PAGE SIX Integration Of Negroes In Industry Is Urged Organized labor whs urged this Meek to protect Its own stake In the future by actively co-operating In the Integration of Negroes, wouien end other minority groups Into war production plants. This step was urged by Dr. Rois ert C. Waiter, director of the Negro manpower service, war manpower commission in an address lefore the national convention of the United Ituhlier Workers of America in Akron, Ohio, on September 1*2. 1042. "Ijihor unions, no Jeas than other groups, have a stake In this matter," Dr. Weaver declared. "First, both organized labor and minorities are engaged in a struggle for survival. Only by winning thfk war can either hope to maintain its place on the American scene. And' both are concerned with more than maintaining What they have won by sacrifice and by hard work; both look to the1 future for a larger share of the benefits of democracy . "Second, both minorities and labor arfe concerned with the observance of federal policy which states thnt all available sources of local labor \ chnnl.1 ho fiillp itflll?**! hofuro nllmr workers are brought Into industrial enters from outside. Such necessary ln-migTAtlon as well result If tills policy 1s not carried out will occasion additional defense housing, greater strains upon our already Inadequate transportation systems and additional hospital and school facilities." Discussing the relaxation of racial bans In war production. Dr. Weaver declared: ' "The rublier products industry, as all industries engaged In war production, will have to continue to relax its hiring specifications. In rubber, particular attention roust b? given to the employment of Negro men and women. Less than 2 per cent of the total employees of the rubber industry are Negro. Twothirds of the companies In the Industry hire white workers only; and some forty-odd establishments each employ no more than three nonwhite workers. Of the remaining establishments, only five firms employ large numbers on production. "In the fight to preserve democracy, those who are dedicated to Its principles must strive ever to strengthen and expend Its basic expresalon. In times of crimes, issues become sharper and Utey cannot he Ignored. Today ewe are, contrary to the principles for which we fight, delaying the most efefctlve moblll ration of our manpower because of certain prejudices?prejudices on account of race, sex. color, national origin and religion. "Demoracy In normal times is endangered by such attitudes and practices. When democracy la beint attacked we cannot afford the luX' nry of Indulging in such prejudlcea Organized labor must take the lent in breaking them down. "All I have aaid, all that I fee on this sub Jet can be expressed li the words of a poster issued hj WI'B: ""We are fighting the uzls?no each other'." Hiss Thompson Gives Party Miss Elizabeth Thompson, 110 ,/"Cornell street entertained friends a .? .t .her home Friday night. The occa , slnh being her birthduy. A kalm course was served and ice cream. Approximately 14J.Vi.0fK) Negr ^ , school children are expected t participate in the school nalvag * drive beginning October 5, 1042. THE I ACCENT ON ACCB8C suit or frock do double dut John Frederics' bold black ensemble to dress up her fa high crown silhouette with duffle bag is roomy enough 1 N TEKIM ATI ON A L SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (Continued From Poor. Four) does not need In be continued. li? the death of Christ, God Is recon oiled to his enemies ?; sinful men That Is to say. there is nothing it God to prevent the sinner from com lng home. Tills reconciliation, however, tnnj he refused. God approaches me it Christ* But that effects nothing un | less I, in my turn, approach Got [through Christ. God remains nij enemy (hut my loving enemy). ai long as 1 remain his enemy?tha is, as long as 1 remain dlsohedlen to him, since my disobedience neces sarlly prevents our fellowship. God In Christ creates the prowl blllty of a divine-human reconcilla lion. The possibility becomes actun by an act of faith on our part T change the figure a little, God pr? pares the table and Issues the Invl tatlonhut acceptance of the .lav' tatlon Is our responsibility. We at cept by faith. We take his word fc It that we shall be welcomed, an that out needs will lie met. This I Justification by faith. We sit dmv at the Father's tahle as If we ha never been absent from It. Our pai enmities are forgotten. The "wall*' 1 partition" Is broken down. ? This act of acceptance Is rlti Nothing can take the place of I Nothing can make It nnneceasar ' I.ydla and her hoxmehold I'hlllppl heard Paul's message cci 1 corning Christ. They had been (I 1 vout persons. Nevertheless. I'a ? urged upon them the very gospel expounds In Romans. Paul did not I 1 gin by attempting to change the s untlon of these persons; he began 1 attempting to change the persn themselves. They gave heed to hi and a personal decision followed 4 a decialon that would coat a lot t maintain In that environment I- The sure evidence -of realls j- reconciliation Is the life of Chr! In the believer himself. Reconclll tion Is not Itself salvation; It-Is t '? beginning of salvation. Reconclllatl 0 Is, ho to speak, Instantaneous, iff e Wrws, Immediately upon the act faith, ftalvntlon, on the other hat FUTURE OUTLOOK. CKKEWSBOR '-c^ V, ?| ! 51/~ ORIES will make your basic y. Actress Noel Mills chooses and white plaid hat and bag ille suit. The hat has the new crocheted band inset, and the for overnight use. | Is a process, It In tliw gradual 11: gimllHtloii of the life of the believe to the life of Christ. The murk* *e who, having known hint in former days. said. "It Ik too Itail that such a pood rar|ienter had to be crucified." For them he whs only nn unusually efficient artisan.' So there are those who tielleve In Christ today as no more than n pood mid a groat teacher. Some will so so fnr as to say that he Is one of the greatest teachers of ull time, hut they can go no further than that. We know, however, that Jesus Is relevant to h11 history and to all life. We cannot disentangle him froin the records of the last l'.KXi years. Without hlin Christendom could not lie. He Is so vital to life that l>uvid H nil nerd wrote III his Journal: 1- never pot away from Jesus and Mm crucified and 1 found that when my people were prip|?ed by this. I had no need to give thein Instructions alwUt mortality. I found that one followed as the sure and inevitable frtilt of the other. There is a story of a Utile liny who stood gazing intently Ht a framed photograph of his father, who, at the time, was away In a foreign country. For years the lad hud heeri without the companionship of this liclovetl parent. One day while he was anxiously a wait I up the return of the one who was s?> dear to him. hk he studied the picture with tender carefulness, he said to his mother: "I wish father would come out of that frhine." Well. Jesus has caused God to walk out of all the most satisfying and satisfactory pictures thHt huve 7. been given of him. He so lived the r divine life that we ran now know ,f and love the Deity. For years nam h had cried, with earnest longing, n "Show uh the Father, and It sufflif eeth us." Then there caine Jesus. ,f saying, "Have I been so long a time i. with you, and dost thou not know nie?" Jesus actually made God vis M Ihle to the human eye. He was so t, constantly at the center of God's will la and was so steadfastly led by the highest and loftiest motives of the f Deity that he could say, "1 nnd the ig Father are one." When we are ^ thoroughly convinced that this Is ^ true, we believe In blm. When Jesus faced the question "How shall I live?" he declared that there was only one way: On the foundation of love. He asserted that our world could las saved only l?, through sacrificial devotion. When we ?, believe In Christ, we believe in this >v means of salvation?that of Calvary. .,1 To believe In Jesus Is also to helleve r_ In the welfare of all mankind. Christ Is necessary for life. He Is both contemporary and sralhilile ^ George Matbeonn exclaims: t Son of Man, whenever 1 doubt | nr of life, I think of thnt ... I . jj. feel do limit In thee. Thou never ?j fro west old to ine. . . . Thou art .J L\ m tin '' ^y \ ht f Ai| to n '7 s * * f . ' 'if lullW under oufhoHty c llHl *'' - ' /"? (jreensboro Loca - - -V> ?? * -S. > . I*. : SATL'tUlAY. OCTOBER ?, IMS abreast of all the centuries. I have never mine up with thee, modern a? I mo. We tielleve In Christ because we have no oilier religion that ran give u* |?eu'ce of mind and heart. Of course. It is impossible truly to believe that Jesus Is the highest without dedicating oneself to the truest he portrayed. We must risk all and follow- him If we are com vinred he was- actually what he claimed to lie. I With thoroughly justified conviction Wilfred (ironfell declared that following Christ makes us godlike. The Muster himself Insisted that this was the only way to discover truth. We must take Christ seriously If we are convinced that he Is worth the devoted, loving loyalty of our hearts. Kemeinlier that Jesus did not merely teach the Benutltudes; he lived them. So when we sincerely and whoTeheurtedly lielleve in Christ, we are saved by Divine Grace so that we can live In his spirit. This is lielief that makes one live with Christ, for hiin, and like him. NUMBERS Number-o-logy is to test your knowledge of figures. ADD AND SUBTRACT 467 plus 613 minus 661 plus 718 ntimts 911 add 1109 plus 706 # minus 141 plus 550 minus 900. Petty's Shoe Shop HIGH QUALITY REPAIRS I 915 E. Market Street !___ I MORROW DRUG STORE Pbane 7981 (or) 9312 813 East Market Street SANITARY DRY CLEANING CO. 106 N. Dudley SL Phone 74S3 Also High Point. N. C. JOHN l> VINE. Prop. , VISIT OUR FISH AND CHICKEN MARKET ; Free Dressings It Pleases Li To Please U HAGIN'S MARKET 915 E. Market St l>t?l 92(1 j Everything for the Home on Eujf Terms at ? "Mrfcnen-feytt. ' Phone 4107-8 121 No. Elm St. i vm ^9 f-MARK -*1 . I if Tho Coco-Colo Company by " -Cola Bottling Co. HBnKnnnBB