4 A KOI.INI Ain — Saturday, November 19, 1949
Mr. Tobacco Farmer Spend Your Money In Fairmont
With CAROLINIAN Advertisers
Vs ’ M M >'f •• / ' ‘ • ;< M v-f Tvf \v* tyt •- Vs
A— , ~r wv*
:n " I
i im vie liFtniMis <s
he tie tsj cAbbe 11 allace At
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70 UEL;> VJf LIVE A MORE: A BUN DAM 1 LIFE J-r
■•i V
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’J > VI rite io: BET! F ( J ABBE WAI.T.ACT. core of this t'cti'cr
%
t.IRI, FROM NH'F. IIORI.J.
FINDS SELF IN MI'S
I one a that have made ml
t is'tis ala; doing wrong to go
v: h ih ,■ J> -w but I didn't intend
tin - ■ t o * serif'!:.- as a. d.fl.
I •. ni ’■! kiii .v whzt to do? My
mothc! ;. |ell as the rest of the
I: ! illy are re-tiiy : ice reople and
1 don't v-. ot ny to start
J!n. :i. 3 927."
An-: The mess lias done surted.
His wTV already -,:-.pects ..tv .tic
kling a she has seen you togeth
er. if >< a continue seeing tin.-, man.
she will make a <c..-nu and cm
bai mss Drop cur.! like a hot
cake . .nd don '. lie any rnoio
■■'<u •:>.:! under any cucl.ui
c - ! only lends to trouble.
SHOn.l) MOTHER BREAK IT
HFrF.sF.KEMMNC AND MOVE
IN WITH MARRIED SONS
S have been a wui-nv since July.
1 r.e •hi'eir of t 1 " : Ve.l boys any
m ms i .- ] hud Three isn't any
th'- cither hem would
n't do t-.w me. They love me and
-a a.-.. :: Ai! Lae re of them want
i :> i up L 'Keeping and
'■ •. :.-■ : d i vt v,: w, d cm. I know- 1.
could be i-'.d, vr.i. i ...,\\ one of
my C-i"' .- advice.
M. 0.-h O ... . "
Ans; r:.a, ... .-an. sons at
vn i \. intervals th-gyiibout me
year but don't os a permanent
too-! Yi.ii'v. trad re.: ov. n ■'home
£• ■;- :■ 10.-. g. i■: a M;, and you
wouldn't be altogether satisfied
ivi n i 4 way i ron ■ 0.0iti.9. T\ ia • i it*t i. i
v rt- indeperider .•» ,sj that y.is can
live and enjoy lue i the manner
In which you any ... euiionred.
tin C.IRL ALONG -IN YEARS
SOW HiS SMIf.T- vkl:
FOR OTHERS
‘T have be-..: - with 'hi
y- t
I eiievt that v- ■ Kiki marry
' ; _ i i
- ' : ' " :v . inv.n.y
ina nn' lime? Jyn y t|V
Ans You re y ■ ■ n iwheiv
v ;;. him Y'.yti b- A.y <\.n hoii.se
tint! let iiirn r.. i y'he.- restir.s’
:A ti. - ■lu’lie.’v yr.ntt'fit C* ;
i-trir..: :- n ;■ . wait on
him. h: i;d : fid z . n<: vor;.
: .’.. Gt : : 1 . :: : si so. and
.m i! t'iud iae :r. a: husbantt
&ss&a& ■
C. C. COLE
Grocerv <v Mill
O i:i.)!,K'!? -. a.Ui'R
COLE'S A LED
FAIRV.ONb C.
Xtr*
% ‘''• fr! 0 N
L/-..N ' ? ‘ GT'S GO
f-rgi
v:;>
Lewis and Haggins
BIf,LARD PARLOR
; (’ENTE.iI NT |
WORRY IX CHICAGO OR
RELAX IN FLORDIA?
-For the pa-t two years I Av
• been here in Chicaa Living con
-1 ditions are bad. I w int to get out
1 i a loom - louse and relax. lam
thinking of going back to Florida
Thank-glv in-. May 6. 1914. "
Ans: Make the change You know
1 that yo.i can get work at the can
cry where yon we re formerly etn
p!t red arid th s is a very good time
to . You've liv-d under a strain
the entire time you have been in
Chicago. It will do you .... >ed io
get back home and re tax
- MOTHER OF THREE WANTS TO
DIVORCE SOLDIER HI SEAM)
"My husband is a s idler. I love
- him with all my heart but he
. chinks and never wants to help
wit:, the children and n-.wf.-r wants
to carry me any place unless he's
dr mk and I can't take that. I cam
home t have mv third child f.i.d
; . am thuking that { tray as welt
it.t a <■'. ivorc-e so toil me if this is
the thing to do? Jan it. 1927
t Ans: A divorce i- ot the soiu
-1 tion. True, your husband's constant
/ akiiig is annoying but you »re
j miserable without him Ycur chil
dren need thur father too. When
y. i return exert more effort u\
pie: .sing h:n and d t expect too
much of irm in regards to helping
with the kid:-. He loves you and
, the children. Be more demenstra
ive i: v«*ur affectum for him an i
. less critical of his weaknesses and
, you’ll get along b tter.
—. ....
MEMBERS O? AMERICA'S DEFENSE TEAM
1. THE COLORADO NATIONAL GUARD
Organized in iB3O az the Denver Scouts, the Colorado N.-tsonal
i Guard has a proud history oi service in defense oi the Nation that
.ncludes the Spanish-American War. the Mexican border campaign.
I
4m
,-r
y.f:.
GEN. SCHAEFER
It ’ought at Salerno, crossed the Volturno. took everything the Gsr
aana had to otier a! Ansio. Then came Rome Southern France, the
Moselle River a smash through the Maginot Lino, across the Rhine
ana Danube and in - ' Munich Five hundred and eleven days oi
; combat and glory!
The 1 S3;h Field Artillery Battalion, with the 157th Infantry now
; a part et Coloradob. 157th Regimental Combat Team, fought in the
| Southwest Pacino. It’s campaigns include New Guinea. Luzon the
Southern Philippines. Organized as the 120th Aero Squadron in
1317 Colorado Air Guard's i2oth Fighter Squadron also saw action
| m both ■-'.•-rid wars _ t
The postwar Colorado National Guard is an important and vita!
member oi the M-Day force that constitutes the National Guard of
’he United States. Like the National Guard as a whole. Colorado .
; Army and Air Guard units are training diligently and enthusiast!- .
colly in preparation tor thc-ir assigned mission o! instant action
against an attacking aggressor. Their training is under the direct j
supervision of the United States Army and Air Force. The equip
ment and ’raining methods used are the most modern and embody
all the lessons learned in combat during the war. Forty-five army
units and 13 ait units hove won Fedora! recognition and the final
unit may be Federally recognized by ’he time this is printed.
Major cults of the Colorado Guard incrude ’he !57th Regimental
Combat Team, one oi ’he 20 in the nation, with its three component j
uniis the 157th Infantry Regiment, the 168th Field Artillery Battalion
and the 132nd Engineer Combat Company; the 193rd Heavy Tank
f-attation. the 36th Wing Headquarters the 150th Fighter Group
i headquarters, ’he 120th Fighter Squadron and supporting units.
Adiuta.it General of Colorado is Brigadier General Irving O.
Schaefer, who enlisted as a private in the 157th Regiment in 1924
and fought with the outfit during the invasion oi Sicily and Italy.
! Practically ail cl the officers o) the Colorado National Guard, with
the exception of a tew specialists, and almost one third of the men
■ are veterans of World War 11.
I
i
FAMILY PICKS
POULTRY OVER
TOBACCO CROP
While many Person'County farm-:
ei - Ct*-pc*:Q all t jaaoco - s their main ■
; n-urce tt income Mr. and Mrs.:
'■•■'per Clay of Wubctsdale Route
11. decided to rely poultry, say*'
c J. Ford. Negro county agent for I
the State Celle... , \i. :>- •;• ;->ei -.
I v ice.
When the Clays moved to their;
la:-;, in the spring of 1944 iollow- -
'mg the death cf Mr. Clay's father,!
they started their poultry enter-;
. piia'e with 12 pullets and a roster,;
* Income from the small flock paid!
1 for 2 1-2 barrels of flour and 100 ;
, pounds oi sugar plus other Utile:
items during the year. In the fail j
. of the same year, tncy added 1001
. baby chicks. The roosters from this
. Hock ware eaten and sold and the ;
, pullets culled for layers. The re- i
markable thing about the 100:
, . chicks, Mr. Ford said, was that:
, Clays did not lose a single osu of.
them.
By faiiewin. 1 good managerial
> i : act ices, the 40 h ns kept from the
ICO original chicks, paid for their
•• feed, the dairy feed for the caws.
-’ and the food and othej items nced
> • <1 by the Clay family. They have
i ontinued their poultry project
; each yea rai d today they have 175
hm? in iKiriitn. ; ti- paying for
i practically all f the family ex
i penses, Mr ana Mrs. Clay say they
- u u.illy have A suv-ngs if about
SR TO let: over e-ich week
RIVERS. Nov. Vt GAI THREE
Wheat stacks in all pt .-ifons in
- .Naath Carolina a., of October 1 to
taled 3.502.900 bushels, as compared
i t > hold rigs on the same date last
' year f 3.220.090 bushels
1. Barley stocks in till off-farm
- : sit: s in the State totaled 91.000
■ be shelf, t: Oct. bet- 1. 1349. as eorn
t par. d with stocks of 22,000 bushels
on ‘he -ame date .< year ago.
and World Wars ! and 11. Colorado National
Guard Army and Air units saw active service
overseas in both world wars, in France, North
Africa Italy, Germany. New Guinea. Luzon,
(ha Southern Philippines. Battle honors, unit
Stations and medals oi honor are no novelty
to the Colorado Guardsmen. Two members oi
Colorado* IS?th {niantrv Regiment won Ihe
Meda: oi Honor in the las! war. The 157th also
won two distinguished unit citations, a meri
torious unit commendation and the Crcix de ■
Guerre with Paim.
As part oi the famous 45th "Thunderbolt" Di
vision m the last war. the 15?th wen! through
our D-days; Sicily. Anslo. Salerno and South
•jrn France. With the 45th it made the hist
maior amphibious landing on Europe In Sicily.
|F'AIRMONT|
M "iST" INVENTIONS !
i 7 --- MM that SERVE YOU
Lee da Fete«f j I
St was but a st»p from what <vas caitcci the* '"Edison trt J».nvp | |
bu'h to the radio tube That *tcp was discovered and invented by a young ! I
v'.-VJ American scientist. Lee de Forest, who introduced the to capture speedj I
eSectron* and cause them to build up from a feeble to a strong volume of sound f j
Stt* ;n the first radio tube. From this single invention were evolved many variations \ ?
•') be u>ed tor amplifying sound transmission. f f
Pr-'jt-.re,: NATIONAL PATENT COUNCIL Cary, Indian* J
■ 1
I , PATENTS MAKE JOBS ;m1
|fe _ J
“NO JOB EQUALITY
WITH SEGREGATION ”
ATLANTA. Ga. Fair and Es
•v. five Kmpluyment cannot be se
cured under segregation.” sail
Dean B ft. Brazeal of .Morehous?
College to the Hungry Club. ’ Segre
gation must be abolished, not iu
the distant future, but now." shout
ed Attorney /. Alexander Looby, of
Xshville. Ten!! to Morehouse Col
lege students.
"Yes. we are restless, even more
restless than were the four good
men ami true who founded Omega
:>S years ago.” declared J. H. Cal
houn, Director of the Fraternity’s
National Achievement Project.
These statements, all made in At
lanta. Georgia last week, are ex
amples of expressions made around
the country as the Omega Psi Phi :
Fraternity o-b served National
Achievement Week. As essays pout
t-tl into the ffice. and 2*lo chapters .
'■ presented radio broadcasts, chapel:
end public psvgrants, forums, re
citals and dauct s in 33 states and
the Pi-arid of Columbia. Amen.
<an« W'-re asked to focus this at.
stiii 'i! upon one of the basic prob
lems of minority groups.
"Fair and Effective Employment:
the Economic Objective of a Rest
less Minority." wa.- the theme of
the annual project, and senior high
school students were invited to
compete for prizes, in a National
Essay Contest on the subject: ‘‘An
Experience in Job-Making."
In fidiiioa to the programs an i
• ssay route:-!, the National Achieve
n .-!••- i’r :*-er < '•.unmUiee is tnakiha i
a brief urvey of employment
tr «I : and conditoins. Awarding of
pi iz iit at ion s fort; a > ii>u a l
acUicremcnf. and a report on the
sii;-v>\ will be made at the Grant
Coudavo in Chicago. 11! . Decem
ber 2T_ !o. US i s ;
Clinmxing He- obs evanoe was a
I rip. originating at Roanoke. Vu .
Nov le;ii, by ' I'- :: = 1 it isiieiis Ha r
t' ’
[ AVrOMOB(L£3£KW& 1
bring rs Torn car j
KX PERT MEC HANK’S
20' YEARS EXPERIENCE
PATTERSON’S GARAEG
136 Cottage St. Phone 25‘ii ’
FAIRMONT, X. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
ry T. Penn of that city anti ft
. Carl Moultrie, Washington.. D. C.,
I National Executive Secretary, in
’ eluding visits to t-hapters in IU
- icigh. N. C . Atlanta. >.«a.. Montgom
t cry. Ala., Talageda. Ala.. Tuskeg - .
■ Ala.. Mobile. Ala.. New Orman.;,
: La.. Baton Rouge. La., Jackso.-i,
Miss., and Nashville, Tenn.
A number of Achievcmcr.t AVees
- addressss were made, by these of
ficers en route, to be followed by
similar speeches of these, outer of
ficers and outstanding citizens div -
ing the remainder of the month.
Strawberry weevils sornd tee
winter hibernating in w-.s.sD y,
thickets near the places where they
: tvere plentiful the m-ovi., vir.es
! With the first warm day ab-i'rl
tiip last of March or early April,
I they start feeding on flowers of
young leaves - f wild plant: and
j migrate to fields of strawberi.-cs or
dew -1 v r>- l es
** l j»i—nun ■ wrrifmmMif n i-i.y hwihwwimmw ■tt nri»n rurft--'- -
HOME STORE I
I
GROCERIES
That's All \
Fairmont, N. C.
B
i
ALL FRESH
wa DRESS FREE OF CHARGE c
Fairmont Seafood |
Market
FAIRMONT. N. C.
J
For Haircuts, showers, Groceries |
Open 7 days I’er Week
POWELL’S GROCERY VND f
BARBER SHOP
Phone 4491 l3B Canal St I
\rr »h Powell, Prop.