C'lfArTKR TlliltTV KOI?II TIIK OVKKWHe2L»MI>C<• trail ?ali<»u <>i how ternhly mm li Susan meant to hint made I Si 11 Potter iiiutv eaijfr th..n uvw to ft'ltlc tlic business ileal v illi A lit ta Carter. so thai In* eould out m|' h< r life, anil put her out ol his. If** was thinking about thi.s tin* Uf\t day in his tilth «• wlit'ii Ken Katitlolpli tame ill. Hill eyed him and frowned. •*I thinlc it's ahiiut time,** lie said. "When it mines to making a det i sit.n. you rim m • k ail*I net k w ith the <\irter womtin." "Maybe so," ..aid Ki*n. "I.nl *h«-'s su uneeitain et hiisell she makes me uneasy." !!•• jn.nsed and grin tied a l»it sh:»m«la« t tilv "11. ide.:. I >i 11, most of 111«* iiitiiity mi my lam ily is t onttollt d l»y my \\if»*. ami sJie " "But you t• d«I me you h;ol -tver al thousand \• *n wanted to invest," Hill vill hi. "1 know hul Mis. Itaudolph*1 pretty tliihiuus about my mv^-ting it ill Alieia fill !«• I \s ptopeity " "Why ditl yiui Ifll h»-r aiiylhit^ about it "\ alwavs tlivvii;.-: mailt js Ida that w»th her " -I gee Wt ||, m hat • lit* vet | | "It's no." "I was afraid of that " >aid I'ill wearily. "I'm n!.*»«» aliaul Aheia v» rdit I v. ill lit* Ihi' saint-. Would you he Ultllltir to help m*- buy lip Millie other property " " "IVrhap*aid Kt-n. "\r.\ in iniml?" "Yes The ' »ld .1 hn ton i irtn " "That dump!" Ken e\tia»im*d "It's beefl tlcserti d foi >• ai • :md run-down as all get-out." "Well. I don't t lilliU it s d<v«lted any longer V ' "What «lo you mean"" Hill told about. seeing the men unloading a -not< r boat Hut don't say anything about it around Su san il you see her." he added. "She lint .<n t know I passed the laim 1:if•« night She though! ! wa* work ing at tie oflic t Ah I see! Snerklr.g to se' Alicia! ' "She ti'U'phntii'u nu1," sai«l • till. | "So 1 ma«ic a <|iit< k trip." "It nui.st have h«vn a quirk trip il it wa* after ore oM-., k win n you piikhhI the Johnson farm." | "Never miinl lliat part of it.' I sai«I Hill. "The tiling to dist nss is , the farm HsHf Wr could I*i:iI* 1 a ' £«>:*! road from lh« In^h- ' way. mid huihi some nh e huusesj *jiit that wav Tile only tiling Ik >:• -t -1 ting i'i touch with \i.'- JulmMinn ' They're sratt«*r<'d all ovor tin- fan- ' ot* th«' earth." "Mavh'» it's som*' ».f tli«*sti you .•aw last ni^ht." *i»• I K* u. •I5y .lov«\ that" ; i.-ht' ' -.ti*! Hill j "Come on. Ii-fs di»v •• • »iit 11]<I haw a »K. i lot time ti» }•:»»«• • ' "Y. K i:•! Kelt ' I jaMl |V| j lilte nothing Ih 'i.i than to see j some i s ;*«»!» '.; up alott*; tin* plans I've *i«»t in mind * Tin* two men Inn in <1 • • t t«• * 111 - • r. and pteser.tly 111 y u« i.- speed-] I?u: oil" in Hill's roaiK*1 • r. Mcanwhil** Adam .\.»tth was also thinking almut lh»* Johnson faun As a matter «»i in*. I. thought ahout it I r«*ijii«*ni lv in ' jnt*- of him !se|f In» kept as -H-atint; the I'.irm. (!»• pantry wonia'T* i . -phew, and th* motor In.at l.« pt tlntiUtnv that m ••uiiu' it.anmi th» v * • i» .til «-• »ri • « l« »! Ma v l» • i! w • ill . ««t in in j hut t lint's t he way it A tiywiiy In* w;i: tar 11• *i11 i .i• f• i run1 happy I It :my<'Jir li.nl a i«d him l«» • \piaui | . \a. llv h«. v In- !••!! In- would haw aid. "I !♦•••! i U • • 111;11 I in M« • \ai T «.j a • \ • Jon* tun in I ot « l«» i i at -I w it: ! \ * *«ih it * • | around. md iiv»'i ;tn<! «• v• i Tha* |v.••uhl explain th- inattt t }<*if«it i ly. II* was leii.tinly in min'tliim: ».| a llU'llt.ll ltl.1'1 \v 11 • l with tnaUui*; low to Su an l'.»ti. i «»iv til'* stav . • milletitig il lie • . a« tual ly talluu; in low with Hiviid.i IJ.i'i^h in uahty. and twins: eon dantly na.m.'fl ami w«ii:e<! .-.hunt j th«- trmihh'Romo things tliat were] hai»| « nn .• at tin f.:<t«»iv almost t laity. Ih> sat at his and tried to coin i-fitr:it*• on tin- hu aiu ss ai hand. hut it .v.n ilitlii-uit. for In* kept n-ini'inheriri: 1 h.laze in Ihi* ^nj»in^ houso wlvi-h !in«! ui« r« nso«! ii:i veV.cmenc^ when a -eMin \ ance Boy Anions Highest In F. F. A. I lit nf Norlh ( aritlina's mosl imtsta"dii»: I.I \. hoys a if In h? awarded the \meriraii farmer Drerrf while altemlin;: tin* National ( nnvenlinii ill rulliri' farmers «f America in Kansas ( it\ this week. I)< toller 11-15. I hin ilitrrr is awarded for outstanding ability ami a< hievemcitt in tannins. eiiotieration anil leadership. I'jii s to rereive this hiuli honor arc: ton row. left In riylit—Byniim Blake. stedman t li.i|ilrr. Cumberland (nunlv; Joseph A lima n Seaisrove ( Il.ti»ti-r. Kan <I<■ I|ili ( oiinH : l.nln Mint lluhsnn. Central ( hapter. Iredell < nunlv: anil Km \rnolil. Denton (hapter, D.iviiImiii ( hapter: Bottom rnu—Billie \\Iliiiikton. MedinaII Chapter. ( iiiliherland < ou'itv: Braxton Hiinn. S|»riiu: llnpe ( liapti-r. Nash ( nunlv: John Sledse. sprint*. Hope Chap Irr Nasli ( utility: and frank Spain. Middlehuri; ( hauler, Value ( utility, (•titers ;itteikIiiik the National ((invention Irom this Male, are: ISov II. Thomas. Mate F. F. A. \dviser. Kiissrll (•a.vliirti. Stale I I \. I'residenl ami T. 15. 11 lint I. District Supervisor of \ oratniiial t diiealinn. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS I. AllHTI< a» Indian 4 Knock 7. Wealthy 8. Egress _ 10. Coronet ' II. Singer j;; c.rcekpod 11. Custom 10 A noun suftlx \Z 10 S.dl«r * is public notice i» 1*». ("olds ai». Holding 0, machines *■ •or *haping jr.. Grate 28. P.*cions •^>j. Heiin< t .shaped pa tt t Bot ) 30 University official 31 MavkeJwith holes 32 Household* ;j4. Buddha (Chin.) 30 Preset iplion term 37.3.1410 39. Aside 42 Pertaining lo the navy 45. Half diameters 40 Quaver 47. Oi"'-» h|tl)t t>i uv; • 1 head 4<T Tav*in* 411. Male adult s 50. Coquet It-1) down 1 KtnK'l' »> S K A ' 2 Men Mi i 1 "f hind C'jtht'ilral . it v. N E France Toiv.me ba< k llrivin^ tools Pineapple Tumult l'.i ni.cn V riiifitt Definite article Color Sloths Water vnpot Attendant i K.i i ly Kng i Frame «>f 11ossf.l barn 22 Seasons 23. Boy 24. Part of • to be" 20 Observe 27 Cushion 29. Tremendous ..1 Culinary utensil 33. One of a group of In dian tribes 34 Distant 35 Brightly colored li-n 37 Chums 3M Siek 4<i Kitst ii..in VfMfnlij'i Aniurr •i I Vex (var.) •1 : Mali in river II Abounding hi vines *7Z> m y? rs UO 41 33 I 1 m Us •z. Ld 11 <&</. < ItVrnwjl OTK— \ cryptogram f|iiolation w I: It I y. D II |I A .1 D I! U T .» V S V B 11 C H N W O I, v C N W 7. Z V S I. II II J W II X D O S W C J V S - x A (! D s. Ve*it r,i.n „ Cryploi|itofe: MEN LOVE TO WONDER AND THAT I I III: .1 CD OK OCR SCIKVCE I Mi l: 1 ».V J-».ttl tj y.mt > «mtui«« 1". guislier was tunt^d upon It. for tlio simple reason Unit the extinguish* i*r !i:i«l hei n ti11«*«I with ^asolint1. He iilso remembered the pieee of ma rliinery that luid suddenly gone had for no up|iurciil n'UNoti, ami r\ hutch of tools turning out ludlv lie cause of .someone's careless ncsa. Things that pointed to sabotage, ;in«l yet things which eouldn't see:u to lie traced. No matter how caie Iul lho investigation, he always raine up against a blank wall. No ode could lie accused. hecailS** ••vervoiie appeared !•» have :\ e.:sl iron alil»i. of those things. and !»«* < anst' of his feeling «»I uiwasiness - the leehng that espionage as well as -a hot age ha«l mine to I11 villi* lie 11 :«I increased the guard aroun«l the factory and grounds, had ap pointed men to report every slight est matter that looked in t!.- least suspicious. All the lire-extinguish ers lia«i ln-'-ii examined .and a care ful watch Kept ovi-p thi-in. Work men's papers had been le-exam ined. many of them quest ioneil minutely. ai.i! every prccaut i<»n pos sible taken in (>a« li ami every de part merit «•! the plant. I!ut Adam kept right on worry ing. -Miss Leigh t«i see you." Ruth M«iotehoiise announced jtotn the doorway, hn.ii.mg lit on Adam's thought.*. "She says H'.s impor t ifd " "'I'lleli ::i»hd I»« f in," said Adam. "Yes. ir." I tut h disappeared. arid H rendu • i • ■ ti« 1. i 1 »• l;• i than ever. Adam thought, her rotor high, her eyes bright and her mouth l-><ikiiie decidedly kissahle. Then Ai'.am thought. "I must he going «ta \. thinking melt things wlien I Lave so mm h that's important on my hind." • Hello. Adam!" I'rctida greeted. Adam go! tip and held out hi"* hand. Jlad to see you." he said. • In town pretty early, aren't you?" "Yes." said ihenda. She tool; the i hair Adam indicated. dievv it up eloper to hi*? desk. "Adam, someone visited the Johnson pliec last night! * she announced. • (Tu It'.' i onlinueil) Feed Prices Rather Firm It-tIt-..-•ii. i K*1 11! T:ic teed supply situation v.. Mtnrwh.it ca--|ei (lut - Hi*, the k'.n i. elided l letmier a nir j n« vs.» •• ill 1)1 at n .xnnmii levels, ep ni - tht \. i». d idniiiu tialum and the N (* d«pai t item •: . a it ul • .« ill t!:e V. ec!;|y Jliiii kt' lie.. » ,-rr V let e\ iCW. An unitized output o! wheat null Iced and l.-ccd i ai.e and i. seal i*e •dttti Hi . * light !v ,.i ge. .illo«*atp>| ; fittl t > regular cus»i onset's and an •. 'it 4:l »ltc:s ti.j deferred ship a n* Jpj'lu s. !i»»'\vvci . emaitiet • .t>|\ below trade .e<|iurc nent> The index iiiin'Jx'i' of wholc ; ah lefcdstull p. a e- showed praeti • cailv !•» change at compared (wi'li ! »i th* proviou- week and , I »♦» J :• tlie eorre> pi'iidtng w eek la.-t IN . nut h;.i\e-t.!U» condition* eon • iiiue la\o .d»!e in the southeast and the Vugmta-N*mh Carolina atcas. ul ha:\i -tiritt w.i- delayed in the • . • ' si cti .ii dut ins 'past ■'« * ek A111 i • igi: harvesting is activt in \i»i!h Carolina no picking <u • t Tit <1 the crop v « \j ected be* loIMH-Xl «Wk | \h .a !• . the den and t« r helled | . ood la-ell .ilia i light in the riitheast »u raiily jjoikI in the I otilheasl exrept toi nun her "J's. 1.a ' tea I ly 11 al'sol laimci stork J |H"Sll)Ut III Im»IIi tin out hi a I and voiithwr.d havt liei n at (* rhu ! i ■» |.i ,r. Tiilinrro I'rirrs I'iini. T<.i>>))<•• |>! i< i— ifjiuinu'd linn en I in Nii'iti ('..n>liii;i ilui'-ctiiod in;ir 1 i.i i l;i'i ti the i>('ii<i<l Thf ■ ..ii. i: iciiiitid up turn- >»i si it l i>t-1 l.niiciii-il tm I >\\ .mil common uhilt* yroi-n It'iil .iiul lion (ii-iiij' tiiliaicn- :i(l\;inird from SI to S'J mi Ihc tuiddlc belt. Olfct'mgs nil th«* "!<l Im-II wt-rt' Ilii* lir-» ot the l .i .ill .111(1 }>: ICi lit III I n in. A t i-iling |>i ict il >H i.i v.M - t"l;ili Ii-IiciI ..I (* I ■ i« .ii;n mi I Iclolwi |i|i ;■!.(] pi ICC Ii ill .ti'lKllt lif I'nfcj^ nVl I I !!• | >1 III IMI - .Hill .ill ^lilill .111(1 climcc sn». .iiiliH'diiitfly ucck k 1111-1 id I.i .itio iii iii ii. 11litt figim* ihriHiKliiiiit tin >• ci ;< In i nti .i i, me \ iilnc .it • H J:'i In M l.4n li>|. • .ti the Ninth ■ .si 111 i.i i.i-It Imu liiivinn ^talinn1 •In ill till week l.'i tn 3(1 cclltv pet i • !. . mil . the .sH.fi.'i (ViIIiik. I'licmc -.ill (Icm.iml tin l.nin prn llllCl I C\|H'( tl (I In .ivci.iyc ^nlllC 11..» Im.'lici iii III41 tlian m 1943. tin! tl i liitc nl jiiciiMM' from r.iiw on w mi ' it . • " (•:■ tliiui during the I.i t 3 yeai>. ( ulton t ncliaiiKi'il. Sp.it ci it ti .ii pi.ee- were about un clianued I'M '.lie v.ccl;. buyitlK of spot i it Inn (Iccre.i-cd Kiimcvvliat accorri Iii: i. ,ili < cpnl ted hy ti e 1(1 mill la i .mil ifin.lined >iib.~lantially bc iii\ the cni respiiiidilli! period a year .iC" I lie Bi adi nt the crop U mim nt; liiylic than I.i -1 srasnn. al " ouul, t1 • a\ crage staple length is ah • it the -ainiv The miil-wecK \Mallier tcpiirl uidu'uled thai pick iiu. made ijnuft pingrcss ill the (Nisi while afhci .-e wi athci il'tarded iiai • v olite; ;'i the wit I'in^pcct- mi (>c tobi • I \vi ic Inr .i -Imhtly InHri pin | din t 't than 'li.it indicated a nmntli li;i> In Tircll, I ' . nil.a. ( K'l la! T> i II ('.II, |y CI> have p. d iced a bumpci '"'P •( 'lay • i , lai.ic ,vicld.< pci ..•■if nd |»i>. I .in i!11v ace nil n ; In Ci inly Agent li II llai ri> o| K.e Slate C'.'ilivie Kxteiifaon Service II f. I)a\eport ni l(«»nt«> | ha-- pro do eti i? ; nis >1 le. pedlva ha> mi .'I re-, ii'i'iirdr i. to the iii;ent. l."i.ill> liie Iced .'tii.itn.fi i> in irh I it I to lli ni it tli. time I ul year. REQUIREMENTS OF DAILY BASIC DIET i:> 1.01;\s < m.n. Till' WAIJ lias taught us a good deal about funds. Note, I do ! nut say it ha> tau*-.lit u» a gteal ileal uliuiii i!:»•>« iff. »• ui iii'>!riu s I>i. \ h ndenitig will aitswei questions of general int• i • -t j only, and ilifii only through his column hut about foods. Imh- the average North American I -oppose the most poignant lesson is the mm» her of foods lie funis la* ran <io , without. And indeed tin- possibili ties of substitution const itiHe one i of the must important things we ! have learned. Others are the possihilitie* of d» hydration and eminent rated ra tions. Jn connection with the lat ter several curious problems have been worked out. A « hocolale bar has been designed 1o -cive as an emergency measure. The ^izc of the bar was determined by the size of the regulation hi i t pocket. In the experimental stage it was found necessary to doign a bar thai would n<>t melt in the tropics—'Would remain solid ai 1"J0W F. During tin* trials of vari ous bar*; submitted, members of the testing committee objected to certain liars became they did not taste very palatable. They were surprised to learn that a de lectable bar was m»t desired sin. j this was designed as an emer gency ration if the bar was too good, tie soldi.-r would eat «t be fore lie was actually in extremis. Rules Not Rigid I believe the mo*t important re* suit uf war rationing has been to teach that the rules of dietetic* are not necessarily as rigid as the new style nutritionists have laid down. "Rules wen* made fur slaves/' is a good rule for you to ob-»*i ve at the dinner table, and "What's one man's meat i- an other man's poison" is one of the soundest of dietetic advisements. For instance, Piofessor tlcoige R. C'owgill, of Yale, very prop erly lays down the well-known figure* that a l»atfie diet rnu-t fur nish (a) energy, (b> protein, (c) minerals ami (d) vitamins, and that the energy U del ived from protein, carbohydrate and fat. each yielding respectively t. J. and 9 calorics per gram, and that the average man of To kilograms (l"» 1 pounds) weight requires on the average ft,000 caloi ies a day. Then he goes on to say very •ensibly that ju t how he distrib utes tins energy intake aiv«»ng the three «if 1 i- vi'» - mi c« Ham I i in t * -. :• iii.il t<*r «»| i • i •• The most concentrated mm •• « «m*i j»y i«» ami t Invi( i|ti:n t. » of a pound • i !a« i •• n«»il|«li • .» ni h ail In ila » raloi ie . ISnt • the I i in if si I ion* ciimc in Ihtiiii •* an exclusive fat «11«*v would can •• a* i dosi<, ami tin* i'at must In* dilu' i with cai hohydt ate< tstnrche- aim vujfurs) ami protein. Italic Protein Kniuircmi'iil Tlu'ie i< a basi» protein re»piir#» inent, but it vari-s somewhat. 11•• daily aiu«»'int> >1 minora!-* an.I vitamins an* laid down very i iv»«l ly l»y the < la >i« nutrition! tv. !»<*»«* a!-*o «»!»;•• leeway may he a! lowi'il. I'iofes<or Siaro, of Ila»va»'d. wriu ••Tin* lulult i • hi* for protein i< «• iv«*n si* "'I j*.•:»»*i- a •lay, l»ut ii iiiu t not bv implied that il* one evts ."ii urams In* \vir In* malnotuiv|tf.|. |i" the a«lult i» •luirrmrnt foi vitamin A i< as 5.01)0 units a Hay, this does ••• t imply that if one n-riivul ::.oou unilt a day In* will In* malmm ished, alt liMiivh b«* may In* *1 at r on thin ire." ()ri-:STM)NS \N0 ANSWTRS S.C. N\: I< thoie a cure for milk hjjt, or • veil a help? Will an opi i' at ton prove sucee-'yftil ? An-wrr: Milk h*j? is due to a riot in tin* win. It follows el ild birth anil op»iatinn--. With t« t ami eb vatiou • f I he limb ii atua\ bonis. 1 iio not In lieve siup iy t* indicated in this coiidition. I). |). S : I- tal.inir iron a hene I fw ial as liver for a low red l»l«*• •• t cell rounl ? An* both necessary'.' I ('an liver extract be taken with the .saine l••suit a> shuts? * an :i person tal;e too many liver sh».t ? Wliat i> meant by bv|Hi. bt> rn anemia ? Answer: Iron i - valuable in .• form of anemia, liver in anotlu r. Hypochromic anemia i~ the ho m in which the hemoglobin, 'be •' containing roloi intr mallei oi i he bleoil. is proportionately (to t!.•• number of c.lb i lower than it should he. In pernicious anemia the heinoirlobin i- proportionately hither than normal. Iron is indi cated in hypochromic anemia, liver in pernicious anemia. In some cases both are indicat* i. i Liver is absorbed just about a j well by mouth as h.vpoui rmi«-a!lv. I I have never b«-ar<l of liver in i »*•*% any hit in. SCOTT S SCRAP BOOK E> Ft.! SC.OTT SC&APP WoMAK Vl^llbft <o-(Ve . '•• .ifcCM O" "(Xt. ROCkV-C PlhWA, (.1.A&- V,: i :t JiMUkO, WALMP ■, f J Jt-CM ttttt -:NtlS cAR*Y»«'i * ' MA& ««.••• V(j. ;V - I '-I .s.slK I h •■!>• 0<.'> *1'!' VvAlPu-) tUvi Smh KV..M4 *o ■ fcrM THIMBLE THEATRE—Starring Popeye .HOul) AM I D0;M(2i, POaEW3? VEROOiM'£iOor>. f | * \ PROF. EELSUiEAT V. TEACHEP MA'-/ 1 ASK A QiJc/oT iGK». '«> VE? uHAT l<=. •[ IT. VS UTTlE -•—" "A Way With The Ladies!" CH_GOODVJ *-OU CALLED AAE- A !. TTUE T AVAST-kOUWER ) T i:' \l POMTOOGOOD.'J W c / / y Of ^ kN ■''s/. y/sZi BLONDIE (KPBistcrcd I . S. 1'atent Office) Thejr Fayorite Chjjd! By Chic Young i|lr &.s£?M3 ' V, ll „ 1 IT <1 I - :il 4 fW I v 1 ! 1 '■ ! ■ t \ K\ ■-//! ^) (■: J. V II •* — titt, I _>^j __ By PAUL ROBINSON jsr<wsc : »van-ase "= .'"N e'*OA The Gumps • He Knows All The Answers

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view