Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / June 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1943 Save Tin C Sam I Washington ? Two tin cans out of every three that could be salvaged are being thrown away in America today. Collections of tin cans have increased considerably since the program went into effect last Spring: from a modest 1,000 tons of tin cans during the first month o fthe campaign to 20,000 tons in April. But present collections are only a third of a conservatively estimated potential. Salvaged tin cans are needed to supplement the nation's supply of three critical war materials ? tin, steel and copper. The bulk of tin cans salvaged ETHEL'S BAKE SHOP 819 E. Market Street m m m m ? ? ? ? ? A ill nuTtn if Hn itu 5 Women at once Dick's Laundry ' AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 Co: ' . "N; Grand Opportunities In SFSZV* ; Negro Business ' Men Are 1 Putting ; Every J Effort I Through ; Our ; Education ' To Defend I America ? ' ' s.. Established 18 . Roofing, Gutteriz THE FUTL ans, Uncle iJeeds Them is used for tin reclamation and steel production ? the percentage reckoned as X per cent tin | and 99 per cent steel scrap. Hence, if no more than 20,. 000 tons of tin cans are salvaged | monthly, at least 4,000 tons of ( pure tin, 396,000 tons of stefel I scrap and 100,000 tons of cans for copper precipitation will be | thrown into garbage and city I dumps this year and lost for ! war use. This represents a loss | of approximately 5 billion cans. Tin is necessary for planes, ships and guns. Tin is essential for containers for food, blood plasma and other medical needs; for electrical, telephone and radio equipment and for a long list of other war essentials. In 1941, before "essential war production" became an everyday phrase, America imported 100,000 tons of tin ? a far cry from the 2,000 tons now being salavged. NEGRO RETURNED Natulan Bradshaw, negro, about 20. was held in Guilford ? county jail last night after being returned from Washington by Sheriff John C. Story and! Deputy C. C. Shoffner to face a charge of assaulting Kathern Thomas, negro, about 13, with intent to commit rape in a wooded area near Sedali^. on I April 30. Preliminary hearing has been set for Friday before Magistrate J. E. Paschal. Bond for Bradshaw's release has not | been set. mmun Opening Si . the National Defeni ' * . Picture t I * I f .' <L, : V ' . v? > : * V * ? ' .a"58' B. The J86 ig, Skylight and Coi iRE OUTLOOK, GREENSBOI IT'S A SINGING ' NAVY, TOO < Washington ? The origin of i the expression, "Praise the Lord 14 and pass the ainunition," mayjk still be debatable, but two Negro ^ members of the crew of the f Coast Guard cutter 'Icarus kept \ the song aud the deed very much in evidence during the recently * announced sinking of a German ^ U-boat and the capture of its ^ crew off the Carolinas. The destruction of the U- f boat and the capture of 33 mem- a hers of its crew was announced t by the Navy Department on May f 1, but the "ammunition" inci- i dent was recalled last week by f the commanding officer of the 165-foot cutter, Lieut. Comdr. Maurice D. Jester. "We had just detected the j, submarine dead ahead about 100 yards distant," the commander recalled,-, "and general quarters ? was being sounded. I heard the p singing first as the crew ran to battle stations. I "Just before we dropped our first pattern of depth bombs, I located the song and the singers. It was coming from Battle Station No. 0 and the singers were two Negro mess attendants. Oddly enough, the song fitted in perfectly with their duties, for they were passing the ammunition to the gunners." The two singers were identified by the commander as Adolphus S. Jones, Mess Attendant, 2nd Class of 25 Cecil Avenue, Glen Cove. N v Charles E. Purdue, Jr., Mess Attendant, 2nd Class, of 7 6 West 132nd Street, New York City, j The German U-boat was sunk off the Carolina Coast some I | ity Re ummer Reci Be Program For Im >f the J. F. Gunn Elementary S 11^ PIP &&&* " - ^ r . V ?. ' <- ' V ?*.?- ; * -: W^'^i* i ~ v -''/ < mas C mice Makers, Heati * * ' VTTTTT VVVVVVTTf to, N. C. nonths ago while the Icarus was in a routine run southward rout New York. The captured xew was taken to Charleston, >. C., as prisoners of war. The latter used depth bombs to* dree the submarine to the surace and then raked its deck vitli gunfire. lO FISHING WITHOUT GAS It's okay with Mr. Ickes if he State's ardent fishermen coninue their sport, hut, he says, 1 We still think it's a good idea or them to fish when they can ind where they can without ixtra gasoline." Gasoline for ishing trips won't be available. 10 matter how productive of ood the sport may be. i Present collections of waste iitrhen fats are about 85 milieu pounds annually. The United States produced lore than 10 Milieu rounds of mm unit ion last year. TEACH [, Your Dollars to Have More Cents By Buying Your Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Other Wearing Apparels At? I. HUNTLEY'S .. CLOTHING STORE . 814 E. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. creati reation Pro provement of Con chool " . 'e(: .. * ' " _ j:; -: " ? : ::;''r W^UHBBS^0Mr ''**' ..'?Imp'. ompai BURLI* ng, Ventilating, A ' T T TTTVT'TTTTTTTV'rT < THREE For Dry Cooking Wood and Laundry Heater Wood CALL Percy Street Wood Yard Deliver from 7 a. in. to 7 p. in. Manager: James Corbitt Phone 2-3425 Greensboro, N. C. t . WANTED 5 Women 5 Men | Apply COLUMBIA Laundry Phone 8193 901 Battleground Ave. i on tgram nmunity Health Educate The ! V a. I. m ' luuin 10 . Invest 10% : Of Their : Earnings In War Bonds and Stamps To ; Protect ; Our ; Country ; mi. ny FGTON, N. C. 4 ? ir Conditioning HTfTTIIIfttTTTfTfTTTTT '
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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June 12, 1943, edition 1
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