl Kearse, representa
tive from Bamberg county, an
nounces that he will not offer for
re-election, and, since this an
nouncement was made, W. B. Riley,
of Denmark, offers for the place.
Mr. Riley served on two former oc
casions in the house and 1s quali
fied through experience, having
been a member of the ways and
means upon his retirement when
the county lost one representative
through tlse readjustment which
followed the caucus. No other an
nouncements for the house are so
fai#known.
Senator J. B. Black announces for
r-ee!ectlon to the senate, and, so
far, he is without opposition.
Supervisor W. B. Smoak, who
has served in this office for sev
eral terms, is opposed for re-elec
tion by Frank Hlers, a leading
young business man of Ehrhardt.
Sheriff Ray, holding this office
for*the past ten years, is opposed
for re-election by O. J. C. Bain and
D. J. Delk, with possibly W. G.
Kirkland in the field.
Coroner W. C. Zelgler and Coun
ty Commissioner J. H. Tant are
both unopposed for re-election.
CAR OF POULTRY
To Be Loaded at Wrens on
May 28th
WRENS, Ga.—The second poul
try car of the season will be at
WrenH on the 28th. of May. Patrons
of the first car were well pleased
with the prices paid. The fact that
poultry in car lots is leaving this
territory has a tendency to main
tain prices at a satisfactory level.
WRENS, Ga.—The directors of
the Cotton Belt Highway are ne
gotiating with officials of the Geor
gia and Florida railroad in regard
to a bridge across the Altamha
By Williams
HOTEL EFFICIENCY
river near Hazelhurst. The railroad
authorities haxe expressed a will
ingness to construct the bridge,
swinging one side of it to the rail
road bridge. An effort will be made
to get permission from the public
utilities commissions to construct
this bridge. The feasibility of the
proposition Is now being consider
ed by competent civil engineers.
Traffic over the Cotton Belt at
present Is using a ferry which Is
both slow and expensive.
Going riding alone is an awful
waste of moonlight.
By the time you find the needle
In the hayatack It is rusty. -
THE OLD HOME TOWN
er.
I £ \ /'no-no-iTaY
1 DKS6/N6* U, WOULD NT
/ HOLES IS XJb'IiEVE A
his way ofj\ of
STAMPS 4f f
RO6ER SLOAN, WHO HAS SPENT N\OST OF \S, jillf
H»s life cisterns, vyas interviewed yt W||
BY THE EDITOR. OF THE WEEKLY CLARJON TODAY
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
JfW C'MOfJ W “**>* *«> *1
f f J,i,r J? BUB DORRIS |
f MIIJ9TREL clothes, W vJ6LL i MLM)!'- ; CR\B\S \S (r UKE A C6LLULOTO
< AO' GET-TUAT CHECK lUIM6 FUTURE PASBEP, AO ' '
FOR MV CAR —/ 1 VJILL BE ViALL STREET iROkIIUG T>AV - .
VIEU GO AU' < QUITE UJARV' | REGAIUB TS- 808 IS SOTGR-C |
GET rs CASHED I OF AklV L POISE !-'“I \F VIE WAS DROUMIUG
AH’ vni\ Cikl UAV/F BUSINESS tfE'DTRVTOGO
3|i ll’^K 1 V WSALVITTW POUJUIO CUE AO 1
jp L. VOUR OL : [ v/ Q o
• *j—^
!Slis finally agrees "To pay-TUE major's com^>ss\oiJ-=-
A HARD JOB
AIKEN INSTITUTE
AIKEN, S. C.—Commencement
exercises of the Aiken Institute
took place Thursday night at the
opera house when twenty-two
young men and women were
awarded diplomas, these being:
Misses Hazel Welburn Baryon,
Catherine Bates, Erline Beverly
Bishop. Mary Harbers Eubanks.
Helen Katherine Holley, Edna Wil
lie Johnson, Kathleen Dell John
spn, Florence Panuitz, Ida Surasky,
Thelma Lailah Wise, Mary Ellen
Wise and Annabelle Woodward and
Jesse Clifford Albergotti.’ Walter
Allan Clifford, Everett William
FRIDAY, MAY 23
Edgerton, Edward Prentice Haferg,
Algie Hitt. James Albert Mobley,
Thomas Charles Morgan. Theodora
Isadore Surasky, Isadore Welf and
Edward Holbrook Wyman. Music
certificates were awarded to Misses
Beatrice Viola Cullum. Mary Lucille
Howard and Kathleen Dell Johnson.
The graduating exercises were
largely attended. Class day exer
cises, at the institute building
Thursday morning, also attracted w
large audience. Miss Florence'
Panitz is salutatorian and Miss
Catherine Bates the valedictorian of
the class this year.
Wednesday evening the annual
musieale was given ’at the opera
house, Whittier's “Snow Bound”
being rendered in three scenes with
a spring pantomime as the finale.
BY STANLEY
BY AHERN
BY SWAN
BY 3LOSSER