PAGE TWO All polar bears. according to Kmtograpbs, are left-handed. If tlie shortage of southpaw pitchers l>ecomes acute Frank Ituck might uiuke a tidy huui by turning baseball scout. Mother's Day SPECIAL All Dresses and Ladies' Hats less Than | Their Original Sale Price YORK CLOTHING STOCK Now On Display At COBLE SPORTING GOODS CO. 344 South Elm v ' 1.1 I. CI ' GEO. HAMPTON ' - i- ? . ?.. . ' K . I I KSnk V* I 'HHK&S91 /? ' ) TO THE STATE l- . House of Representatives -"*v - The Man Who Cast Your Vote for Franklin D.J^posevelt (Mrl Hampton Was the Democratic Party's Presidential Elector In 1910) On His. Record of Service \ t . And That of His Staff of Deputies 3oeS.Phipps ''flijlAn Ihf Democrats of'Guilford the May 30th Primary ?fT?,VOTE POR HIM FOR ^fea^FOR SHERIFF ' / THK 1 Here Is Where A. a These debaters, who rej and T. College, Greensboro, tl cessfully engaged some of th in Virginia, West Virginia, lina and South* Carolina. The; lows : (front) George Akers, I Punishment Must Always Be Immediate By GARRY C. MYERS. Ph.D. Now and then. I have. In this column, entreated parents to ^ry to limit I nnniahm<*nt r\t ?ho rhIM . wto* ftuii- i or fire,'.to the few things he must I |never do, and to try to make pleasant* the many other. things he inay ; do and must do. I hkvo even "urged that we aim to avoid positive. coui- > mands (making' positive suggestions 1 instead) to this young child, except- i log In routines (where we think "of the-necessary command as mere In- i formation). ! I have udvised, except' for these routines, that we merely request the ' child when we wish him to'do something he has not been accustomed to 1 do regularly, and to let him ch??ow then" as If he were an adult, whether to accede to the request or not. Indeed, this principle can be made to 1 work with the older child of any age 1 by winning co-operatiou. 1 On the other hand, when you tell the tot or."Don't," punish him at once If he does not obey promptly; and be sure the punishment- Is Is* effective. *" . ""1" ? . lt As-for. routines in .the child under four, or five, punishment is rarely, If ever, necessary or desirable. If this tot refuses to go to bed. In spite of your best persuasive powers. Just pick him up and take him there. Don't puplsh him to make him coin case you have up to then answered all hU questions kindly, read mucti to him, enjoyed hla creations however crude, you might be ahle while carrying this resisting type to bed to turn hla attention to some Interest that would'melt hla resistance luto happy co-operation. Some parents Actually can do thla. ' ,**\ Age For Punishment. f From about al* to-12, the average] child Is old enough'to profit from' punishment. k ' Say your child Is 10. Tell him Just once In . the morning or afternoon, that from now on till the end of the school year, or even till he Is 14,'he ; shall make a bee-line to the boua^, If out of doors, when the lights *p> pear. If he falls to ohfl^thh-rule Just once, tell him exactly what1 the I penalty will always'be&fttt^eac? offense. Then keep your ^ord^*^-' An effective penalty might' reaitonably be for him' to sit In a<(chalr . doing nothing?no radio, no funnies, no books?for exactly one hour where you can see him. If dinner la behig | erv?x|. t?-t him ocrvA ?*?n^Anro h" FUTURE OUTLOOK. GKEKNSBORO. jid T. Makes Fine Ma presented A. (third row) P lis year, sue- (fourth row) e best teams Sawyer, Prof. North Caro- uel Thomas ar 7 are as fol- left to right) [second row) A. and T. To Start ] Training Infantry Officers for Army Greensboro. ? Beginning in Seplamhar A. nnH T O-n ?L.-1- t ------ > ... U..U -?. vvucgc, w uit'll tias been teaching, military science * and tactics for 25 years, will start 1 training officers' for Infantry units 1 in a program which Includes four * fears of Intensive military training. 3 The establishment of the reserve * officers training corps at A. and T. 1 College comes as the result of the ' efforts of Pres F.-D. Bluford, the 1 board of trustees of the college, congressmen, senators and leading cltl- ' tens of the state. 1-. *; V. * A. and T. has, for many years, re- ' cetved high ratings In Its military 1 tinder Capt. Bobert Lee Campbell, ' science department. The present unit 1 D." S. C., Includes 400 men. Only two years of military science is required of all students. The college baud, which has been otlerntlng under separute direction, will be under ^ the direct command of the'unlt. The establishment of the null at A. and T. will enable the Institution, which, for a long time has offered defense tralolog courses, to raider a greater service in the national defense program. * Announcement1'that A." and T. had j been selected for a senior R. O. Tf- C. unit was r Washington on Thursday, April 30. Three other col- , leges also were designated for such units,' these being West Virginia , State College, Institute, W. Van field artillery; Hampton Institute, Hamilton, TVa., coast artillery; and Prarie View State Normal and * Industrial College, Texas, Infantry. The Minister's Wires' club held their regular business meet at Mrs. |M. L. Scar let te 404 High street, Monday May 4. Among those who were present were, Mrs. S. A. Peeler. Mrs. A. Q. Wells, Mrs. J. E. Brower. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. M. M. Jones, Mra.'S. A. Peace, Mrs. F. A. Harget, Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. I,utherus. A delicious'repnst was served. / ' ' ' 'Buy Defense Stamps and Bonds.*/ fore^he may eat Should' he move from the -chair without permission <whlch should only be for an emergency) paddle him soundly. "..The same applies to going to bed and other routines. Instead, of the usual orgy <^f family emotions .over | this matter, let your tongue be silent i Instead, let him know what tho exact time shall be for.each, evening from now till next Jone, and the pen?pr fr??- tn'-fl d"l?nni|nn-r / N. C. ' chinists N< aul Byers and Andrew Best, Francis Mebane, Broadus B. N. Roberts (coach), Samid Josephus ThrcadgilL Misses Elizabeth Spellman, , . Working Together To Save t By BETSY NEWMAN. We shall have sufficient ; food, dothlng, and fuel, during the einergiucy, according to the latest news I lave from the OEM.-' inH- thn* i*? leartenlng. There' Ls something' Inrplrlngjn the feeling that we'are all working together to economize and .o conserve, "in ,business, travel and lome. Co-operation" Is' the word.^and t Isn't always easy, what with1 the few selfish ones always to be found. On the business of sugar, I'm playng around with cane "syrup, with, not ntirely satisfactory results,-but'.I'm ?olng on experimenting. "Htose of you who don't care for desserts are In uck in this situation, but alas, I'm lot one of them. ' Today's Menu. t1 Liver aud Bacon en .Brochet' Baked Potatoes. Lettuce or Cabbage Salad ' ' Prune Bars .11 Coffee or Tea Liver and Baron en Rrorhet ' 1 to 2 lbs. lauib or calves' liver, Sliced bacon , ' ' , 1 No. 2 can kcreoel corn 1 6 or 8 carrots, parbolled-vl Cut liver la inch-uud-a-half squares and pot on .metal, skewers, alternating with squares of bacon. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, brush. with melted fat?butter or margarine. Drain corn and put in broiler pan, seasoD with salt and pepper. Parboil carrots, season aud roll in melt ed butter and place on broiler rack with liver and bacon. Broil' undei moderate heat from 10 to 12 minute*, turning to cook liver aDd bacon even * r. ' <" *" Prune Bars. ? ? h % c. flour . Y 1 tsp. cinnamon " * 6 tap. baking powder. " < 1 c. oatmeal .* ' I V* c. ahortentug 1-4 c. mUk .'/*/ 3-4 c. brown sugar ;). t?' -. v ' i pre 1 Ige. c. cooked, dried prune^,'^ % c. walrfut me^U.;f 1-4 c. prune Sift floor, measure add sift' wljJ baking "powder" and clnnamoo, .the jstlr In' oatmeal. Cream shortening add sugar gradually,, beating .well then add beaten.egg. Add dry Ingredt enta alternately with prune Juice am milk; add prunes cut. In pieces' am walnut meats. Pour or spread 'in. i square tin and bake about sp.raln utea.-In -roo<Jerate oven (850;-degree F.) Cool,'cut^fn squares and sprlnkl u-IM? r?nw?li?rnd sumV. SATURDAY. MAY t, 1M? ?/.' In cleaning a rug. whether with a brooin, carpet sweeper or vacuum cleaner, move It serosa the rug crosswise. This' method of cleaning pre.rents strain on the warp threads that help hold the rug together. bKB * v H ' MB JOHN E. WALTERS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF 1. STRICT ECONOMY. 2. EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT. 3. NO FAVORITISM. ^.Y.vqTC FOR^rf, , ??? f." *.. >V; %;/ Ah*'.-:. wy /V< MB' % : ' Vi- . W- ' sf-.'.-t ir ffV; < '"1 ' J. A. DOGGETT -v . for . ,-r. Commissioner ; i |n-tejpgbr?, DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY May 30, 1942 * raw <iwuu ?r mx ar.KVItG AS YOUR CORONER. I STAND ON THE RECORD OF. THAT ' ; T'gj SERVICE. . -. j f . -*0tfSlto ' - |v|'7V'#Vilv' 19V . ^BWBS5A-j8C-1 I CORONER^ j In the May 30th;1>rlmary. '$V j '" " VOTE FOR* ' *. ;V^ ? WALLACE G. yr;,^|?| Wf?r lit War Veteran

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