oa 1 c ifcU/W, LiC»M t«>.
1 Aub
MATfKESSES iNEEI) PLAIN TALK BY DAN GARDNER ' Millions of ^eg^oes
SPECIAL CARE
Multresscai need special care in
warm, humid wouther to kei-p them
fruin .iccjutring odor of mitdi-w. say
textile specialists. At least unce
s week mattresses need airing, and
oc'catiuukUy sunning in bright, dry
weslitei. Brushing tufts and seunvs
prevent dust irpm cuUeciing ul th
places
A convenient time fur the week
ly airiiig is when shvJts are chang-
i ed and bedding removed. Stand the
I mattress up su that a:r Irurr. i>pen
Aiiiduws can reach both side>. To
I prevent the mattress tr,>m sagging
the center or becoming lumpy,
^urn It from tup lu butium uii'*
. and from side to side the
■ext week. Making beds up each
^ay without pulling back the coveis
and airiHfi niay save time but does
not .save mattresses Body and head
moistu.e made up in the bed may
cause a stale odor to develop.
A bag between mattress and sheet
protects the mattress (rum soil and
Wear. Ready-made (quilled coitno
pads may be hard to tind in stores
these days but they may be made
at home. Smooth quilts, cotton,
blankets, or old spreads may be
used for this purpose.
Many good housekeepers also
protect iheir mattresses with ciivers
These are made with boxed corners
like slip covers and with open ends
The open ends may b * fastened by
tapes, snaps and zippers. The same
sort of cover fur open springs pro
tects the mattress from rust and
sieves sliei-fl from catching ar.d
tearing. Heavy mi/slin is a good
material for such covers. Feed sack :
material is excellent.
Of 50y bird species in New
Guinea, only 75 have reached lh>*
Solomons.
THF: rOMMl NIKTS OPF.NLY
COt'RT NLGRO AGAIN
Negrc*^ on the committee.
James F Td, running mate ol
Foster for many years when the
The Commuist Party, as a vocal jutter sought selection us President
■ xpression of the Negro in his de.sire of the United States and who. as
for social, economic and political a continual vice president candidate,
freedom. Is a weapon that can be Attracted the epithets of southern
: n«ed by intelligent study of the .id- die-hards, has been booted out of
v-aiituges and disadvantages of such the 1ea(lei:-hip of (he Communists
use on the part of our th nking to a minor role in the new activities
leadership. ulanned. With this set-up the Com-
Ii is easy to announce that one is munisls are now read> to renew
anti-communist, and it Is easy to their attack on the Negro problem.
V'in in with the Red baiters in The old Communist plan to carve
denouncing this or th*. as connect- out an intelligent Negro republic
ed with the Communist Party. It is m the American South with its
aiili.her thing to be rcalistir about wn government and with the right
'lie whole matter anJ to take an of separation has been brought up
uncleicovei- approach to H so that to ci nllif>juiiu comrades Davis and
ihc Negro people can get evciy Company by NcKr./ leaders and
bit of advantage fnmi all sources, others who are actively opopsed to
The Communist Paity is an tc- the encioachment of the Communist
cord as advocating a sovletizcd Party on the Negro question
.stale for the American Negro to AAHhRr THE IDE.4 HKSf
be carved out of the South. Cur- WAS EMPLOYED
.tntly feeling the results of such At first glance the pi;o|josal a«
an uiuhinking viewpoint i.s New revealed by Davis, calling for e-stab-
York's Councilman. Benjamin J.' llshment of a black government In
Davis. Ben. one of the foremost the S-juth, would seem to be ridl-
NVero Communists, was um ing tlte'cul. us but one could only be fair
few retained in the violent shake- ' in looking for a reason for such a
during the Communist Party's proposition and. in liHiking. one
national convention which re eon-■ nturally .iurns to the United Soviet
tituted the* Communist Party and States of Rusia. and the numerous
■dnpteu a new constitution recently, - nationalities under the hammer and
IIERE'E MAKEUP OF Sickle of the Red republic are
THE NEW BO.ARD j found in a number of small repub-
The new national b ard includes ■ lies, each holding it-s "w-n identity
the seasoned Communist leader, jand to a certai degtee enjoying
William Z. Fo.ster, Eugene Dennis. s,lf determination along with the-
John Williamson. and Robert ! per.servation of national customs
Thompson, together with Benjamin | and religion.^ Leliefs That is the
.r Davis. Jr. Other Negroes includ- j way the Commutiists have solved
ed in the new Communist setup a*"! the race problem in Ru.«sia. It can
.Arnold Johnson Dwie Wilkerson, I easily be seen that there Is no ques-
editor of the People's Voice in | tinn of mixing or c-implete iutegra-
Harlem. Rose GauMen, William [ tion as demanded by Amt ’"lean Ne-
PiiUerson. and stveial others. On ^ro leadership, buttressed b.v liberal
the new natoinal citmmittet- 19 statr-t whites, f r complete omalaam.ition
of the race as a meant of solving
the most vexing problem Amreic..
hs today.
It would seem nulurul that the
Communists, fighting i* battle for
its subject people in the United
States would entertain such a no
tion as a final solution of the prob-
hm. At h m- ttity don't mix and
it Is not o rithe Communist agenda
I'h.* evils of csi.h a stale nr '•re
public” are apparent. The ultra-
development of Negro-white segre
gation would most certainly result,
and an t-rii of actual violence would
be entered upon if the Communists
■jot even one-third ^-f the way to
wards such a goal
It is unfortunate that brother
.ten had this skeleton In his closet
which wa-5 opened by Harlem politi-
ians during the councilmanlc cam
paign in Ni w York; (Iherwlse, the
Reds Could approach the Negro
oroblem with hands n.nre or U-.ss
clean of any sinister intentions as
“ the Negro’s future However. In
spite of this faux pas. the Commun
ists do offer some degree of hope
f.r the Negr.- in keeping alive hi*
problem ond f >rcoInij it in the
tee'h if such \/leiitly anti-Negro
rarr- mor.atrs as Bilbo. Rankin, and
others. Maybe Richard Wright and
•Ahers may rejoin th.* party again
and Paul Robeson who ha* been
very quiet op the subject for a
lou4 time, mui' open up his mouth
•igdli,
Share In French Relief
I
.NEW YORK. N. Y. — The netfd*
of the French Colonies embracing
millions of Negroes are great, the
American Relief for France, a mem
ber of the National War Fund, re-
pi rted this week The greatest need
being food (wheat), clothing, raw
materials, tractors, agricultural sup
plies Their problems are the same
those confrinting France today.
They will need all the material*
from the United States that they
can gel, the report stated. Th*
crops in North Africa are very
poor, an d there have been riots,
which were not political but all
because of a lack of food. Part of
their needs were met by diverting
part of the fo. d destined for France
to North Africa. It i* staled that
then* has been a great problem of
the lack of boats, difficulty of tran*-
porting materials to France and the
colonies, because French shipping
is a part of the pool and is now
being used in the Pacific
Up t.. the liberation of France,
the Americ.in organizations engag
ed in relief for France, and later
merged into the Amreican Relief for
France, have made large shipment*
of supplies to the various French
Colonies, bringing aid to million*
■ f Negroes. Included in the ship
ments were, foods, clothings, medi
cal supplies, cigarettes, books, fur
niture, cash and donations.
These supplies were shipped to
French West and quntorial .Africa.
Braggaville. Ft. Lamy, Cameroons.
Dakar. French Guiana. Madagascar
and I.a Reunion. French East In
dies. Syria, and the French West
Indies, Guadeloupe, Martinique.
Journal Of NursingReveiw
Progress Of Negro Nurses
•NEW YORK — "Uncloubtedlv
many more Negro nur>es are nu-w
being employed in both public and
private hospitals and ageiiiies than
before the war," declares an article.
'•The Negro Nurse Looks Toward
Tomorrow,” by Estelle Massey RM-
dle and Josephine Nelson, staff
members of the National Nursing
Council for War Service, which will
be printed in the August issue of
the American Journal of Nursing.
"A recent survey shows that 26
voluntary hospitals in New York
Cit^ that never before, m) far as Is
'mown, had done so, now employ
Negro nurses on their staffs." the
.nd St, Pieree
-V-
DDT Tu Be Offered
For Civilian Needs
No Other raw material furiiLshe*
emoloymeni and ^ livelihood to
many of the nation's tK-pulatiun as
'“ottfin
Ther,
Do not forgt-t tiiat "baad and buUvi" notv to youi li ivnds thanking
them for tiiat dinner invitation. ■ nr
' no (icienfifir evidence !«
the siipeistitiun that
ir lichtenim; caux-s milk
Limited supplies of the wonder.
Insi-ctlcide DDT will be available ‘
for civilian use this month.* and
during the fall, believes J. Myron
Maxwell. Extension eiitomalogUt at
State College.
He report* tht a residual spray
of this material in kerosene has
pri'Ven valuable for the cuiitrol of
fli(-s in d.iirit'5, and for control of
mosqultoe.* and bedbugs.
"This material c.in be badly mis
used and the people greatly disap
pointed in its unless they are prop
erly advised on the dangers and the
effectiveness of ii. " .Maxwell point-
■ d out.
He advised against the use of a
mall hand atomizing sprayer In ap
plying the material and suggested a
three-gallon ty|>e garden pressure
'prayer .-o as to apply the solution
to the w.ilb- in smill droplets
"Ca-e inuM be exei.istd in using
DDT to prevent the operator from
breathing tlie DDT nmt or getting
‘.he ill .-oliitoin .n th'* .skin, Max
well W4rin*d ' DDT can result In
killing many lK-ni.ficial insect*
.vlnch may lea\e u* in worse con
dition than before tht discovery of
DDT"
BOYS PLAY WITH GL'N,
O.VF. IS SHOT
CHICAGO T'NS) Two color
ed M-veri year i/ld boy». William
Halt and Herbert Jones, found a
kun belonging to their uncle. H. L.
Garner. While playi|,i with the gun.
Billy aiidentally ahu and wounded
:mRS. ESTELLE MASSEY RIDDLE
article continues. "Whereas before
the war . nly four of the hospitals
in the city's Department of HuspitaU
employed Negro nurses, they now
all do. The total is over one thou
sand. While probably increases have
not been as great proportionally In
other areas, the trend toward great
er employment is tialionwirie ”
Approximately 2.600 Negr? st'i-
dents now enrolled in school* of
nursing — J.DOO ol them members
of the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps --
represent a 135 per win increase
over 1939. the ailicle states. Mix-
"d schools admitting Negroes have
Increased from a pipwar 14 to 32
Breaking down racial barriers tn
•nclsling schools is the most hope
ful means l.> grealt-i educational
opportunities for Nearues. the au
'Jiors belicvv, since the 32 schools
^et up primarily foi coLced stu
dents usually cannot expand
cause of housing and ctiiucal limi
tation*. One small sctioul that can
amit only 25 'tudetits at a tlir>*
h'td 800 applicants for one claiw
Other handicaps to dcvi-l pii)B gnuH
nursing education progiam* in the'-«
'P«icutl schools .ire de'cribed as L.i-
'.IW'S'
'‘Qualu..atlun.- of .-.ppli.ants .ir*
« matter of majoi imuoitanct- M.inv
of the Negro nursing ^chi-ois secure
largf number of ^ppLcai from
■rettons of the country where -eg-
regated schools Ut Negr.ie* are fl-
uaiiced most Inadequutely Many 4>f
the high schools in these areas are
Mon-accredited
'‘Some of the directors of school*
if nursing, hurried by othei adrrln-
utratlve problems, make na at
tempt to cope with the inadequaci-
.'MB of preluiiin.iry education, but
needed in the nursing field.
"Will the additional Negro nurses
whom tHFse facilities lutn ut into
those opportunities stem, and with
find employment'.'" it is questioned.
"The answer mu.st be gravely con
cerned with post war opportuni
ties for all nursM, with the coun
try's economic status from which
those opoprtunitles stem, and with
whether or not we continue to make
reasonable progress In the race In
tegration.”
Recent definite progress made by
Negro nurses is due largely to war
pressures and to the coordinated ef
forts for betterment centering in
the National Nursing Council, the
article says Negro nurses, whose
whole philoshophy is built Upon the
relief of human suffering, do not of
course wish to profit from contin
uance of the war. the authors de
clare. but make a streng plea for
continuance of a program similar
to that of the Council.
•'There is no way of knowing ex
actly how many Negro nurses the
nation needs." the articles sums up
•»s thesis, "and itow many It could
and would keep employed — It’hich
.ire h irses of very different colors,
indeed. The 8.000 registered Negro
nurses In the United States consti
tute only 2.9 per cent of the total
nurses in the nation, as compared
; with 10 per cel of the population
i ihat is Negro. The fact that illness
' ind death rates among Negores are
' much higher than among the popu-
! lation as a whole would seem to
; Indicate that perhaps even more
I than 10 per cent of nurses should
b»‘ Negro. However tha! may be. the
I present total is so small that the
I effort to incrcease Negro student
: nurses and to increase and improve
the educational opportunities open
; u> them should not slacken ”
Mrs. Josephine Jones
Jiiano Is Fiineralized
ENFIELD — The funtral ser\ **»
-i-f Mrs. Josephine Jones Ju m. of
Enfield, was held at tht -1
Chapel Baptist Chuich. bo:, .t.
August 4. with Reverend A C
Matthews of Weldon, cfficiating
Mrs. Juanu was one of the first
graduates of the Brick Junl-r Col
lege Home Economics Department
m ihe early port of ‘.he twentieth
century
She wuh the widow > f Ihe late I
J. Juanu whu wa.- funinanv ye.ii» ..
l-acher of the public school in Hah
fax County
.Mrs Juanu urganut d the fliKt Bi
ble Band in the Eden cooimumiy
In Halifax Cuuntv where she ha'
lived for nearly sixty years after
c mpletiiig her work at Brick
5'Ivmi1
She was survived by one sister,
•me adi pled sun. tw-i brothers it.
law. five neph>-ws, fivt- nieces, and
a buet of relative* aii.i frieitd*
She was buried in Daniel
L'liurch cemtte y
She w.f 65 yean old at (hr time
of her dcalh.
Keen (.iompetitioii For
Broiler Growers
RAI,£iCH — North Carulma'::
' broiler industry has .xhown rapid
Workers’ Saletj. First
Aid Course Offered
By Red Cross
Cooperating with the Division -jf
Labor Standards. U. S. Dep.irt-
n.eni of Labor, in the fourth of .
series of industrial saliiy proKrain.'.
tha American Red Cross will offer
first aid courses to workers of the
fabricated structural sieei Indus-
during a four-manth campabni be
ginning August 1.
In thrae previou.* oatlon-wid?
safety campaigns conducted by the
Labor Department, first aid train
ing has d^onstrated its worth In
preventing accidents as well a* in
preparing workers to care foi
themselves and others who are in-
jurea.
In 1944 approximately 6.70(> work
ers. or one out of every 12. in the
fabricated Ibstructural steel indus
try were injured or xUler' and
4,00.000 man-hours were lost as •'
result of accidents, according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Thii-
industry piled up one of the ten
highest accident records in the na
tion in 1944, with an injury frequen
cy rate of 34.7 per million man
hours. This was 75 per cent abov*e
the average for all manufacturing
Made up of more than 1.100 indi
vidual establishments, the Industry
has plants in nearly every one of
the 48 states with heaviest concen-
tratiens in Pennsylvania, Ohio.
California. New York and Illinois-
As in the past. 15  ther national
agencies also are cooperating with
the Labor Department in various
phases of the safety campaign. 'The
Red Cross contribution of first aid
training will be made through local
chapters, with the c>>uperat.in of
the ai-ea offices in eummuiutic-s
where steel fabricaliiig plant: or'*
located.
The price of rayon staple fiber
has bees reducad troo ff'rents a
pound ll) ItSO to aboot M cents al
present. This mean* ka«i cunpetl-
tion tor aotton
LEGAL NOTICED
ADMIN'I.STRATR1X NO-HCR
Having qualified as Adirmtstra-
trix of Vera Taylor, late of Wake
County. North Carolina, this Is U
notify ail persons having cla''m
against the estate to present same
to the undersigned at Raleigh. N. C
m or before July 24, 1946. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. AU persons Indebt-
>.*d ta said estate wUl pitair makt
immediate payment.
MARY POWELL, Adminis
tratrix of esUte of Wrt
Teylor. deceased.
W. G. Mordecai, Clerk Superior
Court.
luly 2g-.-'^ug. 4, 11. 2S-SepC 1.
Man killed On
Railroad TracLv
GOLDSBORO — Harold Williams.
38. uf Crweiisboru. was killed In
stantly on August 8. when he was
struck by a southbound passenger
train near the State Hoapital abou'
two miles wvjt of G idsboro
The ertglneei reported that the
■'an wd> ciawiitig aJi ng the track.'
it (he time and appeared to be an
-nimal rather than a human being
:^>m a distanct
BAB"
By tMlim B. Sitmm
There are two aspects to the im
portant matter of fuelling yuux'
baby. First, is the food itself —
that it be nutritionally sJequate to
meet the needs of any inmvidual
infant. Your baby has a dehoite
requirement to meet his seeds.
Your doctor should deiarmine what
foods are necessanr and when
those which are adwd from time
to time should be given. It Is bigh-
Ig desirable for you to know when
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
NOTICE
H.ARVLY HAYWOOD
VS.
GEORGIA HAYWOOD «
THE DEFE.VDANT. Georgia Hay-
wo.-d will take notice that an action
t-ntKIed as above has been osm-
r.enced in the Superior Court of
Wake County, North Carolina, tc
•btaln an absolute divorce ox tbe
"jeounds of two years separation, as
provided in the Statute of Necth
Carolina. plaiiuM and dcfendimt
having lived separate snd apait/er
Tore than two yean precce^g
'he institution of this action, eod
'.hat the said defendant will further
'ske O'ltlce that sb« is require4»to
appear at the office of the Clerk ef
'hr Superior Court of Wal» Coun
ty. North Carolina In the Court
house in Raleigh N>,rth Carolina on
•he 27th da.v of Aufuit. 1*45. ,t»r
within thirty days thereafter,
-'iwer i'f demur to the complaint
■*f .vid action or the plaintiff *rtll
apply to the court for the rtitef
demanded in said complaint «s
Thi« 25th dt» of July, 1*15.
SARA ALIJTN Ats.stant
Clerk of Supers, r COurf •
F J CARNAGE. Aftome*
July 28-Aug 1 It. 18
IJgECUTRU .NO-nCE
-NORTH ACROLiNA
WAKE COL.NTY
Having q-alificd as executriR of
' 're EeUle uf Annie A Qorbam,
I v-.. ■wl, late of Wake County. North
ICafalino. thu is to notify ail per-
I .:•> having cUuns against sHt
I r.sUte ..f wid deceased to swlimit
. em t: ' • undersifned at il4
I: enoir Street. Raleigh, North Can>-
un or bef re the igth (Aeg ef
July, 1946, Of this notice wCt be
pleaded in bar uf their recovery. AH
persons indebted to uie EbMate Will
please make inimtdiau paymcBts.,
This itth day of July. I*4fl.
.Addle E Oorhair Logan.
Executrix
F J Carnage, Attorney
July 38-Aug. 3. ll. 18. 23-8e9t.
LS IHE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
UIT.ATIO.N TO I.STERRSTRD'
P.AKTlEg IN KE CAVEAT **■
NORTH CAROLINA ' '
WAKE COUNTY , ■
IN THE MATTER OF TRE WO*
OF HATTIE J, WOOTEN, Dm
To George L. Baraes, Wli
Barnes and Mary. WilUa/nv.^
'.Ij-ee of Baltimore. Md-. Govt
Foust ziid Hilda Foust, edtli
othcr-s. Maybe Ilichard Wright and well warned. "DDT can result in
Tthf-rs niav rejoin th * party again killing many beneficial insect.*
and Paul ’ Robeson who ha* been which may leave us In worse con-
very quiet on the subject for a dllioti tlian before the discovery of
I'-n;: time, may open up his mouth 1 DDT,"
" V ! boys play with gun,
Nu other raw niritorhil furnlshe« ONE IS SHOT
emnlovment and a livelihood to .«• , —
many nf the nation's nupulation as CHICAGO (CNS) — Two color-
rcjiton I ed seven year old boys. William
Hale and Herbert Jones, found a
There L no scienfiflc evidence to eun belonging to their uncle. H. L.
back up the superstition that iGarner. While phiyijj with the gun,
huhtening ciiuses niilktOilly aeidentally shu and wounded
ni to SOUP Ibis cousin. Herbert
T JIM
‘'ANP-y^iac.Y
HAveENTEpfP
TueJlPPONKE
RAPiO-ROC'M
^PAEI-CYWlOb
^iJPD&NUYTHEY
HeAR ^6V1£OV(r
OJftlPe CtKi/VO
CAL’T(C\l5tYa
THEYPi^CCVcR-
BREEZY
By r. MflVIN
'Peclai schools arr described ns fo>-
I.iws:
"Qualificntiuns of Applicants nr*
a matter «if major import'uice. Mnnv
uf the Negro nursing .schools secure
•• large number of applicants from
lections of the country wh( re seg
regated schools for Negroes are fi
nanced most inadequately. Many of
(he high schooli In these areas ar*-
non-aci.redlted
"Some of the directors of school*
•jf nursing, harried by other iidirln-
istrntive problems, make no at
tempt to cope with the inadequuci-
cies of preliminary education, but
simply admit to their cshools th»*
nest applicants from what Is often
a total inadequate group. One such
school engaged tlu PsycholuKical
xjuxatidda K isaj ci mejod'O't
AU fell boloM the .-ivcratre. and wer»
not recommended for admission. Yet
ill weic aiccpted. This mirsms
‘Choo’ is one of only two for Nc-
;,roes in the entire state, and has n
areat responsibility for providing
bttler prepared inir-**-. since u’
that area competitenl Negro nurses
re sorely needed."
To mcbilize effi-rts to dial with
onie of these basic orohlems. the
National Nunsing Council called r>
''onfercncc on Nursin-: Education at
Dillard University, Now Orleans,
December l and 2. 1944. to which
were invited presidents and ad
ministrative deans of Negru colleges.
"Results in .some areas were grat
ify ng indeed." the Jouit.i1 article
relates. “Arrong the presidents
who evinced interest in nursing was
Or. G. L. Harrison of Langston
'Tnlverslfy in Oklahoma, A few
eeks after the confercn>.e. he re
quested consultative service from
• he Council, regarding means of
'evcluping facilities for ihe educa-
•|on of Negro nurse.s in his state.
The consultant siioke before the
Appropriati ins Committee of the
•v'alv Lpgislatrre. Subsequently, the
i.egislature appropri ited $100,000
for nursing education facilities for
Negroes in Oklahoma.” i
The article presents a list of col- ^
leges that arc taking definite steps 
•ownrd developing good schools of
nursing on a collegiate level, in J
*trategic geogriiphii .ll areas, with a{
view t.> training the Negro leaders'
one- adi.pted sun, twi brothers Ir.
law, five rephews, five nieces, and
a host uf relatives and friend*.
She was burled m Daniel
Cliurch cemeieiy.
She was 65 years uid 81 the time
of her death.
Keen (^ompetitiuii For
! Broiler Growers
nAI.EIGB - ■ Nonti Carolina's
broiler industry has shown rapid
progress under the stimulus uf war
conditions and the State now ranks
sixth in the United Stoles. Its pro-
ductijn is valued al about U mil
lion dollars annually.
Along with this development
there are about 75 processing plants
employing about 650 people.
The demand of the present broil-
r market has been Increased by
the buying of the armed service*,
the shipyards, and the transient
populatl.'ii in areas rear govern
ment activities The broiler Indus-
tiy must meet keen cnmpetllion af
ter the war and Prof. Roy S. Dear
slyne, head of the Poultry Depart
ment at State College, comes for
ward with some timely suggestion*
Present needs call for maximum
livability of the chicks started. low
er costs of pr.-iductlon, and high
quality of the broiler offered for
sale. The chicks must feather and
STO'n rapidly, and they must pos-
•'PS.* good broiler quality. "Ab breed
ing enters very greatly Into the
production of such a chick, more
breeding flocks for this specific pur
pose must be developed " Dearstyne
s.iys- "The producer of hatching
egg.*, the hstcheryman. the broiler
producer, and the processor must
all work together.
"North Carolina does not posses*
many large consuming centers of
population. Small farm fli>ck. com
pete for the local markets. Because
ut this fact, export markets mu.?t
be sought snd storage facllitie.*
provided. We must also seek for
economy anu efficiency of opera
tion. if the broiler industry of
North Carolina is to retain its pre
sent volume of operation."
Hn » in* roo«l MDUUB 57*1" '
luLv* read*' N«». (w to* dm*.,
«wn itt* b»#ut»ul n>mi*d »«l..oL5?5
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dolor ebolo*. Wkoo tbo >**f*ii driltm | ADOaESS I
jMr we 00* td® onlr SL** **'** a CITV & 20Nf STATE |
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:
9r UUlm B. Shrm$
There are two aspects to theim-
Q tant matter of feeding, youi'
y. First, is the food itself —
that it be nutritionally adequate to
meet the needs of any individual
inf*”'*' Your baby has a ^finite
requirement to meet his neeiJs.
Your doctor ahould determine what
foods are neceesary and when
those which are added from time
to time should be given, it is high
ly desirsbJe for you to know when
certain foods are given so haty.At
will realize the importance of mu -
tainlng the schedule.
Second is the technique or meth
od of feeding your ba^. This is
almost entirely your concern.
'Hie- basic conridcration for you
is to see that yoor baby develops
good habits of eating. This is de
pendent on his enjoyment of eat
ing. If mealtimes are happy if
be U allowed to eat to satisfy his
hunger snd thus receive pleasant
sensations, he will unconsciously
ieam to eat the foods he should.
Allow for variations in appetite
and do not be concerned if he
doesn’t eat as much as you think
he should. Forcing or 'urging will
take away his Independence and
deprive him of the chance to de
velop on his own Initiative.
A happy baby will eat v'
needs.
Add Indigestion
- What Mur DKtor( da ter It
■Nt to—■** Mid eoai** BU. mm toiMuS
re, MMto* M«toitt* IM (MMt-ttolB
TStr wuuSSi^Sa
II uM ten**, more b«i» to
F. J. Carnage, Attorney
July 28-Aug. 3. U, 18. 23-8ept.
LV THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
CITATION TO IMERB8TBD
PARTIES IN RE CAVEAT
NORTH CAROLINA ‘ '
WAKE COUNTY '”l ■
IN THE MATTER OF THF WTl*.
OF IIATTIF. J. WOOTEN, DeorMt^-
To Geutge L. Barxes, WlHlr—
Barnes and Mary. WUUapna,;.
;tuue of Baltimore, MU.. Govt'
Foust ajid Hilda Foust, add*
unknown, Pearl White of Wa^
J.:n, O. C.. Helen Green Darde^
New York City. Vamell
Hobbs of Nebraska. Herman
Hams, Jr.. 1620 Lamar Court. '
tiinure, Md.. Eleana Wooten
rett, 4‘208 N. E. Beniiings
Washington, D. C., George E. Woot
en United States Army and Jegile
M. Woolen, United Stales Arrpy.
and all others interested in said
estate: ^
You, and each of you, as peraqgs
interested in the estate of the late
'Tattle J. Wooten, are hereby poU-
'ied that Leslie Wooten. Fr|uUt
.V’ooten and Bersie Atkins hat^g
mtervd a caveat to the probate; ad
die paper writing purporting to'be
the will of Hattie J. Wooten, aod
having filed the bond required k^y
law. and the case having btgn
transferred to th* Superior Cot^
f.r trial at term, you will appear
at the September Term, 1945, of
Wake Superior Court, which '^Id
term convenes on the 17ih day of
September. 1945, and m.tke your
selves proper parties to the said
proceedings, if you choose.
This 25th day of July, 1945.
SARA AT.LEN. Assistant-
Clerk of Superior Court of [
Wake County
liilv 28 Aug 4. II, 18.
HOOP EARRINGS
ito* iKo kiiui ym tav*
Aid 1" f>
to BrMlii'il ibrrinc*
ur Vrry El^r.t
from your mn- V^ry El-n-'t
lo.>kiiii Oi'lir UtcM ri'b Itxikms Heop
aarrina* Now.
Pfie* tolth U« . ^ * •fcV
BUtiTiniL HOOP UMm«l
FOR NIIKEO EAII
t Cu-
pUfcbbS*
„ ... pan to* i*«r* (Lb to t«t
Ui*M gambs* (or our cutteman.
Order while lupply Itou. RmI
■eairtlfwl end eiecaat luokiux
S CU.
2451 *. Michigan Ave., CMcago 16, III. |
1 want to improve my appearance with these beautiful |
Hmp Carings. I eodose for Earrings checked below.
□ No. J-4r>-$L20 D No. J-426 -79c
I Q Send C. O. D. I will pay postman upon arrival.
I Add; ■
[_City
State