Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 13, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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' 'or ■: COLUMBIA RIOT TRJAL SHIFTED TO RACE HATE^ CENTER ' ‘Riot Case’ ’ Trial Shifted To County Near Ala. Border l,ei:al Notices laer ot JiiJse Jue M. Ir. I.iitvienrebiii It, ;t4 mtl.-'. « OLUAIBIA. Tenn. — The trial ot 2b Negrtj nefendatits was mov- t;d b>- isi'am souin at nere. Lawreiirtitiiirg cuuiuy sea: ' Lawrenre county is near rtie Alabama b -rdev where race hatred .tnd possible violence is rampaging -.viin even more siaisitr vigor than In C.iumbia. Juiiicc Ingram after i.tiangnig me venue in the i.itainuiis piureejiiibs acnounced ne expectea me trial ol , :be 25 men. ail ol whom are chai6 ' ed wt.h alien.pi to comniii inurdcr. > will be on the Lawiencebuig C>i-i cuii Court caienoai toi trial 30^0:1 August 6tn. In me meantiine N. A | A. C. F delen&e aiiurneys wui open pleas of auaiemciit in Colum bia July 5 ui the case of Wiliiat.' Pillow and Lioyd Kennedy, indkt ed sepaiaieiy on cnaiges of assauU wild attempt to commit muider in the first degree Defense counsel declared theyj would again attack me hly-wmi.'* ;ury system m ihe cases ol Piilow-, rnd Kennedy and in live utiier in- Jictmcnis not yet called for tiiai aliheugn pleas of abatement weie denied after five weeks of lestur.Oiiy iind argiiment in the case ui tiu 25. h IS expected that change ot venue arguments will also ue pre- ' seniea in uehalf of the remain.ng defend ants. An Odd twist was given the case wben defense lawyer Maurice Wea^'- cr realizing me jim crow situation was so bad m Lawtence Coun.y’ moved to wiihdraw the cr.atigc oi : venue piea and take chances ol iiy- ing the case of ihe 25 m Colambia The -court which nud atieinpiea to block change of venue up to mis lime overruled ihis m.oiton “It is the feeling of the aefendanis 11.1 this case" Weaver declared, "on in ^ f$d7 ation gathered that 11 race' hatred and bigotry n tampur.i in * Maury County men it is douoiy bed • in Lawrence County.' I “While we are not casting a gluw cf light over Maury County, we aie casting a cloak of darkness tin Lawrence County. Race haiied and bigotry is even nmie deeply njur- ed in Lawrence County." I>istfict Attorney Buicpus failing to combat defense evidence ot! Widespread prejudice against Ne gro deXer.dants. conceded the ue- ROCKY MOLIVT ^EWS CIO -AT WORK IN KO( KY .NIT. * National representative William Deberry and f T A -CfO regio.i- al direcior Frang Greene logeiher with wnitc and colored worke-- from local union 2 of Winsion-Salerr. swcoped down upon industrial • Rocky Mount and set 11 afire wlm Union enthusiasm. Speaking to a gatheiing of about 300 local workers in tobacco Greene told his listeners of the advaii(a^..s the CIO had brought to woikets '.n Winsten-Saiem. These same advan tages the CIO had brought to work ers in Winston-Salem These same lense ••hsrgtft hut moved qiiicHy m hustle the trial off t.i La'-vren'e- bufg ’.'.hen* few NigioeS live. Ac- r/rdms i> a leliabie sourLe Ne groes are aetnall'’ barred from re siding in most ot me area aiound Lav. renrcbui g “Onlv iliree davs ago." Weavei dt i Livti, "Mr Bumpn.- was excori ating luiiiisel lor iieleiisr and 'co.n- muiiisis' lor Oesmmhing (he fair name Manly C.uii'/ adn uisistmg d lair nidi ot the defendants could n.t take place here .Now he damns Maury County hnnsell. But wncii the District .Attorney damns one c-utiiiy and praises another, n.. iiidKes US suspicivus." .V--- - (la. Police iVal) Member of Darling of Rhvtlim ^ Ochestra In (leoruia Middiedgeviiie, Ga (ANP) — 'Ciiarging (hat Toby Butler, trum pet player with the “Dai lings ot Rhyinm.” all girl oichestra, is White, and tiuiefnre breaks a law when .she travels with Negr.) members of t.he unit m Georgia. | police officers here halted the band's iiihciary last week by ar resting her. A letter to tile governor ol Georgia from tiie William C. Powell agency, w'hich handles the • band, sought restiaint against further intervention during the tuur. Miss Jessie Turner, leadei cf the band, commented mat anc didn t see why a few* women I from Man would matter as long as the band is a good one. j.Vlaskaii Depai tment Of The Regular Army Tile following inioi ination ha« been leltased by Sgi Millard G ^ipaiks of Ihe Raleign Reciuitinu Slali.jli II Ihe name "Alaskri' is iiientio:i- td to any soldier wno has been there. 11 will probably bring to his I ir.ind many /iiu.ughta at’ ut th» wonders cf tnis Noithwest territory. In sharp contrast to the bomo- enaiieied cities and numan suffer ing in many parts uf the woild, ■ Alaska utters a wealth of scenic beauty unmarred by the ravages of war. For soldiers w ho prefer the out- duor lite, this luxuriant country side IS a sportsman’s paradise. F-r me man with the gun, mere are Kadiac, gnzrley and polar bear, moose, caribou, walrus, and seal. • For those who preler smaller game, I mere are red fex, beaver, sable, .ermine and mink and fur those who are interested in fishing them -U (he Alaska Gulf reeining wi'h millions ol large salmon. The Alaskan Department special senice office has taken steps ic provide the finest equipment avatl- ' able IlUl unlv fnr ir.nvo niirA,>..r Veteran’s Aid RY W. R. TWEFIIY Veterans ( oiin&eior 1 SFi We have heard the terms “super priuriiy" and "preferfiitial treat ment" used quite a oit in referenr*' to veterans. One case, in which a' It veteran was seek ing pr«-ference un H particular ]ob. went to the Su- d piame Court and t h e decision m that case w -' V igainst the vclei ,an 1 During the pa.st ' week I Iwd lln' ‘.pportunity i u alk with a lucal organizer of ihc MR. TWEEDY CIO He was in certain cominuni-; ly in the uiterest of organizing a ' io..al blanch of Ihe CIO. After dis- . cus:ing some ot the problems he ' M.a.. having in setting up his gt\iuiid| woik. 1 thought that this was an; vppuitunity (0 find lust how (:e unions fell 'uWaid gi anting veU' ar.s ceiiain p.etcrences. Ihis union man did not know that 1 was a veteran and least did he lUspect that I wrote r ieguiar col- iiiiiii un veterans I say all this to eive icason that cveiy ihir.g (lul was sated by this uiiiun uiganizer was straight from the shoulder and not tlavuied to please me as a vet- eiaii. In our disL’ussiuD I found that 1' IS not so much the union again.-t any prefeience that is given to vet- elans on a job as this: Unions have found (hat big business has become smart enough to know that if it esn pit Unions against Veterans, and Veterans against Unions that me problems of big business are solved ana It can soon get labor at its own price Just a few days ago. the presi dent of a big rorpoi ation told me, when I siiggislcd a raise for his ein- pluyei-s, that the tim-* was almost at hand when one union would t idiug hi.’iiself left alone at the iTie»cy uf the employer, would “Jci- tle fur a song.’’ .After talking to the persons above, '■ one representing labor and the ’ ntner lepiesenting management, n.> eyes were opened to the plight we veteran.s are left in when it comer to employment. Here in the souin wheie the unions have no.t gained a good toe hold, our plight Is ir.oro' or less in the hands of the employ er, but as the Unions iradualiy .let up the south, we as veteians will have to be ■ arefiil that big buii- ness dues not sic Union at the throat of the veteran and vise-a- ! versa under camouflage ol h Ipliig the ex-servicemen. Before any of uur Veterans Ov- ganizations take action in » case 111 which a union Is involved, the or ganization should make sure that I It is not sla:ihing its own throat to ! :av6 a d-llar for the lapitalist. i In our triivels the oast week. W'e WII.SON NEWS BY MiRNIft IIINFS BaplUt H. K. and U. T. V. Cun- gresa leaders confer at Chirago meet la&l week. Kliuwn here, left to right, James F. Gayle. .NVw Oileaiii, ixeculite secrelars, .National liapliit I.ay ikieit's inovenieiil; .4(tv. J. t'. Oliv er. Clih'ago. eh.tliiuan, fiiuiire roiniiiillee uf i-oiigre'ei; .Nllvs Mag dalene iie.A'-lilcn, 'lilraiio, secie- (ary, IJtinoiv Haplist Messenger and Prof. E. W. f). hair. Nash ville rorrrsponding seiretary, Na tional BYFU board. Selective Service Official Answers NAACP Charges Ml-'. D H Cohy uf Cast Green- r-(r»-p| >p«»Ht 'a few ctav- m N-wark New Jefsev. While there, she at- U'tulen the sopiano i';c-ital of hei j i.ieee, Miss Mattie Lee Fhivd. l H'V W. A llilhaid, pasluT f 1 AME Zion Church here, has just ' ictiiiiied from an cxtcioed visit mi Kansas City, Mo., ana Cmciniiat;. 1 Ohio. ' Little Mli-s Helen G.iy WoodH.d ! epmt ih- week end in Newpi::'' News, Virginia. Miss hiuestine llariTs of New 1 y York City is spending iwd weeK^ is the SI'FEHIOR COURT cousins, Margaret and | ^ORTH CAROl.lNA .NOMIMSIKATOK N«»TirP WAKF CGfMY H r. II,.[ii.ili'leii >-dministrstor f I'.t- L-i.ih Ilf Alne Dunn, de- ••.■'••d. l.iiH ' 1 Wake rounty. North I’aiuliM.y t',1 I-, f.j mitify all per- ••iiis luivi''. i-lilni' :i^:iitist the C» Lite i-t .-..int dr e.iied to exhibit them ' to the under>ignod hi R. F D. 1, B-ox. •IH, Brth-r-h. Nortli Carolina, on or hrluie Ih- M't d.iv of June, l947. or thin n lice will be pleaaed lu |j.ir Ilf then le. overv .All persons ih-hteil tn the E.sta:e will please ak.' immediate p-avnient This 2Ist day cf June, 1946. Orange .P. Dunn. Adminisira- P'. J. Ca nage. .Attorney 29; July 0. 13, 20. 27; .4ugU'?t with tier Louise Jackson. AME’s PREPARE FOR VC. TH AEEET AKE COUNTY NOTICE !oTHA FAISON NEW YORK — Bifg Geo'c aile-.■ Hik i.lf* the 'on S. Dai iiiscr.. De.uily Uiiri-t.i 'Iml Hie d Selective Seivite. informed '• NAACP oflitlals Icdav ciplinary aitiun was .aid iRtcrined th:n' lue LervUe n.Vhtftn '.a» i.ot cuiiieiiied wiin their re •• Liiiis fill failurt to ride uii lliat bm, but that if they failed (- lepoil fui ntemplatcd pre-nidiKtiun physical examination .America that no ail- BETTER ENGLISH agair.at 23 white iiiduitKes who re- oideied, it would result ti. ed to mle a Suftoik, Va., hun . being liable for pruscculion, l»r Hiich had i-.n.plied with the recent drliuquenty unde, ihe Selective Supreme Court decision barring Training and S.ivice Act. It war segregation 111 iiiier-siate bus travel, further lepnrted that having oecii Ir. a leter i . the Association. Gen. ‘‘t informed, the group • f t«gis Daigusth staled. “Siiue the reg,.-- Hants bnardid the next regutarly irar.t were not mciibers nf the t-cheduted bus fr,.,m Richmond as aimed f ices but were civilians they ordered ’ not subiect to military law. ABLE H. FAISON The detcnaaiit, Alable R. Faison, 111 lake I. dice that an action en- CHICAGO (ANP) — Genera! '-lied as above has been commcnc- Secy. S. S. Morns of the departmeni ed in the Superior Court of Wake f Christian education, .AME Church. ; uuni:-. .North CaioUna. to oouin ■v8s in Chuag.) July I comipleting'' n abs. lute divorce on the grounds -Ians for the Ctuistian Education ‘-t two yeari- scpaiatioi, as p.ovtd- ' ongiess and Y'outh convocation ti jed 11. ihe Statutes >.f North Carq- Ue held here August 6-11 |‘niri. plami.it aiid oetei.daiit hav- .An invitali-.i. to President Truman log lived separate aiid apar’ fur has been extended thiough the | iiume tlnui i.vu .veais next precaed- iices uf Bishop R R Wi:ghi Jr.'mg the iiisiitulion uf this action, to send a message ovei the air to ' a.'.d that said defendant w'lll fuilh- ■ he congiess er take notice that sne is lequired Bishop Frank Madison Reid ot ; *' aj.p.-ar at ihe offue >.f tha Clark South Carolina will ueliver the I of the Superior Court of Waka fteynuie isrin.-n and nibsioiiaiy IC.iiiiit.. Nuith ('arulma, in lha lne^^.lge$ will be given by Biahop .A 'CoiiithoUbe in RaUigh, North Car- Alien uf the Islands uf South' oluiu on the 12'h day uf August, lid by Bishop John H or within thirty days there- Clayborn ol We-t Afiici Hisitop William A. Fountain ^rgia. president t-f the board ( hristian education, will furma.ly .pen the congress at the DiiSabU High School audiloiium, Tuesday evening, August ti BUliop John .A Gregg, the host episcopate, will pra- :id« fur the pA.giam uf welcome alter, and answer wr demur to lha cuinplaiiii ut said action, or the I plaintiff will apply to the Court relief demanded m said complaint. This gtn day of July. lk46. f%.AR.A ALLEN. Assistant Clerk of Superior Ccuit July 13, 2U. 27-August 3. The .Selective bervne oiliciai,'.s I -talemeiit wai n.ade m answer to •iiK-.' 'ti NAACP demand that the War this 1 inveiiigaie the situa- . ■ fiun which was leported in a Unit- , , . ,1 • t*d Pie.-s di-pah-h datt :1 Juiir- ” ** ter and at the ^anie tune givea it all added lasi'iiialioii | , Often It seems to be governed by i BY AV. 1.. I-.AivklTEK There are many peruliar 1 III the English hmgu I '.e It u which makes 11 so dilticuit to ind.-:- line the N.AACP staled, "Thib ilorv IS most di.-tressing and ; iiidichies that private itlempts may preme Court ruling in Irene .Mor gan V Cominonv.ealth ot Virginia le id'd on June I. ir46 banning t-Miceation mi iiitcist..ie buses. We r>el that this attempt to flaunt the iiodate of the United States Su- be found where each rule is Liu en. A good exan.ph* of this is ttie v'erb-bubjeit agreenie>i( lule. We say the vejb agiees vith its suh-, jict in peis-iii and munbei; if liie ubjtct lb thud pei> n iiiigular. the third iiiiibt be iiiiiyidar and on. I This is alright until we come 1 the MiLjunctive mood. Then, in stead of saying I W'AS or HE W.AS. it becomes IF 1. WERE, or IE’ HF. WER.*!. Instead of HE SEES i.i IdKmi.eiy d.,„ ,.o, w„h U,. " I subject in person and nuiubc-r. ' r 1 1 • « .1, Adolher ol the pocl. - “T,,- Lilly ul ..„r laneuaB. I. the lo.l - d-ny hLl.l :d.-;ne lollow-.i Ihet one nord n.av have -o ma.n- Pa"-™ el the comn.nnlly diKei.nt r.,e:.ni„8. an,I serve as so "’ed -pa [many different p:irts .f speech. Le' 1 us iLOk at the lillio vi-nr.H nnWV pc-iaoii ruun rcfiuirc-; n-.inediat^ and disciplmsrv action by the War Departineiif, We fsel that this is particularly true m light of the f.ii 1 that all dining ihe wa' einer- giiicy. Negro induct-cs. statifiied. in soiithi-rn areas who refused to facilities for inductees of the two races. If lolati n*. of a Iral iim Crow stJ- ITO AT WORK IN ROt KY MT. * Naliunal represtniative WiUiam Deoerry and f. T A.-CIO region al director Frank Greene (ogaiher with wnilt and colored work*"- from local union 2 of Winston-Salem . awco!}cd down upon industrial^ * Rocky Mount and set it afire - . Union enthusiasm ! Speaking to a gathering ut about ‘ 39b local workers in tobacco Gree:ic . laid his listeners of the ad aiitaj.b the CIO nad brought to wcikeis'ui Wlnstcii-Salem These same advan tages the CIO had brought to work ers in Winston-Salem. Thebe same | advantages of higher wages and baiter working coiiditcins can be brought to all workers if they pcopetly organize He told ihem net to fear mtimida'iun or harm ful reprisals because the unicn would protect its woikers. Many of these present joined witn great promise for the fuluie Officials of the Winston-Salem , Union present included Mr. Clau Srhaphard. vice chairman; Mrs. ' Theodosia Simpsun. alternate vice . president. Mrs Miranda Sirath. Mrs Viola Brown and Mr John H : Miller. - * J Rocky Mount _wab shocked Moii ; day to learn of^the death of .Mi W; H Long of West T.-omas Street Mr Lcng. an ACL lireman. d*cd while on hiS run from heat exhaus- i.an. tN Mr. and Mrs PraeJou of Ni’v ' Yirk ale visiting MiS. Praelou s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Kirs. O. K Fope. I Mrs Lucy Lee Fountain of Rich : ' mond. Va. is the house guest of Mrs. Arletha Brown of the Glamour Blauty Shop. Miss Mane Mitchell ol Philadel- | pnia, a former teacher of (his vtc- ' inity, is spending two weeks in the Acity as ine guest of lier girl fnnd. Miss Rebecca Perry. For soldiers w ho prefer the out- a good to# hold, our plight *3 mori.-1 door life, this luxuriant country-i^^f hands of the employ-j Eide IS B sportsman's paradise. For' but as the Unions gradually set me man with the gun, there are!"P (be south, we as veteians will Kadiac. grizzley and polar be«r. ,bave to be careful that big busl- moose, caribou, walrus, and sea). ' Union at the For (hose who preler smaller game,' ’hroat of the veteran and vise-a- there are red fox, beaver, sable. 1 versa under camouflage ol lulpinf armine end mink and for those the ex-servicemen. 1 who are interested in fishing thtie Before any of uur Veterans Or- u th« Alaska Julf reeming > I'h ganizalions lake action In a case m millions of large salmon. . which a union Is involved, the or- The Alaskan Depaitment special ganizalion should make sure that service office has taken steps ic j it is not slashing Its own throat to provide the finest equipment avail-I =ave a d-.llar for the tapilahsi. able not only for tf.ose ouidooi ’ In our travels the past week, we sportsrr>en but also fur the men were able to talk with veteran^ who prefer indoor sports Many fine fiom different parts of the state asiuins have bee.i built and are mamtained complete with ull (he equipment (hat is needed. Since the miUtary units m this land uf clean snow and swift iiv- ■ small, tfiere iiaturaliy is les.s and quite a nuinber nf them ate very anxious to begin a business cf (heir own. Having liad only Iwo years nf business experience myself, and hat having been a lew years ^ag rj - air auiait, Jiaiuiata/ la jcr.-i w..... - -- -- ^ - . w, ik to be done and so the mien ^ I dei ded to consult persons who have »noie leisuie time This time j could speak with uuttioiily both they can use to either develop new! from the point of experionce an-l -•killv or to perfect .all ones. 1 from study, to find Just what ihev Added to these inviting scenes | would advise concerning the looic the opportunity to travel during iht!'»f bu'ine.ss. And, ceinrudes. this 18 30 days furloughs that Regulai I what lh»-se in authority have to Aimy men enjoy, and you have a j say: lAnd all thal fHow is bas- dtstinclly good deal that is hard lo’ed on business statisticsi. Geneiul- Iv *spe..king. the PIV.VIU is not a i HOod time for one who has no bus iness experience tn take such .> : venture. First, nearly a half m.il- j linn new businesses weie i-tartirt this past year and it L' tix) easy tn patallel anywhere in iivihan life. DOBB DIRECTS $25,000 ' CLl'B FUND DRIVE This is alright until we rnme In | the subjunctive mood. Then, in stead of laying I WAS or HE WAS. it becomes IF L WERE, or IF HF. WER.. Instead of HE SEES 01 SHE GOES or IT RUNS, we aay IF HF SEE or IF SHE CK) or IF IT RUN. In tlicae cases the verb definitely dues not agree with Uw subject in person and numbe . Another example of the pecul iarity of our language is the fact that one word may have so maiiv diffei'tnt meuning.i an.] serve as so many diffeient parts >f speech. Lt* us Icok at the little word DOWN. DOWN may be used as five paits of speech lt has it,any more than live meanings*. Here is an ixample of each use. 1 Noun — This is Ihe fourth DOWN for the team, 2 Adjective — These are DOWN pillows. 3. Adveib—The child fell DOWN. 4 Verv — DOWN Rave^! .5, Preposition — He went DOWN the street. NEGRO S( H001.K TO H.AVE 79 TEACHERH RALEIGH — Eighteen teacher? will be emplnyed in the high sih(«i! and til in ihe vari.,iis elementary flinol-! during tli» Ifl4(i 47 scho ,! term, Jfs.'ie O, Satiders-n. .superin tendent of Raleigh public svhu. Is. erremve aiscipimarv artion by the War Department We feel that this is particularly true in light uf the fad thai ull during the war emer- gi iicy. Negro Inductees, stationed j in southern areas who refused toj abide by the local statues requiring; 'egregati n on public carriers, were i seveifilv disciplined by military, authorities. | Intle.'.], in some r,f these areas. | tl;e n.Hilary installations followed the pattern of the l.T'il community 1 and nisinti’ined sspaia’e facilities for inductees of the two races. If, ’’iolafi n« of a Ir.ral .lim Crow sti- iiite warrant disciplinary action by, nulitary authoiilies, then certainlv, I violation nf a mandate oi the | United Slates Supreme Court merits ; •■•evere punitl^'o me:i£ureR. ; “We hope that you will order an immediate investigation 'f thisj ‘hocking display of lawfulness ami I trust that you will inlorm us of j ;whate\er m.eafures ar** taken" 1 General Darginch in answering the N.A.Af'P demands stated, “Tnisj Headquarters is ihfo.-med that at-1 Iter the registrant-; reliisr-d to lidei 111, the bus on which thru a-pariure| was Rihediilid. they \iere retuned j to the local board office where the t announceri here Monday. The white high sch'iols will em- ploy 40 high .school teachers and , 103 elentenliirv teachers. ATLANTA 'ANP* Jolui Wt ! ley D'.-bbs. grandmaster of Georgia muney to open a business and Prince Hall Masons, last week was the time fur repaying the same will ■.elected to lie xeneral chaiitnan ut|extend into the lean years of i-ampaieii to ralre $25,000 finish the George Waahignton Car ver Boys’ club building which is undei construction here. future and the rates upon which we agree now. will have to be met in those lean years if we are not lucky enough to cancel that debt before the lean years. Especially thru the patience of! The Recoiid reason given is that sincere and earnest ndnisters have I competition now is not normal some men become saints who were once dejected sinners. Wait until competition is normal gain. Paradoxically speaking, the time to begin business is that per od in which business failure.^ are the greatest. Now this statement is cade due to the accepted fact thal any of us can make a go of it now but we want firm business whch will -'Ot sirip into oblivion when norm:.' times approach again. Of course if a man has some expeiience and ra-* purchase an established bu.'.iness for 3 reroonable price ,there is un ex ception. Not being a-business man. I. my self. was astonished to hear those in-lhe-knaw make statements such as those above, but. after some ex- planaliciis, I can see into what they have said and I can add that many xif us are too dependent upon the govermenls' support as a self-em ployed veteran, in wiilch case we know that our biisinps.s venture can not fail for ten months, if we spent nine months and a half or longer in the service. But what shall we do after those ten months have expir ed if our busines, on which we have based our hope of a livelihood fails? Of course, there is the other side of the argument that, if a veteran with the support of Uncle Sam finds that he cannot make 8 go of it in ten months, he will then have plen ty of time to seek other sources of making a living. Seme of ut may be able to start anew but all the cash, youth and energy of the rest of us will hav-: been spent. Here is just one final •bought; Think twice before you dumo your all into an adventure, whether it be business or other* :. *. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES V$ a great risk to carry cash oa a trip. Ao uooecessary rtaiG too. brause we can turn your travel funds into Americaa Ex' real IVavelers Cheques—spendable anywhere, safe every* where. If these cheques are lost or stolen, you receive a prompt refund. They're more convenient than personal checks, becauM no identification is required except your signature. Denomi* nations of $10, $20, $50 and $100—for only 7i4 per $100 (auoimum charge, 40f)»aie on sale at tbii bank. Mechanics & Fanners Bank DURHAM-RALEIGH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. "tlow to on your save money electric bill" A FEW SUGGESTIOHS BY MB. PODSNAP Throw away your electric clock and buy a sun-dial. Oi course, it won't wake you up ior work, but think oi the iun you'll have trying to figure out what time it is—on sunry days, anyway. And you'll ^ saving about 5c every month! At that rate, you'il have the sun-dial almost paid for in only 41 yearsl ^ . Donate your electric washer to an orphanage and start doing your wash by hand. In one month, you'll actually have saved 8c! At' the end of a you'll have almost enough money to pay for a good strong washboard, which you’ll be needing by then. The exercise will do you worlds of good, and keep you out of mischief for hours and hours at a time. Turn oil your radio during "The Electric Hour" on Sunday after noon. Of course, you'il miss a wonderful program, but you'il save a sixth of a penny every time you do it. In a year, that's nearly 9c. And there's no music so pleasant as those coppers clinking in your pocket! ★ •Woicb lor more of these practiced moneysoviiMr suggesiloat by Mr. Fodsnap. Hr reallv knows his subject. We hope he'll b^ vea feolire hew many jobs electricity dees for you and hew UtUe U coots for each. CCAWOLIWA POWER & LIGHT COMPANYJ
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 13, 1946, edition 1
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