PACK raniiT
THE CAHOUmAN
WEEK ETOWG, SATURDAY. JULY 14, 194S
Continued from Front Page
»VI)L OPI’OSKS NKW LAIVOR
lill-L ;\TA( K ON KKHIT
l(» STKIKK
litK i>! thi- NiittutiHl Lali'ir Relations
Act lull Mill atfoi.i ri'L'iilritiaiit
cintilo.v- ts the opportiJiiity of in’eti-
Mfyitti' ilieii aiiii-iuiuitt caiiipiii>,ns.
Minee the tij’ht of employees to nr-
i'ani/e IS a fiiruiaireiital riKht any
•-niToai'hiiii 111- iijioit this ri({lit iloes
violence to the colivept of a flee
trade tiiiioii iii>\«-iiieiit. The riKhl to
btnke will he eiiitaihU in tlial tlii.-
npiilsoiy
• ihitiation 'lli
• sets
iiery i
ichii
..0(1 del.
dleeUve
•li
the ploK-e. o
Jfallllnt; '
V
ttl:..M-HAf Ot.VI KM Whf.rO.MI !•
ev THoliSAMiS tN ItO.Ml.
l'oAll.%4; ( Kl.hKHA'IMtN
of klildjlil'e .ilid liainilit; hr \Airk>‘(i
out fur yi.iitli Im picp.i-e then to
take uVel III- leuilei'.hip
tiiially he |iiui-eU ttii.s eilv and
section in (nittieiiiie th w.ii ethnl
and ContiLiultiiv lowjuti. victoiy.
Genelul Utfveis WJt cuinliiaiHiei
of the SlX!h Allliy Cofp: oil tlie
Utt; Eiirupean front
Tile pnLli. peaking tooK place
on a platfoiii: on llie Maihri Siinare
followiiit^ a p.ti.ide wilnt'sseil by
ihuuiaiid:
The plane heaiillH the foUI'*htai
general and Mrs Ucveis landed .it
Pope Field at djfiO 1'. M A cnmiiiil-
t**e from the city, composed oJ
Mayor J. Scott McFadden. Presi
dent Breecc, Sccietaiy Artliur
Dixon of the chamber of com-
irerce. l.eori Gihsoii. Commander
If the l.iiiiil Iiifaiitiy Military Com-
pany and otliei local leprc.sntalivc-s
The party urilved iii Fayetteville
shortly aflei' i HO wlu-ic they as-
seinbliHj at the Prinec Churles Ho
tel for additionul welcomes by Con
gressman J Biiyard Clark. Slide
Senator Charitt.. C Rose, Dr R. M
Olive and others
At SIX o'clock the u-'ipra1 and .in
uiruy of military officers aci-.im-
paiiied the state officials and Fay-
i-IU-ville hosts on the si>la and spec
tacular procession down Hiiv to the
M.irket S}Ual'«
l-ed by rrotorcycle officer.- and
Fayetteville Hnih Scho.il Band,
wliite, the line of march included
I Illy the official parties and enm-
mittees
Thousands nf interested admirers.
rpA'Ctalors and patriotic citizens
lined the streets and waved at the
tinllliig m-iu-iiit who in turn re-
tp'.iiiletl with .1 li>ail> wave
Flags weir dis'orativeiy placed
and fh-w in .ippns-iation to one of
riie gl ut milit.ii V leuiln- of w rld
Wai II.
Tin- S|'euk.•■^ pliitfo.T wasaltrac-
tlvel.v ih.i|>ed ill i«sl. vshite iind
blue and fiom It the 3.'> ininiiles
broadra-i was heanl .-nd de: patch
ed over ladio station W'FNtt
Among othrif. luknut part were
Li Ch-vetr.or Ballenliiie foriiier
Governor Biuughton Tom Hunter.
Allen McMillan Mi-.-- Pauline Cil
liaoi, ‘Thun.at W RanLui. Wilbur
Bracee. Mauii«e C.drow Majoi
General Dc-nald G Cobbisni. Mai
Genera' C M Lee. and Di. J V
Alexer.dei
Mayor J Scott McFavden pre-ided
81 the ptogiam on ttie Maikrt
Bquate; Mr. Turn Hunte. afted at
mattci of cereniunie-- at the ban
auMi at Bieece’t Landing attend
ed over i.«llo station
Ammig .tlirr.-> t..kin« part were
Ll Govetnor Halh-iitnir, f'liiner
Goveriioi Biouglili.n Tom Hunter.
Allen M-Millari Mi-s Pauline (hi-
liam. Thoii.as W Rankui. Wilbur
Breece Maurlie GidrOw, Major
General Dmiald G Cubbism, MaJ
General C M Lee. and Di J V
Alexander
Mayor J Scott McFavden pre-ided
at the pr giam on the Maikri
Squaie: Mr. Tom Hunte'. acted ui
mastei of cfiemunie-’ at the ban
quet at Hieece'i Landing attend
ed by rr etfc than lOd guests
Ccngiessmaii J Bavyrd t'lark on
behalf of Favetieville Citizen?, pre
sented Mrs. Dever-. with a g«ft of
fiiverv.-are. v.iih a g-.ld pen and
pencil
-- -V
llAAOP MUSTF.RE r.TREi.CiH
TO AID FTPC
fnendly 1.. li.e agency, wo ild b?
out oi lh>’ City iiv« I the July -P ■
hoiidav. wire? vceie sent to ouch
one udvi: iiig thorn that un
would bo made fur lesluiution .i
funds on tiio flour of tin- H--ii ■.
and urK*-d tlu-m to be pr«-;i-iit io
siiDPort everv such move. i,
Be au.-ie then- is no olhei w:iv |
fur Neerii and liberal uroups lot,
knew detinitelv* who iir»- tln*|,
friend.s of rKPG. 1h- NA.ACP is
.il‘«‘mptinu l" i-et the letii.sUitiv«-[
to move to secure a ri-eord vote,
so 1h;il tile at'enevs' enemies will
be forced In fine their constitut- |
ents. . ^
The Wa-shinkton Bu'euii N.A.ALP
kept in constant touch bv long
(ii-stunce telephone calls, with
iBi-ger NAACP branchi-s und state ;
c-onference.s urging them t'l flooo :
Ct.ngiissmen's desks with wires
and ritessages demanding support
for FEPC, I
The wire to NAACP officers ■
read; "FEPC appropriation ex-.
pected to reach House floor July |
5. Mnnv congre.ssmen friendlv to,
agency will be out of the citv, Im- •
peratiev you wire iinmediali-ly all i
Ctngressmen at then State ad-!
dtess urging thov be on floor'
Thursday and that they support,
everv effort to restore appropria- |
tion." i
Upon arrival in France in th-c
World War. headquarters for the
Hurd was set up at Bur-sur-Soine.
pt-nding the arrival und us.s‘-inhly
nf unit.s of Uie division. Tnese i.n-
its however, consisting of the
3t-Hth. 37mh. 371st and 372rul Iti-
ftmtrv Regiments were bragaih d
with the Fi-erch Army wnd m
Mav 1918. the peisonnel of heatl-
qearters was attached to Hie 1-t
in.d 42nd Uivusions pending me
r''-a.sst nibiing of the divisi-iiK
It was never re-assi nibled. al-
tho-Ji-,h never formTilly dis--oI\«-d.
und its historv in the first World
Will resolves itself into tiie liis-
tt I it-s of it.s four Infantry reel-
Ito.-nb; lilt- HUyth. 3V"Mi. 3?lst, and
iHV.'iid.
' V
iBISIiOP OXNAM URGES
.CHURCHES TO on ER AP-
PflOPfllAlE PHAYEHS
ol UMIlg lullv lilt- iliLtl Uilients It
pi ov ide.-..
‘■Tlu-iefuir, ill aecuidunei- wiUi
the action of the Executive Cum
liutlee of the Fedei-a) Cuoiicil ot
Iht Churches ul Cliiist on Jane
2li, 1 urge that the statenient uti
the Cliuiclies and llie Charter of
Chiist on June 2b, 1 urge that the
.siatenieiit on the Chuivlies and
till Chattel ol the United Natiuii?
bi- ri-ad in oar ehuiches ados.-,
tile land and that uppiopriate
prayers be oftered to God on
Sunday, July 22 .or tin- earliest
Sunday thereafter.’’
The Federal Council enibraces
2.‘» of the niajui' Prott-stanl de-
iicminations in the United States,
with a total constituency ol 25.-
llOd.UUO.
Th»* statement of the Executive
iCt mtniltee, adopted the same day
.the Charter was signed, asserti-d
t.hat the Charter "oifers mankind
-an imnortant means for thi
.ichievement of a just and dur
able peace,” and urged prompl
r..tiflcation bv the United States
: Si nate.
' "The churches of Christ in
.America.” it added, ‘‘have lung
li.eld ’hat nation.-i can better serve
God purpose as they are brought
into an organic relution.ship witn
one another for the common
wealth. The Charter signed at San
FrancLsco marks a genuine ad
vance tow-ard this — it remains
fo’ the peoples to make the prom-
i.-i of the Charter a living reality.
"We bi'lieve the overwhelming
majority of the pei-ple of our
churches de.sire to see oui nation
join vvith other nations in a com
mon effort to develop an inter
national society free from the
curse of war. We Indieve it is the
clear dutv of o'i r Hoventm- nt
promptly to ratify the Charter
mil thu.s assuie eoooeiatiin bv
the United States in the la.«k of
making the orgaiii/jhun an ef
fective ageiK-v foi Hu- niainlt-n-
ai'ce «>f inteiriational p*-a»-e aiid
si-curilv."
. .. V
TlllRTV-.xFVF.N GIKI. Ht'tH'I'S
KUT KN FROM CAMP
tnmt bv -luhn Sttibbr Charles Noel
Jr., and Clarence Hubbs. Juiitur
Life Suver: lion. Duiliaiu
A day s program at the camp be
Ji. with J fhg -^.vii'e Fulli.wiii^
Uieakfast und "Kupei^'' when oil
elrb :hulrd u. the li-U:e
Weeiniig. iiitwilie. I>egjn These iit
eluded iiiu u- .«i»d drr.iii.itii-^ rral'
fVinr.mlrig. gsuie!, and natme -.tiiiiy
Mcjsl Cc'iperutive Cainpci> Ce
lestlne Ri gcm. Geraldine Roxers.
Dal.-y Jon*-.s. Pherby Jones and
Christine Brown.
Noate.e* Cuinper. Lucretta Duns-
ton.
Best Swiii niVT, Geiuldinc Roger.;
Be;;! Kept C bin.s thniuglioJi the
Ciimplne periuii Ail o-.bin!. In Unit
H. with thi- felliiwing occMpanls-
•Srinih Hruni'lii'. Bobbie Jeun
Rick.--. Diiiuthy .Men it. Uon.lliy A
Wu'tiiii. Ciirbtuii nniwn. Krnodine
BurntHTs. Moty Hi bble. Puti-ieiu l)e
vine, I.ui-reita Diitntun. Clealri.e
.Slixlman Kine.slitu- Willlains, An
nie M HilL Rijlli M Giiib:,. and
.Nurses Train To I’each
Red (iro.ss Nursiii«
rill r
Poi.le.
Ciilloii an-i-ace is relallvely finiiill •
in WiKon, Pitt. He;uif..,t Cli.,w:ii.
and Heitle i'(iiiiitie:, Ibl-. year
The:.- euiinlii-- are laiye l..b.,r.-u
Jlid pialiid liliulia-Iliii -irea--,
Mai'jnr.se. u nialeiial ii-ed in.
-ni.ill ({iiaiililii- to tuegheii • led
n..i> be n.-eilKl in lb - biUnan diet.
:u tr-t-. Ailh labbit: llidiv.ile
Tuskegee In.Mitiiie, Alubamu, is
one of three schiKds participating
in Iht- Ami-rivun Red Cross summer
home nursing confereiict-s to pre
pare nuri-cs ii.s instructors of the
iion'e nursing course fur high
iIkiiiI stu(lellt^ Peabody College,'
Nashville. Teiin, and St. Louis'
Thiiveisity. .St Louis. Mo., arc the
other l-A-o. I
Iiistrui'tur for the 'riiskegee course
uie ,Mis.s Louisa A. Gurciu und
Mi'S Flj/.abi-th Lipfoid. who re-
celvt-d their training in Atlanta.
Ga. at the .SoijilK-astern Area
lie.idi|iiarters of the ,\iiiericuii Red {
L'losr rile method of teaching Lh |
lh.t used by tii?tructi>i-s in t.he "Six '
l.e^-ons HI Care of Tlie Sick," a-
• hrutidineti, iiiodern. learn-by-do
Mi - llaina is a graduate of
Wilberfuive University, Zenla, U.
ui.d bold-, an M A degree in publie
health education from Ohio Stale
University. Miss Lipford rccelv-»d
her B. S. degree in nursing from
St. Phillip? Hospital in Virginia
and also holds n B S. In nursing
education. She has accepted a Ros-
enwiild scholarship to the Univer
sity of Michigan. wh« r*- she w-ll
begin work this fall on her M A.
in nursing education.
Classes in home nursing for;
adult.- nre available tiirouKh local
R«*d Crois chapters across the ‘
country. In isolated rural ari-as.
itinerant nurse-in.stMiclors arrange;
classes for the convenience of those
in outlying dislrcts, .so that all may
learn proper home care of the sick.
Tliere have been n-ltucli-s of pro- |
jductioii 111 this wai. nictuding tnir-:
laple.s in food produi-tiun, but
: tiard work is .still ahead, says
.Rei-ieary Of Agiiculture Clinton P
Andei
.More Chi'ken
WASHINGTON — Ten North
Carolina coanlies now can have
10 cent more chicken.
The War Food .Administra
tion Informc-J aides of Sena
tor Hoey il>-N.tkj today that the
quota bring set aside for the
War shipping Administration
hsa been reduced, from 80 to 70
per cent. Several weeks ago the
Army took uU cMckens from
the area.
Cuunties affected are: Moore,
(iuildford. AlamaiK-e. Orange.
Ixre. Granville, Wake. Chathan*.
Uurhiim and Itavidsun.
Fleiis and licks from cats und
dog*- can transmit typhus fever and
Rocky MoiinUiin suotled fever.
Fayetteville Districts I
Holds 77th Ses.“ion
Christian Ed. Confab
FAYETTEVILLE — According |
to an annoncement by Presiding
Elder J. R. Funderburk uf the
Fayeltevilltf District of the AME
Zion hurch, the 77th session uf the
Christian Uucation Convention
will be held At Oak Gr«vc AMB
Zion Church, near Erwin. July tk-
20. 194.1.
Rev H. I. .McLean I? bust pastor.
The theme of Ihe convention le
“God’s C all to the Youth of
America,” and the Theme song ig
“Jesus Call Us''
Delegates from 22 churches wlli
be present and an Interesting pro
gram. is planned.
The public is cordially Invited ti
attend.
F.N.10Y GRAND I A.S TING
Hr TEA
.NECTAR 1 OCR OWN
TEA I TEA
34c
1-2 Lb. rj
Pk*. ;5X.
DAILY DATED
MARVEL
R R E AI)
LGE.
I -LB.
LOAF
11’
)4-os. BoL 20 Blue Pts.
SIOKIEVS
KETCHUP
18c
FKFSII -l-FNIiKR
BEANS
2 Lbs. . . 29c
fJKFFN MOl'NT.AIN
CABBAGE
Lb. . .
HG.ME tiRGWN
CORN
6 Ears . . 25c
FKK>iH I’. K. NO. 1
PEACHES
4 Lb.. . . 29c
KFl) RIPE
WATERMELON
Lb. ... 3c
SWtFT RIPE
CANTALOUPE
2 Lbs. . . 15c
MiixNVElEi.il
rORIMFI AllTR^i 8„. nka
securitv.”
V -
TItIKTY-KKVEN GIRL St'tH’TS
KFTl'RN FROM f’AMF
front bv John Stiibb; Charles Noel
Jr., and Clarence Hubbs. Junior
Life Savers from Duihaiii
A day's prtigram at the camp be
van with a fi-iy rervuv. Full'iwme
breakfast and "Kapei?,'' when aJi
ellb ih.iled 111 thi- v.tUip iioil-e
keening, in-ltviiies beXJii These in
eluded iniu-ie and dr.am.ilie.'-. craft-’
rViirimlrig, gaiitei., and natuie study
TIu- fhive palridb allernuted the
3('tlvl(it^ duriiiv tin- day. F.3i-h eve
idng some group eveid wa- plan
i.ed Wedne'dav nlrlit a retreat was
held 'Ttiui^day night, talent ruebt;
Prld.av .''afurdav anil Sunda-
Caniutire Monday, vi?>ting nleiii
and L’amp .Awaid?
One uf the opportiinilles enjuyed
ih.. I -if the ramp was ireetlng
si-Dut- from uther pait- -d tin'
i-c'r h. u the nineteen
ell I- f»"ni RaleiPh, five cainr fiom
Dxfoid eieth from Goldsboro, and
• ■ fr ,ri i.-'i-khait .S.-huol in Wake
County. »
Tbe awards made :il the coiicbi-
s|i*n of the laiiij) wen- :ts follow^:
Best All-Rouml Cainpc-if; Ceies-
Hi.f Kogeis Geraldine Rogers. Dai
sy Joiie.s and Pherby Gibson
SrOKI-EVS
KETCHUP
V
Lb.
tsHLLT RIPE
CANTALOUPE
15c
2 Llis.
SlIN.NVKlEi.U
CORNFLAKES 8oz.pkg. 5c
t#NCORE PREPARED
SPAGHETTI 2i6or Jsr. 25c
RIVERSIDE
SOY BEANS 3 No 'lean.
CHKtSi: PIMKNTO SI.ICKU 8 pis., per. lb.
BOLOGNA PiACKLD 2. 4 pts. lb.
PAN TROUT, DRES.SED lb.
BUTTER F1.SH lb.
CROKER Ik, Fancy lb.
201 EAST HARGETT ST.
93rd INFANTRY DIVISION
MOVING INTO PHILIPPINES
of the Battle of the Coral Sei,
Ma.v 4, 1942 This roaiment. a |
Kegului Armv outfit, was singled
cut bv the Inspector General for'
its excepluinall.v meritorious ctm-
diict on Saipan when* it exhibit«-il
excellent discipline und high •
muial while destroying an im
|.:essi.e number of *iie enemv i
Pn-seiitlv commanded by Major '
General Hairv H Johnson, of'
Glt-nflrir-i, Texas, the 93rd went
6vers»-a.s in Januarv 1944 uiidi-r I
the coinmatid of Major G-iitralj
Raymond H. l.ehman, of Mmne-
Sola, and landed al (luadulcaiiiil [
on Febr-iarv 7. 1944 }
In their fust eiicountei with Hie '
Japanese. Aju il 1944, eleinent.. of ■
the 93id killed thirtv of Hie tin- •
mv on Bougainville while lo;;ing ,
twelve of their own men. The un
it is entitled to battle credit tor j
participation in the Noilhein Snl- j
oinons Campaign.
Activated in Mav 1942 -it Fom ,
Hnurhuca. Arizona, the 9Gra was i
t«rst organized at Camp Siuarr I
Newport News. Virginia in De
cember 1917. At ’hat tiiiio the.
nucleus cf the division w'az com
posed ot n.eii from Conii'-riicnt. |
the District of Columbia lilinoi'.;
Maryland. Massach'osetts, New.
York. ^io. Ohio. Tennessee, ana j
Scpth Carolina. i
niJ.L r. U OHHY .SVIVS.
‘‘You^ better
get scared!’’
‘‘That’s right... scared a^out whether
your car will really see you through
Already, it’s probably tsie oldest car
you ever owned... with a long way
still to go...
"And summer^s extra !uird on cars.
Heat increases friction wear on
moving par . Batteries often run _ ^ .
dry. Tiree Luke a terrible beating...
“So gel a little scared.. .and see your Kaso Dealer right now. Let him put
in fresli suniraer-grade Esso Motor Oil. Let him
give you correct summer-protectwe lubrication.
Let him check your battery and tires. Don't risk
t j uear tkat needn't happen. Protect yourself today...’
Be safe, not »orry... see your Esso Dealer
core saves wear and SAVE THAT CAR I
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
C«K titi
Tbey*re all big days for
Long Distance these days.
Our job is to take them In
stride and get your calls
through without wailing.
Most of the time it works out that way, but
sometimes there's an extra big crowd on some
circuits.
Then Long Uiatauce will say—
‘^Please limit your call to 5 min*
iites.”
Again...
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
STORE HAS ITI
STORE HAS ITI
JEWEL NECKLINBfili
EDW-TiE STYLES.
CLASSIC SHIRTS
LIME
AQUA
PtNK
BLUE
MAIZE
BLACK
AND
WHITE
NINON
BAllBTB
CREPI
CHAMfiRAT
JERSEY
FOR GROWING
DAUGH.rRS
‘'Sally Mason"
Blouses $2.91
Sue* S W 6 aod 7 to U
IM HALEIGB I?^
Tkwm
Insunracs BuUdtng
Air Condiho.ned tor Sboppinj Omtoft