THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL,
i Sunday Morning, January 20, 1918
25 Per Cent Dis
count on watches, jewelry, silverware, etc.
Don't forget our annual 25 per cent discount for Jan
uary. Take advantage of it and save money on watches,
jewelry, silverware, etc. j
. L1NEBACK AND WALKER
The Gift Shop
428 N. Liberty Street
SOLDIERS, III,
ILDHEH LOOK TO
IERICH0R FOOD
Food Administrator Page
Announces Porklcas. Sat
urday and Daily Wheat
loss and Meatless Meals
to Provide for Allies
GREAT CRY FOR
, WHEAT AND PORK
PLANNING DAY'S MEAL
FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE
(By Biddy Bye)
The food experts in charge of the
Office of Home Economics of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture have
estimated the daily food needs of
each family of five at 10,000 calories,
or units of heat and energy value.
The "average family" is one of
Ave persons, two adults and three
children, and "average' menus for
a day are planned for that number.
In a recent bulletin of the U. 8. De- !
partment of Agriculture is given a j
which may be used as a standard
by the houskecper in planning all
meals.
The plan is based on what is
known as a cereal diet that is, us
ing as much cereal as possible with
out making the diet one-sided and
monotonous.
When cereals are used so freely
they muaf he made as attractive as
possible.' The bread must be exoel-JanU-lhe
breakfasts foods thoroughly
cooked and salted, and cakes and
puddings must be carefully seasoned.
Kice and macaroni are better com
bined with small quantities of meat
or cheese than served alone, and va
riations with canned vegetables and
flavorings should be made as often
as possible.
Specimen family meals for. one
day (man, woman and three small
children:
Breakfast
Fruit 1 1-4 pounds fresh fruit
(equal to 3 medium-sized oranges,
five small apples, one quart
strawberries) or 3 or 4 ounces dried
fruit (ei)ualWo 12 dates or 5 figs,
or enilal amounts or dried stewed
apricots, apples, pears, prunes, rais
ins, peaches, etc.)
Cereal breakfast food 1 1-2 pints
after being cooked. The equal in
uncooked cereals would be 5 or 6
cupfuls.
Milk on cereal, 1-4 cupful for each
person. ,
Sugar on fruit, on cereal, or in
coffee, 2 1-2 level teaspoonfuls.
Bread. 8 slices, or 8 ounces.
Butter, 2 1-2 cubic inches.
A rr-ipRtr-tir-S tm-mres-xif-ttmntr flail
or poultry for each older person, and
a glass of milk for each hild.
Dinner
Meat or flsh; 1-4 pound for each
grown person; for each child an
INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT
Absolute Protection at Least Cost
For Permanen Records of Your Policies
(Equitable Adjustment of Losses
Have
W. A. Wilkinson, Mgr. Insurance Dept
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
WRITE YOUR
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
Office Thone 1068 Residence Theme 504
"Day and Night Service"
Raleigh, Jan. 18. "Any degree of
failure upon the part of the American
people to provide the maximum of
exportable foodstuffs to be sent to
Kurope will be measured In terms
of the lives of our own Boldiers, tho
soldiers of our Associates in the War
or of women and children in Europe
who can look only to America for
food to stand between them and star
vation." Thl Is the message that State
Kood Administrator Henry A. Page
brings back from Herbert Hoover at
Washington, and ship') is the mes
sage Mr. Pages passes along to the
people of North Carolina in an
nouncing the establishment of a
porkless Saturday each week and a
wheatless and meatless meal each
day in addition to the present meat
less Tuesday and wheatless Wed
nesday. Grea(er Service Demanded
"No one who has any realization
at all of the food situation in Eu
rope or. who has any love of coun
try or of humanity can refuse to
give the fullest possible co-operation
in the program outlined by the Food
Administration," today declared Mr.
Page. The co-operation in conser
vation that has ' -en given so far
Is not sufficient. A much greater
home service must be rendered and
even at that the food Administra
tion feels that it cannot depend en
tirely upon voluntary co-operation,
but is preparing to require all bak
eries to use 25 per rent as much of
other cereit's a of wheat flour.
Cry for Wheat und Pork
The great demand is for wheat,
and pork products. The quantity of
corn that can bo utilized in Kurope
is comparatively small because.,, of.
4hekcek i)f rot'n'1n1 II I inr facilities and
because corn anil meal lack keeping
dualities, although S8.000.000 bush
els corn were exported to Kurope
during the past year Pork adaiits
itself ideally for use by the armies
and it is stated that practically all
of tho pork and wheat products lin
ing exported by the T'nited States to
day in going directly to our army
and the armies of our associates In
the war, leaving the much shortened
supply of home grown products to
be distributed among the civil pop
ulation of our allies.
Approximately 75.000,000 bushels
of wheat and an unprecedented
amount of pork must he exported to
feed the armies fighting Oermany.
Whether America heeds the call of
tho -tarving neutral peoples of Eu
rope will depend upon the degree of
co-operation given by the American
people to the Food Administration.
Individual Responsibility
In effect, the Pood Administra-
INOL CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive Convincing Proo'f
It is all very well to make claims,
but can they be proven? We publish
'he formula of Vinol to prove the
tatements we make about it
j Cod Liver and Bef Peptone, Iron and
r MAogans Feptooates, Iron and Am
inonium Curate, Lime and 8oda Qlycero
phraphatM Caacarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol as published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make strength,,.
All weak, run-down, overworked
nervous men and women may prove
this at our expense. t
There is nothing like Vinol to re
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Try it. If you are not entirely sat
isfied, we will retum your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection.
E. W. O'Hamon, Itm., urugglst.
Winston-Salem, N. C. and at the
best drug store in every town and
city in the country.
Advt.V
COLORED
ROAD
FORGE SHOT
HIS M MATE
Incident Followed Minor
Dispute at Camp in Ire
dell; Captain Westmore
land of Iredell Blues Re
signs Commission
DR.
DYE GIVEN
A COMMISSION
tlon says: "Our people must be fed
first. If they eat all the wheat,
beef, pork, fats and sugar they have
been accustomed to, several hundred
thousand lives in 'Europe will be
lost. Any person in America who re
fuses to eat less and eat the things
which are not needed for export will
have the lives of those people on
their consciences. There is no two
cannot eat it and they will die
ways to it. If you cat it, they can
not eat it and they will dis.
"It is a matter for the individual
conscience."
HVIHTOHS IH THE
1R ABE PLAYING
IPORTf ROLE
California FliefDpcrcs
That Risk is Xotliin:
Compared to tho Inji ca
vity of the Trniiflips in
the European Simple1
AMERICAN BOY 0T
TITS K.VPEli IK'( ES
egg or a glass of milk.
Potatots, 5 medium-sized. .
One other vegetable, turnips,
spinach, corn, cauliflower, etc., equal
to 1 pound in weight.
Bread, 8 slices.
Butter, 2 1-4 cubic inches.
Ste med apple (or other fruit) pud
ding. (Ingredients: 2 cupfuls flour.
2 tablespoonf uls butter, 3-4 cupfuls
butter, 3-4 cupfuls milk, 4 apples, 1
tablespoonful slugar. )
Sauce Recipe: 1-2 cupful sugar,
I 1-2 tahlespoonfuls flour, 2 tea
spoonfuls butter, 1-4 cupful water,
flavoring.
Supper
Gravy Recipe: 1 pint skim milk,
1-4 cupful flour, 2 level teaspoon
fuls butter and 1 cupful salt or
smoked fish. To this add beaten
egg-yolk left from cake mentioned
below.
Rice, 1 cupful measured before
cooking.
Bread, 8 slices.
Butter, 2 1-2 cubic Inches.
One-half of one-egg cake. Recipe
for whole cake: 1-4 cupful butter,
1-2 cupful sugar, 1 egg, 1-2 cupful
milk, l 1-2 cupfuls flour. 2 1-2 tea
spoonfuls baking powder.
Frosting made with 1 egg white
and 1-4 cupful sugar.
We -jv All
Make y s
MfDEARlS STAMP WORKS
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.
(By. C. C. Lyon.)
At all Aviation base on the Eng
lish Channel, Jan 1H. Folks in Amer
ica, you've got to take off your haU
to the aviators in this bloody war.
over here!
'If there's any romance at all in
this terrible situation, they furnish
it.
I came here to spend a few days !
with my young friend George , j
who's doing magnificent air service
on the western front.
George is daily leading the same 1
life that 20,000 other aviators aro
leading French, English, Belgian, I
Canadian and Australian.
George is a strapping big fellow of
23. A year ago he was a student In
the University of California.
Five months ago he was a student
In one of the aviation training schools.
When 1 saw him the other day he
was an officer1 and had Won his spurs!
Ho had already brought down three
enemy machines.
"George," I said to him, "what
possessed you to go in for aviation?
I feel certain you'll be getting killed
one of these davs."
"Well, I'll tell you tho truth," he
replied. "Honestly, I'd rather put in
six months actually fighting in the
air and then get killed, than put in
three dreary years In the mud and
water of the trenches and come out
alive!
"I couldn't bear the thought of
inaction In the trenches the long
days and weeks when nothing at
all happens with nothing . to
read: nothing to do but stand on
guard with a gun In your hand, wait
ing for tho Boche who doesn't come
over.
"But how about that little girl you
left back in California?" I asked.
"Don't you want to see her again?"
Several times he had mentioned a cer
tain co-ed In the University of Call
fornla. "Sure I do, and I expect to after
the war." he replied. "Now let me
tell you a few things. You're like most
everybody else; you think that every
fellow who joins nviatlon gets killed
don't you? Statistics are in our fav
or." He had all the statistics ever In
vented nt his tongue's end.
"Few aviators leave the service with
wounds. When you fall two or three
miles out of the clouds and hit the
earth you don't have to worry about
being mutilated for the rest of your
life!" he added.
Then he spoke t leng'h of the
"comforts" of being an aviator not
mire than two hours flying a day, on
an average; the fine living quarters;
the good food: the attentive servants;
the deference of superior offlcors
even colonels nnd generals; the good
(By T.. B. Qulnn)
Statesvllle, Jan. 19. Columbus
Mlllsaps, a young colored man, was
shot Friday night about 9 o'clock by
Leroy Moore, also colored, and so
dangerously wounded that the died
at a local sanatorium yesterday as a
result of his wound. Moore and
Mlllsaps were both employed by the
county to work on the road force snd
were tent mates. The night before
the killing, the boys had a dispute
over sometrivial matter, Moore leav
inb the place. He failed to show up
for work yesterday morning, but re
turned to the camp at 9 o'clock Fri
day night and without any warning
emptied the contents of a single bar
reled gun into Mlllsaps, who had
already gone to bed. Moore took his
gun and escaped Into the darknoss.
Officers searched throughout the
night for him and located him at the
home of a colored woman in Sharps
burg township, 13 miles from States
vllle, about 12 o'clock yesterday. He
was arrested and is being held in
jail. Moore claims that Mlllsaps
threatened to kill him with an axe,
but Millsaps. in a dying statement,
said that there was nothing between
them to cause ill feeling except the
minor argument the night before.
Captain William Westmoreland . of
Statesville, who left here in August
as captain of the local military com
pany, known as the Iredell Blues,
and who has been in the military ser
vice at Camp Sevier, Greenville, has
tendered his resignation to the mili
tary officials, which has been accept
ed and he is now at his home here.
Capt. Westmoreland has considerable
business Interests in Statesville which
demand his personal attention and'
time and it wus for this reason alone
that he gave up his commission in
the Army.
Ex-Governor Malcolm II. Patter
son of Tennessee lectured to a large
and appreciative audience at the
Iiroad Street Methodist church here
Friday night, his talk being given
under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League. Many who heard the lec
ture have expressed themselves as be
ing well pleased in every particular
and are of the opinion that Mr. Pat
terson will be able to do a wonder
ful amount of good for -the cause of
prohibition.
The old'Fort Bargain Store, which
operates mercantile establishments
here and at Black Mountain, has
been placed in voluntary bankruptcy,
Hoi-man Thompson, local attorney for
the creditors, having filed the peti
tion with 17. S. Clerk J. B. Gill yes
terday. It could not be learned what
the assets or liabilities of the con
cern were nor who would likely be
appointed referee.
Col. John D. I.angston, special aide
to Governor T. W. Bickett, and whose
chief duties aro in connection with
the enforcement of the Selective
Draft Law in North Carolina, spent
Thursday and Friday in Statesville,
having come here for the purpose
of consulting with the District
Board concerning various matters
which have arisen under the new or-
r
Sy
Dr. Caldwell's
rup Pepsin
s
The Perfect Laxative
is an ideal remedy for consti
pation. It is a combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin that
acts in an easy, natural manner, and is
as safe for children as it is positively
effective on the strongest constitution.
3
Sold in Drug Stores Everywhere
50 cts. (IZ) $1.00
A trial Bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois
der of things, since the handling of
I registrants' case has been changed, i
! It is expected that the names of the
two members of the District Board, j
I to - fill -vacancies - will be announced
j soon. j 1
Income tax forms of the kind to
be used by individuals whose net !
incomes do not.exceed $3000 per an- j
; num have been received at the office
of Collector Watts in sufficient quan- !
: tity to furnish a copy to practically :
; everyone who Is available for the fil- '
ing of a return and the blanks are !
! beit.g mailed out to prospective tax- ;
pay rs as fast as the force in the j
I office of tv collector can accomplish i
i the work. , . !
: Blun'ts for incomes of individuals
above "1.C00 per annum and for corp
orations have not yet been received, i
' but they are expected daily and will
1 be forwarded to .taxpayers Just as ;
soon after receipt as possible. ,
Dr. J. C. Dye of Statesville, eye
- and ear specia list, who. several weeks -:
ago volunteered his services, to the
! Government, has been accepted for
I service and directed to report at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., at once for a :
I course of study. He will leave States-
; ville today. The appointment carries
the rank of First Lieutenant. .
Checking Work;" "How to Deal Witr
Problems in Algebra;" "The Proper
Amount of Mathematics to h
Taught in High School;" etc.
STATESVILLE
MATH TEAGRER
S.
TO . MEET FEB.
Program of Meeting tu be
Held at the State Normal
College in Greensboro
Annual
A very pretty and impressive wed.
ding ceremony was solemnized Fri
day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at
Trinit; church, uniting Miss C'harlyo
Tomlin" " and Mr. Maurice V, Dunna
vant, the ceremony jniiig performed
by Archdeacon Hardin of -Salisbury.
The bride was g.vcn in marriage
by her father, Mr. Charles S. Tomlin
She wore a stylish traveling suit if
plum colored cloth, with grey hat and
shoes to match, carrying a shower
bouquet of bride roses and valley
lilies. ,
The maid of honor. Mis Mary
Norman of Charlotte, was i-h.irui.n-i
in a grey Georgette Crepe gown and
carried a white prayer uook witn ,i
shower bouquet of pink sweet Pas
and lilies of the valley. Mr. 1". ..
HenUel. uncle of the groom Viiis
best man. The bridal music . w
furnished by Mrs. A. I'. Steele. ta'.Mt
Huth Gill and Mrs. William Tomlin.
Immediately after tlie cc.viuoiiv
the happy couple left for Washing
ton, where they will reside. '
The ushers were Messrs. Perry
Guy, Krvin Tomlin. Ben- Coope'' I
C. Dunnavant of Charlotte; Frank
Hoey of Shelby and rram; l'eaiii.
Both the bride nd groom are res
idents of Statesville and contributed
largely to the social life of the town.
Journal Want Ads brinr results.
pay; above all the "thrills."
"Oh, It's wonderful," he exclaimed
with genuine satisfaction. "I love that
little machine of mine. She's done 150
miles an hour for me many a time
and now I'm promised one that can go
180 miles.
"Most of the time, when I am in
the air I fly about 12,000 feet from
the earth. The German anti-aircraft
guns can't touch you then and I feel
a good deal safer than I would riding
at 60 miles an hour on a country road
in an automobile. -
He chuckled repeatedy as he re
galed me with stories of fun men in
the air service have.
"You know," he said, "there's a
law over here to the effect that a
property owner must give food and
shelter to any allied aviator who Is
forced to descend on his land.
"Well, It's Just as easy to alight on
the grounds . of some magnificent
chateau as near a hovel, isn't it?"
George winked.
Heal Skin Diseases
It is unnecessary for you to suffer wUi
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra larrje bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give inrtant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases. .
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to Um
most delicate skin. It is rot greasy, is
isily applied and costs little. Get 11
iday and save all further distress.
The E. W. Ko'.c Cr.. Cbr-!and.O.
Prof. W. W. Rankin, Jr., of Chapel j
Hill, pres: "cnt of the Association of '
Teachers of Secondary Mathematics,
has sent an invitation and program i
to the mathematics teachers in the I
State as follows; !
You are urged to attend a callea j
meeting of The Association of Teach- '
ers of Secondary Mathematics to be
held at the State Normal College,
Greensboro, N. C, on February 1st
1 and 2nd I take pleasure in announc
ing to you that, through the kind- !
ness of Dr. Foust, we shall have the
privilege of hearing Dr. David Eugene
Smith of Columbia University, New
York. You already have a book ac
quaintance with Dr. Sm.th through
the Wentworth-Smith Algebras and
Geometries, and would, I feel sure,
like to hear him and meet him per
sonally. All who are interested in the teach
; ing of High School and College Math
1 ematlcs whether they are members
j of the Association or not. are invit
i ed to attend this conference and to
j take part in the round-table discus
s.ons. (See program below.)
All ladies attending the conference
ar invited to be guests of tho Nor
mal College and are requested to
send their names to Dr. J. t. Foust
not later than January 31st. The
; men are Invited to be guest of the
patrons of the Greensboro High
f c! ool and are requested to send
their names to Superintendent Fred
erick Archer of the City Schools,
Greensboro.
There will be no fees or assess,
ments. The only expense will be the
railroad fare.
Program
Friday, Feb. 1 1
8:15 p. m. Address ty Dr. Smith:
"The Origin of Mathematics"
9:15 p. m. Social meeting.
Saturday, Feb. ii
!:30 a. m. Business Meeting.
10;30 a. m. Address by Dr.
Smith: "Deficiencies In Bret-em Pre
paratory Mathematics."
11:30 a. ni. Round-table Discus
sion led by Dr.Smith; "The Proper
Introduction to Secondnry Mathema
tics." 2:15 p. ni. Round-table Discus
sion; "Graphic Algebra;" "Value of
Journal Want Ads. bring results.
TO RESIST THE ATTACK
ji mo germs oj many useasea ncr. a
Grip. Miaria
means for all
tip ilf. or dio
Theso Jrermp ar
everywhere in th.
lr wo brcf.th :
Tho odds sn '-a
t a " o r - f t. h f
germs, if tbo liver is Inactive and tho
blood Impure.
What is needed most is an Increase In
the germ-fighting strength To do thi.'
successfully you need to put on haiUlw)
jtcith, rouse tho liver to vigorous action
so it will throw off these germs, ar.d mi
rify tho blood so that them will bo no
" weak spots," or soil for gTm-growth.
We claim for Dr. l'ieren's Golden
Medical Discovery that, it docs all this
in a way peculiar to itself. 1
It cures troubles caused b7 torpid liver
or Impure blood.
This herbal tonic is madn up In Mould
or tablet form and can be obtained in any
drug storo in tho United States. It con
tains no alcohol or narcotic, and Us in
gredients are printed on the wnpner
Write Dr. Pierce, President. Invalids'
ITotcl and Surgical Institute, BufTab,
K. Y.,and scud lOconts for trial packago
of tablets.
Etbee.Tejw. -"I have used Pr. Pierce s
Medicines In my family and find them to
bo the greatest medicines known for .' o
diseases of the human nice. The 'Golden
Nodical Discovery ' is tho greatest- meui
cine I ever used for 'run-down' nervs;
the greatest liver medicine known in this
country; good for diarrhea I know th.s
medicine is good for the above coniDlaintt
for I have used it- for them.
"I will answer any Inquiry from any
Rick person and gladly tell what this
wonderful medicine has dono for mc "
etXACAWiA, Ai.A.-"Thls is a true
Statement as to the value o Dr Pierce
Medicines. I used ono of liis great rpmo
dles in my own family with good results,
namely, 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and
found it to be all it is claimed to be.
Thero is no medicine thnt will come as
near doing u'l.t it, U claimed 'or t ;
there's no pi- . ,i too high fur tt.'-" VV Ii
Jolly, Hot aii
HANK AND PETE
im Dion lira IT TOW
ARerToo
cohn;
r n S r- v
I SAID MO AN THAT
FtMAC ! ywT DVtMIWKI
X AH- f HN PCK ?
CC6M D,wC it- I JUST
WAD A SCBAP UlTH .
MV IFe 1 6HC
WANTED M TO CO
TO TVte SOFFPACC
DOV'THINK IrlCONNASlT
AN' tlSTCN TO A ByHCH OF
Pcns" tJABBce ABOUT
e?OAl- tiMTS TH6V
VOANT UOMCN CONDUCTORS,
AND WOTOWCV THAT-BUT TMCV
WANT JUST AS HUCM PAV AS
TM6 MN ! SOM6 NERve HEV :
Do VOIJ TUUNVC A WOMAN SHOULD
C6T A MAWS SALARV ? r '
(, rr , 1
y r-w wr ii
ii i n j l uma i 1 r 1
i -i 1 I CX.1 a uaul. r 1 t. t-xmz cr r tn o a. sC i ! --r-tT . . . 7
1 1 1 ww ' i .111 - . - - 1 j r is- n wi -j 1 1 1 1 kj t 1 ; 1 , j 1 1 tpw--. 1
j m v Looit like a a.neeTHc mTancm -,:c'- . sa cei a hans salary 1 ; drrs mine:" f. a
Y4riZte?M&2l V' 1 ' fl'-'f"'t-. iENiuKiG 3IS
By KEN KLING
Wo