SOCIETY ISSUING
BIBLE LAND MAP
Historical Notes Add Value
To New Publication Of
Geographical Group
Equivalent to a volume of his
tory on one sheet of paper, a new
map of the Bible Lands issued by
(Vje National Geographic Society
spans the centuries to show both
ancient and modern conditions in
the cradle of Western civilization.
Dr. Gilbert Grosvenorf president
of the society, points out that 248
historical notes on the chart locate
NHEN CMOS SIRIKE
Modem Way Brings Grand Comfort I
When discomforts of colds make chil
dren feel so miserable, many young
mothers now rub on PENETRO for
quick-acting relief... so clean and white,
bo pleasant to use—and so effective!
PENETRO’S modern-type, medicated
vapors release at once to soothe irritated
upper bronchial tubes, clear the head,
relieve sore throat, help quiet coughing.
PENETRO GIVES YOU the home
approved mutton suet feature; and sci
entific medication rubs in to help break
nn the local congestion and relieve mus
cular soreness of colds. PENETRO keeps
on working for hours, encourages restful
sleep. Modern mothers everywhere are
changing to clean white,
PENETROSRUB
and describe sites of Biblical I
events, archeological discoveries* j
and man’s earliest recorded strug-'
gles for survival.
In contrast, international trouble
spots which make present-day
headlines also appear. Insets de
pict the Holy Land today and in
Biblical times.
On the map, the traditional site ;
of the Garden of Eden lies near the!
center of the twentieth century
Iraq. At Erech. on the Euphrates
River above Ur, the earliest at
tempt at writing has been found
cylinder seals which antedate
crude pictographic scripts of 3,000
4,000 B. C.
This region was the first mapped
by man. The oldest map found,
drawn some 4,500 years ago, was
engraved on a clay tablet. It
shows a tract of land in northern
Iraq.
The National Geographic Map,
in ten colors, was distributed as
a sur,-dement to the December
issue of the National Geographic
Magazine. To fill requests for class
room and Sunday School use, the
chart also has been reproduced
in wall size.
Pittsburgh and BPS
OUTSIDE
WHITE
PAINT
ANCHOR
HARDWARE CO.
Front and Dock Sts. Dial 504}
School Days, School Days
Seen above is a photograph which was lent to Along The Cape Fear by Mrs. Charles Lee Brag^ oi I
1802 Market street. For details see Along Tl»3 Cape Fear on Page One._
Five Injured
CRIVITZ, Wis., Jan. 5—(U.R)—
Five persons were injured and
about 20 others were bruised and
shaken early Sunday when the
Copper Country limited of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Taul
railroad hit a broken rail, over
turning one coach and derailing
four other passenger cars.
There were no critical injured
although the day coach bounced
along the right of way and landed
on its side in a shallow cut. Two
sleepers and two other coaches
| were derailed but remained up
right. The remainder of the 12
car train, including baggage and
mail cars and another pullman.
remainded on the rails.
END IN SIGHT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—(£>)—Ad
ministrator Robert M. Littlejohn
expressed confidence Friday the
War Assets administration will be
ready to go out of business at the
end of 1948 despite a lag in current
sales.
Zero, as a mathematical calcu
lation, was employed by the Maya
tribes of northern Guatemala and
Yucatan before Columbus discov
ered America, before it was un
derstood by any other people.
Most Popular Man j
KINGSTREE, S. C., Jan. 4—(/P>—
Fire Chief W. Gordon Rogers is
the most popular man in town
with the city’s grammar school
age children.
He has condemned the gram
mar school building as unsafe. No
substitute quarters can be found,
and until repairs are made, school
is out.
Most major nations have access
to sufficient quantities of uranium
and thorium to supply large-scale
atomic energy programs.
BRITISH SOLDIERS
WOUNDED BY BOMBS
HURLED INTO TRAIN
CAIRO, Jan. 5—(JP)—Eleven Brit
ish soldiers were wounded Sunday
night, two of them critically, in
a grenade attack on a train en
route from Cairo to Palestine.
The attack on the train, which
consisted of civilian passenger cars
and several coaches of British
troops occured near Benha, 25
miles north of Cairo, shortly after
it left here.
One of two or three grenades
hurled by the unknown attackers
exploded inside one of the troop
coaches.
The engineer was reported to
have heard the explosion and stop
ped the train, but started again
and continued to Benha where the
wounded were transferred to a
hof»ital.
Three types of cockroaches are
common in America, the German,
the American and and the Oriental.
Joint Mass Today
ROME, Jan. 5—(P>—A joint mass
for men "'ho fought beside and
against the Allies will mark cele-;
bration of the Epiphany in Rome j
Monday.
The mass, at the Piazza Venezia. ;
will be specifically for 25 men
who served with Mussolini's die
hard '‘Republican" army in North
ern Italy and 25 others who fought
as Allied co-belligerents late in
the war.
The newspapeer II Tempo, call
ing the service an "Epiphany of
Reconciliation,” said the invited
Fascists had fought from con
viction as sincerely as the pro
Allied soldiers.
PLANES GROUNDED
NANKING. Jan. 5—(PI—The
Chinese Communications ministry
Sunday night grounded all Chinese
domestic airliners for one week
pending an investigation of a series
of crashes, the latest of which
was reported to have killed 38
persons noar Tsingtao Sunday.
The 71,000,000 life insurance
policies in the United States at the
end of 1945 averaged $2,190 each.
HOPE SHARES PROFIT
whrfc folks who weor
FALSE TEETH,
And get a large package without char*e*j
Thie pleasant, softer powder •PrlakU*
on plate holds false teeth much tighter.
Yes—always HOPE for the best—only Ho.,
At Saunders Drug Store
Ruptured Men ,
Get $3.50 Gift
For Trying This
Kansas City, Mo.—Here is an
improved means of holding rup
ture that has benefitted thousands
of ruptured men and women in
the last year.
Inconspicuous, without leg
straps, elastic belts, body en
circling springs or harsh pads, it
has caused many to say, "I don’t
see how it holds so easy. I would
not have believed, had I not tried
it.”
So comfortable — so easy to
wear—it could show you the way
to .ioyous freedom from your rup
ture trouble.
You can’t lose by trying. It is
sent to you on 30 days trial. You
receive a $3.50 special truss as a
present for your report.
Write for descriptive circular.
It’s free. Just address Physician's
Appliance Company, 4685 Koch
Bldg., 2906 Main, Kansas City 8,
Missouri.
But do it today before you lose
the address.
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fl» your rtOOitt—<*•<* yaw «•
gienol OMc* at War Ai*o*»
A«h»l>iltaiiti»»'"<Wtl .and you
may who* yov «••)*—at
"Uim«iik»iI" yrS**»
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f »t yoor Imiuiiri cl or CoKMncrtiol
natiit through profitable boytw*
woiW* pnofint supply
ond cwuftaUta of OMdctfok—
<1 Witty ft cm yoor 0oyomm»nM
$000 «M* pugu. Toot out »Ws
ScfepiMb, W»* * farsofoop fc/s
*7sTv,: ''^s'¥/o
" * , ' /«_- Jw.
tW& Sole* Calendar n i*ad for
fha week Only.,The Inventories
are bated an A* lutes* *vaB
aWe Information wewdins fa
the listed Cateador Bate. WaMi
ter more Surpto* Bergnlnr 1*
Sales Calendar,
%’ / s, >: * $ *5? v
Contort your nooror* W.A.A.
offico Itotofl hotow lot forthor to*
formation on any ftomt in tW.
Biting—or lot any W.A.A. 0*0t
ingatony orq»of *0 « W^A,
Kogfooai Oftrob v
SALES CALENDAR NO. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 6, ’47
W. A. A. SALES OFFERING OF GOVERNMENT SURPLUS IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
location
Atlantic Coast Line
Warehouse **F”
End of Cowan St.
Wilmington. N. C.
(Not FPHA Warehouse)
106th ,AAF BC <DET) ORD
Greensboro, N. C,
Charlotte Quartermaster Dep.
Butchlson Arenas A
Sylrania St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Camp Butner, N. C.
Durham, N. C.
Fort Bragg, N. C.
Fayetteville, N. C.
description
OF MATERIAL
$409,550.00 Used and Unused property.
Misc. Hardware, building materials,
plumbing and heating equipment, oxygen
cylinders, wire, gas masks, expanded
metals, cotton duck, rope, hair felt,
household lamps, shades, metal clothes
•oekers, electrical supplies.
$500,000.00 Used and Unused Property.
Bedding, Clothing. Men’s Footwear, Kitch
en Equipment, Misc. items, Tents,
Towels. Rolling Chairs, Cooking Units,
Buzzers, Hand Trucks, Tires, Kitchen
ind Office Equipment, Roofing, Furni
ture. Atbletio Equipment, Fans. Etc.
$1,000,000.00 Used and Unused Property.
Misc Hardware, Clothing, Bedding,
Kitchen Ware, Office Supplies, Buckets,
Shovels, Cans. Shoe Soles and Heels.
Steel Beds. Sheets, Blankets, China,
Knives, Pitchers, Stencil Paper, Manila
Folders. Staples. Etc.
$500,000 Used and Unused Property.
Oflice supplies and Furniture, Typist
Desks and Chairs. Miscellaneous Textile
Items and Apparel, Bedding. Plumbing
and Heating Equipment and supplies,
Miscellaneous Hardware, Paint. Lighting
Equipment. Miscellaneous Items.
$1,000,000.00 Used and Unused Property.
Blankets, textile and apparel products,
nardware. miscellaneous equipment, of
fice equipment, electrical equipment and
supplies, boiler, miscellaneous plumbing
and heating equipment.
PATES AHP PRIORITY OF 5AI.E5 ,
. j.C«rtifa«t j S-f.e ] »<*« I ®# jffeMWhr
S*o8 IW M^rofi* Con»m»rtt*l
6 WotfrfWwM *nh\at Oov'u l(i**ihth*fl* **r*«
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
6 fir 7 6 & 7 6 fir 7 6 & 7 6*7 6fir7
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
10 13 14 15 15 16
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
13 14 15 16 16 17
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
- 15 16 17 20 20 21
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
20 21 22 23 23 24
i;* ;:* AsIMI^’iiUtKfROPI^S Sis teas
I ,,,.' JJ, -* "' ' 1 .. ■!
-1, nimi.i.fmjjiwiijuii ■'* '"I'M : 1 —
' * * ' ’ * ' hJvsnto**
MATlRIAt wboUAKS
.v...... .vlY...j 1 .
Used Automotive oni CQ3
Vehicles »U I ,3 33
Beds, Bunks 118 363
and Cots 110,303
Canteens, Mess Kits, o]E 03 1
Canteen Cups. Mew A3 3,33 i
Traps.
Anti-Gas Capea. 154,520
pill ' | fglf 1| • | lllif
WHO MAY BUY $A« ENDS
^ ^ ^ | • ’ ^.. 1 .*• ■•':•*•.. -i
1. States J,n- *•*
2. Non Profit Inst. Jan. 10
3. Automotive Dealers Jan. 20*34
All Types Continuous
Purchasers
2*S Veterans nC,e* jSSBi?
2. Veterans Jan. „„
4. Fed'. Works Agency •{»"■ ’• }jj«
5. States "*“• ,• it,
6. Non Profit Inst. Jan- l#*J
7. Non Priority Buyers Jan. 8-Cont.
1. Fed. Agencies •}»“. 10. 1347
tZ'Tn' ta"'!S;S
i st/tes^or^* A*'ney is": IS:!!«
fi! Non Profit Inst. J*n* !?* J5J1?
7. Non Priority Buyer* Jan* n-cont.
HOW TO BUY SALES OFFICE
: :: v:
Charlotte Regional Office
Ammunition Depot
FIXED Charlotte. N. c.
PRICE Project
CN-40
Charlotte Regional Office
• FIVFK Ammunition Depot
FIXED Charlotte. N. C.
PRICE Project No. I
OFF-3501
Charlotte Regional Office
Ammunition Depot,
FIXED PRICE Charlotte, N. C. I
Project No.
HWD-2006
Charlotte Regional Office
Ammunition Depot,
FIXED PRICE Charlotte. N. C.
Project No.
HWD-2003
- WAA - WAA * WAA WAA -WAA - WAA - WAA - WAA W&l liM WiA -
INVENTORY
MATERIAL in txatARs
c»rtrld*B'e)* Pisto1 203,386
Macbines^and Machine 280,701
Paint Spray Equip
ment. Heat treating cj
t ornicei, pumps.
Hoists, Seam Welders
Khaki Clothing. Used 4,228,042
tied Clothing. 11,146,864
Safes, Chests, cockers g-r QAA
(Trunk and Box) P /,>U*t
tirinders, Millers,
Reamers, shapers, nr aaa
Metal Working Belts, 0?,wv
Sand Paper.
Sleeping Bags. 211,407
Sleeping Bag Cases. 87,970
Army Mess Oeai:
Meat Cans, Trays, i £43
Canteen Cups, can
teens, Water Pitcher.
Dallas Hats. 354,000
WHO MAY SUY SALE ENDS
1. Fed. Agencies Jan. 10. 1047
2. Veterans Jan. 10. 1047
3. R.F.C. Jan. 10, 1047
4. Fed. Works Agency Jan. 10. 1047
5. States Jan. 10. 1047
6. Non Profit Inst. Jan. 10, 1047
7. Von Priority Buyers Jan. 11-Cont.
All Types Continuous
Purchasers
All Types Jan. 0,
Purchasers 1947
All Types jan. 15, 1947
Purchasers
Ail Types jan. 15, 1947
Purchasers
1. Fed. Agencies Jan. 20, 1947
2. Veterans Jan* 20» 15,47
3. R.F.C. Jan. 20, 1947
4. Fed. Works Agency Jan. 20, 194?
5. States Jan* »*7
fi. Non Profit Inst. Jan- 194?
7. Non Priority Buyers Jan. 21 Cont.
All Types Continuous
Purchasers
1. Fed. Agencies Jan. 22, 1941
2. Veterans Jan. 22, 1941
3. R.F.C. Jan. 22, 1947
4. Fed. W’orks Agency Jan. 22, 1941
5 states Jan- 22’
6. Non Profit Inst. Jan. 22, 194?
7. Non Priority Buyers Jan. 23 Cont.
1. Fed. Agencies Jan. 20. »947
2. Veterans Jan. 20* 15,17
3. R.F.C. Jan- 20*
4. Fed. Works Agency •|an- |'•>*1
5. States *>■ “Vj
fi. Non Profit Inst. Jan- 1847
7. Non Priority Buyers Jan. 21 Cont.
1. Fed Agencies Jan- *>■ J84?
2. Veterans Jan- 21 > l84J
3. R.F.C. Jon. 21, 1947
4. Fed. Works Agency Jan- -J- |84?
5. states ■ an- JJ. 84‘
6. Non Profit Inst. Jon- *1, 1947
7. Non Priority Buyers Jan. **i >947
All Types jan. 13, 1947
Purchasers
" 7 .'.. .. '
HOW TO BUY $AUS OffKi
Charlotte Regional Offico I
Ammunition Depot I
FIXED PRICE n. c. |
HWD-2010
Charlotte Regional Office
Ammunition Depot
FIXED PRICE Charlotte, N. C.
Project No.
MCH-3
Charlotte Regional :
COMPETITIVE om«.
Ammunition Depot,
BID Charlotte. N. C. I
IND-1518
Charlotte Regional Office
COMPETITIVE A™”u,n“l0nMD70t
Charlotte, N. C.
BID Project No.
TEX-3012
-—
Charlotte Region*! Ofliee
COMPETITIVE Ammunition Depot
Charlotte, N. C.
B | D Project No.
TEX-3011
Charlotte Regional Ofllct
Ammunition Depot
FIXED PRICE Charlotte, N. C.
r,Atw r,x,w Project No.
OFF -3502
Charlotte Regional Office
Ammunition Depot
FIXED PRICE Charlotte, N. C.
riAtw r ^ Project No.
MCH-4
Charlotte Regional Office
Ammunition Depot
FIXED PRICE Charlotte, N. C. |
Project No.
HDW-2013
Charlotte Regional Offlee
Ammunition Depot
FIXED PRICE Charlotte, N. C. I
Project No.
HDW-2014
_
Charlotte Regional Office
Ammunition Depot
FIXED PRICE Charlotte, N. C. ft
Project No.
HDW-2016
Charlotte Regional Office
COMPETITIVE Ammunition Depot
_ Charlotte, N. C.
BID Project No.
Basic-512
r-FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Special Requirements for Priority Claimants for Ail Sales
Priority claimants may Inspect 01 buy during the time assign
ed to theli group and In the sequence Indicated below, and
also may purchase as commercial buyers. Brokers ore ex
cluded from priority purchase
1. Federal Agencies must show evidence ol authority to
purchase
2. Veterans ot World Wat II must be certified at nearest certi
fying office. Mail orders must show certification date and
case number and location of certifying office.
S. Small Business must bo certified by and purchase through
RFC
4. State and local Governments must show evidence ol au
thority to purchase.
I I. Non-Profit Institutions must bo certified. Information avail
* able at nearest WAR oflee.
General Requirements for AH Sales
(Including Non-Priority Commercial Groups)
1. Payments must be made when requested, unless eredll
has been established In advance at WAA Regional Office.
Business checks, or approved personal checks, will be
accepted.
2. Purchaser's order must state thereon:
a. "This order is sub|ect to WAA Standard Conditions of |
Sale, and all other advertised terms and conditions and j
no other terms or conditions shall be binding on WAA."
b. Type ot business and level of trade,
i. exporters buy at wholesale levels.
4. Wholesalers must sign "Wholesalers Certificate." .
1 AH affartnu mad* >r. awfe|*ct fa WAA (tandord CendWen. ot (ala. tny.lop*. oentalnln* .aalaa Ud. mini b* merKdd wai.o *..
I .." WAA may r*|*ct any er all erdart er bid., or withdraw matarlal atfarad. All d*ny«rl*> f.0.1. lototlan.
-VETERANS * '
Certification Officer *
I
North Carolina— I
Charlotte — 317 S. Tryon |
Street; Raleigh—316 East |
Lenoir Street; Wilmlng- j
ton—223 C. S. Customs
House. *
I
I
South Carolina— I
Charleston—Tradd Street |
Barrarks; Coiuinbia — |
1201 Pulaski St. Green- |
v i 11 e — 114 Cleveland
Building.
Prospective buyers are advised to confirm dates and commodities as they are subject to chanfe.
CN-797-3
' •