Page Tw(5
Beasley’s Farm and Home WeeWy, Charlotte,*N. C., August 1941."
Page i"5ro
BEASLEY’S
FAIIM and HOME WEEKLY
1‘uliliS'hed each Thursday in Char
lotte by The Weekly Publishing
Company, R. F. Beasley, President.
Ent(*red in the post office as mail
of the serond class, on Oct. 3, 1928.
Office 219 Law Building,
Kaat Trade Street. Phone 6204.
Subscription Price, $1.00 per year.
Th(‘ Weekly goes to press on
Thursiay and is delivered in the
f'ha»Iotte pos-t office Thursday af-
tortioon. Advertisements to be in-
se'cted in current issue should be
roceived not later than Wednesday.
Devoted to the upbuilding of th©
farms and homes of Mecklenburg
and contiguous counties, of which
I3harlotte is the natural center. It
believtR this is to be accomplis.hed
through the ancient American \ir-
tues of honesty, thrift, imagination,
and independence, and by growing
■•oWR, hogs, poultry and the feed
stuffs to be marketed through them.
And he said, I will not destroy i casus than the Germans are in
it fo: . ake.” the Ukraine, and it is in this
* * * I region that the interests of the
Anne Lindberjrh visualizes'British and the Russians meet.
Communism, Naziism and Fas- Here, if anywhere, the second
front in the Russian war might
most logically develop.”
cism as the “wave of the fu
ture.” An apt reply to her was
that this is not the wave of the
future, but the wave of the past.
One. of the waves of the; pasi
that we shaJl .see if Mrs. Lind-
berg’s ideas triumph is the fu
ture . Man ith the Hoe. ThCj though'.s of the occasions.
French artist depicted the Euro-I Captain Ardrey woald have made a
near, peasant prior to the French newsijaper reponei- for he
picked out interesting- tacts, and gave
u'ortli wjiile, detail, iie was a good
judge of a sermon, una generally com-
meiiCed frankly'ch the ones lie heard.
They Had a lilt of Egg Nog on
Christmas Day
STARl'S Ux\ PAGE ONE
IT BEGINS TO TOUCH US
War at last has begun to'
touch the American consumer, I Mrs. Lindbergh’s
Revolution as a poor dumb crea
ture resting a moment on his
hoe. Edwin Markham, an Amer
ican poet, became famous thru I have always felt that^if 1 were a
his .descriptioh of Millet’s Man young minister, on trml, I would rath-
''.Vith the Hoe:
“Bowed by the weight of cen
turies he leans . ■ .
Upon his hoe and gazes on the
ground.
The emptiness of ages in hi.s
: face, . :
And on his back the burden of
‘ the world.”
A cartoonist depicts the ne'V'
fays an editorial in the Christian
Science Monitor. Lightly. He has
paid somewhat higher prices for
wave of the future rolls, over Us.
The new fig,ure is a Woman, sis
ter of “The Man With the'Hoe.”
food and perhaps waited for de- the enslayed people of
Europe, chained to a plow bear--
ing, the emblem of the Nazis.
This artist’does not .label his pic
livery of a new car. But the first
specific restrictions fall on two
typically American luxuries-—if
anyone nowadays can define a
luxury—gasoline Rml silk stock- I* is “Waiting For the Dawn.”
jngs. And the woman is not looking
: Perversely enough, the. initial i ^^own, but up. And thinly veiled
reaction is to send people hurry-the sky is the shadow of the
tr appear m a city cnurch than at
i^roviuence Presbyterian or Harrison
Methodist church. Now, I am convinc
ed 1 have been right all along.
January 1872; “I'he coldest winter
evQr experienced by our oldest citi
zens, nm-y snows and icebergs—all
the snows deep, and lay on the ground
nearly all winter..'. . .•
.“Taug'ht school'January and Feb
ruary, niy first, fcxperience. Succ.e'eded'
, very well; CJaintjci tne ' tiffectl'On'' of
thfe clriTdren and-the confidence of the
parents—;from 35 'ta; 45' ptfpils; -pub
lic school." ' ■ - ■ '
. 1 nevtjir vyent to School'to C^ptain
Aidrey' then for that Was' a- year be-'
ioi‘e'1 was born, but P always heard'
that ne was popular with the children,
and ruled: bad boys by kindness rath-
.,ei' than the rod. At ' Kell’s' school
house, or when, feeing" a little uppish,
it was Carolina' Aceae-ray.; • ‘
;■ ■ August.' 1, 1872: . “Kle-ction day.
Providence township cast 127 radical
ture ■ “The. Man With the Ho6;” i'votes' and 'I22 conservative. People
I'ejbicing over the repoTted conserva
tive victory but alas, defeated in the
general, election.” . . ' . . .
At that time U. S. Grant was pije-
sident ahd Schuyler Colfax, yice-pres-
ing to the filling stations and
the hosiery counters to stock
pp. Thus for the first day the
7 o’clock closing: which was in
tended to- reduce gasoline con-
fjumption is reported to have in
creased, sales considerably, And
stores find themselves obliged to
limit, the number of pairs of
hose sold to each customer.
_ This IS. not an auspicious be
ginning for a test of democracy.
The - practical shutdown of the
silk industry and the limitations
on motor fuel are reMtively mild
measures taken to conserve im
portant resmirees for defense; If
these, measures do not work, ra
tioning, must follow on these and
probably .other items. Rationing
may be the fairer way and the
ultimately necessary way, .but
one cannot escape the conviction
that if the American people un
derstood the danger from with
out and the necessity of preserv
ing democracy within, they
would respond more heartily to
the appeal for voluntary re
straint.
In fact, they must cx)unt
themselves very softly treated
by fate if they compare these
minor' inconveniences with the
Stars and Stripes. 'Chained to
day, Europe is waiting for the
dawn of the rebirth of freedom.
:Jc ’ 5K
When there is much smoke
there is bound to be Some, fir.e,
says an old proverb. The New
York Tim-es sUms Up what ap-i
pears to be behihd some .of the
more pronounced clirrent : ru-
mons, such as that the British
are preparing for an inva^sioh of
the continent and that ■Church
ill and Roosevelt are about to'
meet somewhere in the Atlantic.
“The variety of the reports,” it
says, plus the fact that they per-
AS ONE
EDITOR
3EES IT
By R. P. BEASLEY
. ident; they beiYlg el^ctfed in 1868, for
4 years. The North Caroliita- members
of the house of.representatives elect
ed that year welfe: C. .L; Cobb, Eliza
beth City, ‘ llepublicari;' 'Charles R.
oThoinas’, Beaufort,. 'Kepubliean (his-
son Charles K. Thomas was elected-as
' a,^ Deniioerat .y,efj.tk later).; Alfred M.
\Vadd611, 'Wiirn'ingCon, Democrtit;
Sion- Hl- RogfeTs; Raieigh, Democrat;
Jarrfes ’M.'; Leach, ' Lexiirgton, ; Pon-
,:servative';- Francis li^. Shober, Salis
bury, Democrat-;, Ja'mfes C„ Harper,,
■pajttersoh,' Gopsfrrvative; ‘Matt W.'
■Ranfeon,: of ■‘Weldon, Denlodtat, \Vas-
ifelected to: the Senate., Joseph C. ■ Ab
bott was clain;ant for, , that . seat',
ihottgh Vance had first bfeen elected.
The. committee 6-n ' ' Privileges "arid
Elections of the Senate reported Feb
ruary 28,. 1872, that Zebulpji. B- Vance,
had received a “majorit.y of the'whole
nui^ber of votes cast in each house,”
colate so easily, through ■the. -'arid-Imv “ AbS re'*iV6» 'the- ' n6xt
British .censorship, induces cau-j highest of votes;-the next'^ay Mr.
tion. When London permits -re-i ya«ce- was.' declared duly ■••ei^edV'Mr.
nortprs to intimflfp that n spn .''Abbott restfed his' claim o|i what he
poriers to mtimate tnat ^ sen-, a'ssurtied to be tbe'legal result-of the
sational; story IS about to break, j cdriceded‘inGligibiiity of 'Mr; Vance,
and, this tickler- is .accompanied
by hints of all , sorts of‘possible
moves
who was barred by the provisions of
the 14 aniendment; Mr. Vance' made
-K-r ,v XT claim to the seat,; 6’n Februaty,
in Northern Norway, 5, 1872, credentials 6f Mr. Ransbrri
preparations to anticipate,;Jap-
^ 1 • 1 • 1 anese advance into Thailand ,
t™ „ “ are capped by e.TCit-
ing conjectures of a secret meet-
Petsamo, Brpst, the Mediterran-, were pre^nted, certift/ing “He' had
ean, Iran—the British are ap- ' h^en .elected January .30, 1872,” to fill;
parently taking a leaf out of }■ *iy.’ reason of . th§
jT-,1 » 1 1 . , . n . , . resignatio’i of Zeb’ik.n B. Vance;
/Iltlers booJc, , rnakmg .femts m April, 1,87'?, the Senate ■declared, by,'
all directions to keep him, gUess-[ resolution, that Mr, Abbott had' not
ing. But when,; these cobfusing 'J*®®" foUowi,n,g'.
threats coincide with new^,,of titlM to*’
hr R. T. Vann died one day last
week. He was approaching his
ninetieth year. I knew Dr. Vann per
sonally for forty years or more, and
of him, much longer than that. With
the passing of the years his influence
and personality gradually receeded in
the . state, as that of all old men do,
but it W'as for piany years very great.
From my childhood I had heaj:d of
Dr. Vann at first through my mother,
who vs^as born in the same county, Her-
ford. Slie remembered the tragedy in
which he lost his arms. during the
Civil War. He was a lad-mid ran out
to help Ms father operate a cane mill
whil4 the hands were at a meal. One
hany wa.s caught; in the roller and
while he was trying to free it,'his
other hand was'caught in the machine-
cogs. iBot'h were . mashed, beyond re
pair. There were no doctors and no
anesthetics and h6 lay in his fearful
suffering till the next day before hny-
thing could be done. Then , the arms
werie cut off with a handsaw, one at
the shoulder ahd the other just below
the • elbow. This -was the, first of a
number. of tragedies wliich touched
him directly or indirectly through his
life.: But if any man ever,jwas en
titled to apply the words, of Paul to
hiniself in summing up his life. Dr.
Vann mi'ght have; doile so. “I have
fought a good fight, I have finished
my course, I have kept the faith;
henceforth there is laid up for me a
crown of righteousness,.^ which the
Lord the righteous' judge shall give
their ignorance. Indeed, if there are
any experts outside the imagination of
the enterprising newspaper people.
For myself I have been as cautious as
the experts. I don’t want to be hear
ing a year or two from now somebody
charge another false prophecy to me.
But I am getting about where I have
decided to “resk one eye” on Russia.
I am beginning to think that Hitler’s
machine has met its match. I am be
ginning to think that he has started
on the back track. Sooner or later
the gentleman and all his works will
bite the dust. But how soon is the
question. Maybe the Russians are
smarter than anybody supposed them
to be.
* * *
I
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By REV. H. C. PENINGER
T SEEMS THAT the Russians have
had time to study Mr. Hitler’s meth
ods, also that one of the liquidated
generals—killed by Stalin in one of
his purges—had started plans for trap
ping the Germans several years ago.
He never built forts and concrete
wall, nor placed cannon to shoot but
one way. His idea , ^vas to let the
spearheads of tanks go through and
then catch them in the rear. The idea,
was to make a spongy, resilient line,
not a solid one, and all to the rear
there are provisions for guerilla w,ar-
fare, of which the Germans are al
ready complaining. It turns out that
when the Germans claim a great en
circling movement they have only en
circled one fort and perhaps then the
defenders have been drained ' off
• through avenues of, escape provided.
Gasoline is not stored in large quanti
ties’ anywhe^re, but stored in small
quantities all over the country and
Germans are unable to collect it or to
destroy it in large quantities. In
short, -the .Russians have planned
against the German blitzkreig on the
same principle that they planned
against Napoleon, to keep the enemy
whipping them till he has worn him
self. out. And since that is what Hit-
me at that day; and not to me only [gj. ^^ay do, we. still have hopes that
he' has embarked upon his Waterloo
but unto .all them also that love his
appearing.”, '
Dr. VANN CAME from that rich-
‘ly endb'wed eastern TSforth Caro
lina: stock which so favorably has
in Russia.
DEATH OF DR. HUNTER
Dr*. William Myers Hunter, well
known specialist in diseses of chil-
w^oUght in the State, much of itj and for rnaijiy years a leading
‘ physician here,, died in a Charlotte
Japan and; Germany as the price
of a ; ideology of aggression in
those countries, or in Great Brit
ain as,:the price of resisting,the
extension of this brutality thru
the world.
The Japanese does not like
whale meat and bread made of
acorn flour, but he puts up with
these and with short rations of
rice because he > has been told
the sacrifice will help win a bet
24, 1872; resolutions, vt’ere siabseqiient-
ly adapted allowing mileage and sal
ary to Mr. Abbott from March 4,
1871, to April 28, 1872; and fixing
Mr. Ransom’s term of pay as begiri-
mg at sea of President Roosevelt | ning March 4, 1871.
and Prime Min,ist6r Churchill, K, That was the Jjeglnning of a come
the rumor barrage is seen to
signify something besides an at
tempt to blind and distract; the
enemy; , . . .
’ “What it signifies is a. change
in the winds, of Ivar. The most
decisive effect of the Rus.'jian
campaign to date Ls an opening
up prospects hitherto outside the
back for the Dem^/crats of Nort.(i
Carolina after the War'between the
States. In Pi'ovidenco township they
were outvoted by a few votes.
ter living. Germans can hardly \ ^ ■, 4.- 4."
be enth^iastic about ,atio™
which ,limit, a,ny ^.^meal to three
and a half, ounces’* of, meat, with
little if any fat to cook it in, or
about' “ersatz” clothing, substi
tute ..chocolate, and an acute
scarcity of soap, eggs, cream, or
fruit'..
In Great Britain a new gaso
line ration has just gone into
effect reducing the gallonage for
a private citizen to an estimated
basis, of 165 miles per month.
How many Americans would like
to cut their motoring, to that ex
tent'?'"^^our British man or wo
man ha,s to. count practically ev
ery item of clothing in terms
not only of shillings but also of
ration coupons.
If the nations had been wise
enough to live without war, all
of them—the so-called “have-
not” nations included-^would to
day be living vastly more com
fortably, to say nothing of -tht
present expenditure in human
lives.
To —achieve a world without
war, the nations which consider
themselves underprivileged must
be convinced of two points:
F'irst, that they cannot better
themselves by aggression and
conquest. Second, that they can
improve their situation by
peaceful, productive means. Thus
the two great necessities of the
world today are: To win the wai
for freedom and international or
der, and to assure that the peace
is one of economic freedorn a.s
well as political justice. And
sacrifice is part of the price.
egy. The truth behind the cur
rent rumors is that Britain and
her allies are revising their plans
while the; Germans are engaged,
in the East. They have actually,
begun to consider the possibili-’
ties of taking the offensive and
to study the risks involved, in.
attacking various points render
ed vulnerable by the shift of the
Nazi armies. For the first time'
they have a range of choice, a
chance to carry the battle tp one
of several fronts where Hitler^
is not prepared to meet a chal
lenge.
“The importance of thi.s;
change of outlook and psychol-,
ogy can hardly be overestimat
ed. The heads of the British and
American governments must be
conferring rn ways and means
to take advantage of the oppor
tunity for action unexpectedly
offered to them. Signs that the,
British Navy and Air Force are
testing out the possibility of
establishing a base "in the Far
.North suggest that they are try-,
ing to establish direct military
contact with the Russians. But
invasion at this point calls for
SNUBBING HABIT IN WASH
INGTON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
mighty lady sat.
‘ You cannot sit here, a.s, I ant; not
through eating,” growled the suiper-
ior ranker.
.More good men have, their careers
ruined in Washhingt'bn by soeial
climbers than the pu’jlic ever iijnag-
,ines. . , ,
The latae Robert N. Page, for 'years
a member of Cor gress from -North
Carolina, was ihd' .iced to take a place
on the District ,* ,f Columbia coinmit-
tee of the -Hc>iis ?. He did not want it,
ljut because, t/j his experience as a
legislator.: anf a business- man*, the
leaders urged him to take it. .After
serving ther? for a few weeks h!e tOld
hie that allj the glory of the social
wHiH of IJbe National ' Capital had
been offere\d* to him. One very w,ealthy
entertainei); 'who had local property
worth a JTiillion or: rnore, called and!
lectured i.im for !not accepting her
invitatioflj'^' to. receptions' w^ere he
would ID eet the bon ton and elite
of the ^A^orld. She;, literally roasted him
for hi& backwarc.ness or lack'of in
terest, Very few can withstand such
assauJ'ts. Mr. arit 1, Mrs, Page had other
thing^s to think;/about; they were not
interested in p .nk teas, cocktail, .par
ties, and the J ike, but they were ex-
ceptionsl
New Year, receptions in Charlotte
in the horse and buggy era were de
lightful and, democratic compared to
some one .'witnesses in Washington
nowadays. / Doors to homes of good
fellows ar ^^1 chaining hostesses wert
thrown'O'; yen to all ’who wished to call,
and pari ake of their hospitality.
When I came to Washington in
through .the Baptist denomination
As pastorx, teacher, and for .fifteen
years prei?ident of Meredith College,
and as a bsloved leader of his denom
ination for much mpre than half a
century, he shed a. wholesome, a gen
uine and a common sense piety such
as few men give Out. After the ca
tastrophe of his boyhood he went to
Wake Forest College' and thence to
the Semiiiary. He quickly learned in
a surprising d.egree 3aow tp overcome
his 'physical handicap it was al-
.ways a marvel how
■ with so little help fr(.')m otdlh. In his
travels he was‘ a source of constant
Wonder to children especially, as well
as of charm to older people. He was
■a great singer as well as ah eloqUent
preacher. It was not unusual for him
to burst out in a mellow solo and sing
a hymn in the midst of a sermon. No
one who knew Dr. Vann failed to re
late that he was. a good shot with a
gun and was fond’of hunting quail, but i
I never heard aiiy. one describe how he
did it. He has been a legend-in North
Carolina. Young people who have
come along since the days of such hien
are not aware ' of the personal and
high moral influence which they wield
ed. The death of Dr. Vann is to some
of ujs ariiother broken link In the chain
which bound thei past and the present.
,r - ; : ' c' ■ _ . :jc * ; , ,
THe “MILITARY EXPERTS” which
;the nevvspapers like so well to
quo^e, have been pretty shy about
Russia. You can see that they were
greatly surprised that the Germans
did not wade through like they had
been djoing everywhere. Then you
could See that they hoped , the Ger
mans would meet a debacle', but feared
to risk prophesying one. “If,” they
say, “Russian can, hold out till such
and'such a time, if the Germahs fail
to do so and so, and if something else
happens, then it will be bad for the
Germans.” All this an ordinary tree
dog would know without the help of
experts. Tiie ' truth is that the so-
called experts knew little or nothing
about it and were just camouflaging
hospital Moncfay mght after an ill
ness of Some time. Funeral was held
at §t. Peter’s: Episcopal church Wed-
nes.day evening. Dr. Hunter, a native
of Charlotte, Was !?8 years old. He is
• survived by fiis, wife* and two daugh
ters'. Mrs. Lex: Margh ahd Miss Carii-
ille Hunter. ,
(For Sunday, August 10)
Our lesson has been taken from four
different scriptures found in the Book
of James. Tradition tells us that this
same James is the brother of our
Lord. It also tells us that he was one
of the younger sons of Joseph and
Mary. As we understand neither he
nor any of his brothers were Chris
tians until after fchey witnessed the
crucifixion, death and resurrection of
their Brother Jesus. It seems to me
like that he must have already partly
been under conviction and needed only
the resurrection to convince him.
Clement of Alexandria tells us that
after the ascension of Jesus that this
same James became bishop of the Je
rusalem church. He presided at the
first church council and it was he who
delivered the final judgment of the
church on the question of Gentile
freedom.
James was a stern, bold and vigor
ous speaker. He emphasized plainly
the importance of Godly living. His
main ai’gument in this and all the
other chapters is the importance of a
careful walk with God. James in his
first Epistle gives us some valuable
hints which should help us in our temp
tation experience. There seems to be
a lot of misunderstanding and con
fused thinking on the subject of
temptation with the sense of guilti
ness whifh follows it. - It occurs to
me !that somehow the average Chris
tian knows liow to take or avoid temp
tation. James in this lesson secs the
Godly man standing in a fearfully ex
posed position. The target and sub
ject' of all the slings, slang and ar-
lows of outrageous misfortune. He
calls' this an experience of fierce
trial. Of course it must be kept in
mind that this is the work of the devil,
for accordin.g to James God does not
put temptation in the way of any
man. ,
Men are never, tempted of God to
do evil but they, are delivered by God’s
grace and power, for says he, every
good gift and every perfcct gift is
from above. In this lesson we learn
that we are God’s children, a kind of
j subject or the person they talk about
and much or most of the time it is all
untrue and without any foundation.
Many people speak too hastily. They
speak in passion and speak unkindly.
I have seen some professing Chris
tians who seem to take delight in
slinging and slanging and stabbing,
and the meanest they can say sounds
good to them.
Now of course this is not meant for
we Methodists, for we are too cul
tured and too refined to be guilty of
a thing like that. Neither is it meant
for the Bapti.sts, for they are as a,
whole more loyal ahd have more res
pect for church vows than to be guil
ty of such sin, neither is it meant for
the good Presbyterians for their self-,
respect and standard of religion will
not permit them to disrespect their
creed. So it'looks like we are all &
pretty good, looking crowd.
Still, if this hits an.y of you fussy,
cussing, criticising, backbiting Chris
tians just take it for your part and
improve your life, for James in chap
ter three tells you who you are like.
Therefore bridle your tongue.
This same James in verse 20 call^
attention to our temers and to our
passions. It has always been a strange
and amusing thing to me how so
many people who call themselves
Christians and who say that they have
been converted and God has pardoned
their sins, yet many of this crowd will
fly up and get mad and are even ready
to fight at the least provocation. To
all such I want to say do you think that
this sort of' conduct is the spix'it of
Christ? I want you to know that both
the old and the new Bible denounce^
anger and madness. In the Bible we
are told that anger resteth in the bos
om of fools. I wish to be well under
stood on this anger point. I believe .
that there is' an anger that is con
sistent with holiness and with the pro
fession of religion. But I believe it is
an anger such as Christ manifested
when he cleaned the temple of its
guilty defilers. I think that we chriis-
tians ought to have and keep some iron
in our souls, just enough to defend
first fruita of his creatures. You and the cause of God at all times and un-
I with every living soul come-, under | der all circumstances. I think that
the , la^y of redemption and recovery
from the ravages of , sin: Some day
that recovery so well begun in us will
,be completed in a' new heaven and a
new earth w'herein dweleth righteous
ness.
James again points out the fact
that we should be careful lest we talk
too much. He says let every man be
swift to hear, slow to speak. The trou
ble as I .s.se it today, the average per
son talks too much. They never know
when to stop. In fact I think that
most of mine and your troubles come
out of under-hearing and over-talk
ing. Many professing Christians speak
and talk without knowledge of the
we ought to have spunk and grit
enough, so to speak, so that he whp'i’s.
an avowed enemy of God and to right-'
eousness dare not insult our holy re
ligion. I don’t want my devotion to
Christ to become anemic or apathetic.
That anger that is hateful, venge
ful and malicious, from such ;turn
away.
In conclusion let me say that St.
James, the brother of our Lord, has
given us the best standard of living
rules that the world knows anything
about.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AS IT WAS IN THE DAYS
OF SODOM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
venture ten shall be found there.
could ,'»)me, drink arid .be merry with
them, -Jt. few such occasions are to be
enjo^(l now, but class distinction has
.divid'ecl people into little groups,
where cocktails doaminate.
such large contingents of ships>^
supplies ai?d . men. that it must'
be regarded as an extremely'
risky venture, at this time. In
■fact, any invasion of Europe may
well ^ be dismissed as premature
until the German war machine
is more weakened. .If a large-
scale offensive: is undertaken, it
is much more hkely to be in thf
.Near or the Ivliddle East. The
Nazis have practically abanfJ'jn-
ed the Mediterranean to 'tneii
feebler partner. It is impossible
for them to move in force; if the
British should create- a (’aversion
in Syria, Iraq> or Iran. Yet these
countries are nearer to the Cau-
WHAT TO DO WITH
THAT SOUR MILK
Interesting contribution from a
reader, who tells-of mariy dishes in
which sour mil'k-ca'a be used -instead of
sweet milk and bf.king powder. One
of many interesting features in the
August 10th is.^ .ue of .
, The Am erican Weekly
The Big Magaz' he Distr^ibuted with the
BAtTlMOKE
SUNDA.Y ’AMERICAN
.X On Sale At AU N^wsstanda jiifc
BUY
UNIlFED
STATES
IRVINGS
BONDS
AND STAMPS
%
ON SALE Af>l)l!R I’OSTOFFICE OR B^’K
America On gvarj^
Above is a r^prodtiction of the
Treasury Department’s
Savings Poster, showi^ an exact
.duplication of the original “Minut*
Man” Btatue by famed -sculptor
Dani^ Chester French. Defensa
Bonda and Stamps, on sale; at your
bank or pc^t office, are a vltajl
%
THE
Kitchen comfojt is one BIG reason why millions of women have switched
to electric cooking. With an electric range you get both confined heat in
range-top heat directly transmitted to the utensil
with nimimum heating of air , . . Why don’t you swing over to cool
electric cooking—with the automatic features that release you from, the
Kitchen so much of the time?)
Range Models now on display at leading stores ire more
Beautiful and Efficient than Ever!
Tune In WSOC 12:15 Daily Except Sunday
Tune In WBT 12:45 P. M. Tues., Thurs. and Sat.
430 South Church St.
Phone 2>4112
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