WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 21. 194*
f T A* I * f t ■ < /,nn ~. 1,, jin, i .n«t jirnrrr
II How to dampen clothe-. f-» irnn . p«. s»etr«l* Uv< Ics: moisture t o 1
■ jn«- Use In,: \/1 >■ • it. per.. - ! ,-hlru h onm; Ui-.m for hand iron*
P tratO)- tilt’ fll■ r S Pli'ijC: t(U ICk .V. Us>‘
a sprinkler wilt ;;!•.• ,i»e Damper* >1 clothes -hoo’.a 'vm
water m a tine noay. Fold clothe-; at !e .s' liffi' .m rev,: In coot,
carefully lo ■ v ( od inii ti ;c;ri-, i: 4 i > v. •••'.’l. t. they may -land ov' r •
nedessoiy w ink, F-. 1.1 3> hem- n i hi In hot. damp wraiian non
«i.,nd duoble porttot..-; to the inside' within n . or two least mil
;>nri nil up, i. *.t. , Tight kn-.:o;i~ ido d. velop.
irtg pie.'sure jo help the tnoi.s'.ure The ;n nlc-t dampening device
?•» •• tuTv ’
'.'tv
Discussing plans for the national founding ronvenlion of the
new political party which meets in Philadelphia July 23-25
are Henry Wallace and Margaret Hush W ilson of St. Louis,
Mo. Mrs. W ilson, a convention delegate, is also the new
party’s candidate for Congress in the 11th Missouri emigres*
jonal district, She is an attorney and women's leader.
MEAT t... ,-ERS ARE HEROES
, OF FAT SALVAGE OPERATION
■'To the 200,-009 moat dealers in
this country goes a great share of
Hpar with war
years, and the
years during
points were paid for used cook
ing fat," the American Fat Sal
vage Committee points out.
Housewives ha'e received both
a cash and point bonus tor their
kitchen salvage. Ren (Jeter* arc tn
the business of picking up usual
cooking fat and processing it. But
the meat dealer who links the
homemaker and Tenderer, gets
t little reward —either Monetary or
j , honorary -for
Have taken in
orr.ntws more
lion pounds of
used cooking
'
v bfe-7 j
I V"i
| f.o6te‘«i,-ii ■ , f.
taHT.NfNTX. ,'f A'
Dm't Change It Frcrn A Picnic Gmuiicl To \ Dun.p, .You Migb
t V ent To Come Back SotiK: Day,*
CONTRAST IN ARMY CfiUltCtt SERVICES —In « thatched chapel in New Guinea (est) America*
soldiers attend Easter sermon by Army chaplain. AVith the sky for a dome and snow-ftvnrcd hills as
the walls to their cathedral, men of Company C, Ist Battalion, 185th Infantry Division,
attend eiiurcl: services conducted by Chaplain Guy C. Jones. Deleware, 0., in Jamawy, 9ii>.
i • - . -•.cc-r'i'MJW
f:it, paid homemakers in ration
points and cash, and also have
taken it upon themselves to re
• mind customers to save used fats
and bring them into the store.
"The effectiveness of this per
-1 sonal touch can never be over
' rated," the American Fat Salvage
Committee explains. “H is prob
; ably Die biggest single factor tod ty
1 in k< oping homemakers on the job
■ of saving fat.”
‘Reports from our field staff,
Department of Agriculture County
1 Agents and chain store executives
eh-arly show that meat dealers
>- have taker, over the responsibility
• of keeping homemakers pepped up
‘ about fat salvage.
t , "American
■ j Zllx] meat dealers
j jgjft Tl hav*
p """v-s pounds of used
; j cooking fat. in
1 I LJWm the last five
: F-7 years and 10
■ l.i..LV~»..,i.llii>e J in on th s an d
• are truly the unsung heroes of
f The whole fat salvage operation,”
; the statement concludes.
MIAMI, VIA. GETS
IST CIVIL JUROR
MIAMI <ANP> A .local "anien- j
j ■ - 1 , Henry Armsiv.id. served on a j
im”- la t week jn an unlawful de-i
1 tin iter action suit to become the
Neg.o 1 > . rrvr on a Mi mi
: civil jury. He was par! of a six man
jury a, Judy David J. lleflt mem ,
, oti j T, ihc cate of Mrs. Elizabeth j
Opel, o- against Mr. and Mrs. J Dale ;
■ Mann.
; I
I j
, d; 'dr is perforate 1 metal cup ;
$. ' I'M - ini o he deck of a bottle,
an ayers ar. also tired. These di: -
ii,,n r the vva or in a vm .v line I
n :v ;.mi .a- goo'i u»r rayon- and
!• r [abrii of all type • \* hit'll do
o; n r r ! ii areat deal 'it more we.
i.ut mu-i have it evently uistisi.ul-
I'tU. __ __ I
if prepackaged fresli vegdabh s j
are kept at a temperature of 42 d< -
•re VV duriiir marketing opera • |
:i:they will kep tmrr ..
liner times longer than if no at- i
lent ion is given to. lefngeralum j
• ,iv I'SDA :,pceiali ,; ts
- i i
Support Yuur Paper! !
CHAPLAINS
CELEBRATE
m YEARS
Thi' U. S. Army Chaplain Corps j
. will observe its 173rd anniversary
an July 29, 1918.
While tiic Chaplain Corps, ns
.such, was not established until
U‘2o. the Continental Congress on
‘ July 29, 1775, granted the first (
formal recognition of the legal
status of chaplain.-, in adopting a ,
resolution fixing their pay. H was
S2O a month. At the close of World
War II the Corps numbered more
than 8.000 and its members hold
th< relative rank and pay of other
commissioned officers.
Dm: iiigr 'he Revolutionary War
tiic Chaplaincy evolved from an un
planned supply of volunteer clergy
n.ep to an organised system of
brigade chaplains. The Rev. John
Hurt, of Virginia, an Episcopal
clergyman, was the first Reg.dm
Air. .'hauinin. He was appointed
■ \ i esideet Washington on March
3. 1791.
f'j -idai'i .sfcie a-signed to I'egl
erts dur y the War of VS 12.
A'Me: that ar. the miy chaplain in
the Arm\ -ccms to have been one
at Wi'd Point, who also was pro
fesso) of history, geography and
pinics.
1:. iK'H regimental chaplains
were at inn i/ed ami Jewish ru'nbis
were made ciigii'l;. During the
Revo! iti--n throe Cat Mir chaplains
had s.-rved Os mireo C.itholic
chaj.h ins who went to Mexico in
Tavior’s Army, one was kiileti bv
cuiuiiias.
During the Spanish-American
\Y a mm. < r <-h ipimns s- rv. i
i , .-\ w ith volunteer rcgin.ents in
o'i.iiliOi. !•> C'OS ' .i-'smoed to v
:. -i• service. It- 1899 an act of
C, tig ye--- t eoiiii (»ii i-.vlcsiasl :ca; i..-
doi'M i , vi - tiapia; -by thet.
own churc! bodies Dunng World
War 1 the Rt. Rev Charles H.
Brent, an Episcopal id.-hop, served
as senior chaplain of the American
ExpediHonaiv For.ms under Gc-r
--cral Pershing. H:s work in co
ordinating the "tivities of the
chaplains with those of other
blanches of the Army paved the
wav for the eie-Hion of tr.« Office
of the Chief oi Chaplains in ac
eordanve with t.h Xalional Defense
Ac*, of 1920.
The lust Chic oi C piHpiains was
Chaplain (Colon-1) John 77 Axto.n,
1920-1927. He •as succeeded by
Chaplain (Colo .el) Edmund P.
Easier; iwk, 1527-192 K; Chaplain
lColonel ) Jniiat E. A :ites, 1929-
1933; Chaplaiti (Colonel) Alva Jen
nings Brasteri 1 *33-1987; Chaplain
( Colonel. Brigndcr General. Major i
Generali Wil’.iar R. AntoUi, 1937- .
1915; C.haplait. (Mrigadier General,
Major Genei.'ili i.u'heT Xs MiHeT,
1945-present
World Wat h l-roiigiit an enor
mous proldem of chaplain procure
ment. However, fm the first time.,
thf Army w.v not unprepared
During the interval between the
two Work! Wars a large Corps of
Reserve ehapiahs had been built
up. Many peso". >• chat.fains had
been called to c:t\ in connection
with the work nj th< Civilian Con
yervation Corps tnd were therefore
famdinr with cacti life and prob
lems of a chaplan in the field.
The chApiamc today, v.oth its.
Chief of Chaplain arid we!)-organ•
ip.od syst.-r. >f / .'‘iMi.isi.vH! ivt- nnu
Supervi- >ry Chiplains. with its
uniforms and n i-iary grades, with
its coordinated |!»ns and policies,
u-itli largi- nutiher of p»-i mnneni
Resi Cliaic is ■ oßicVent training
school, is far diffwont in orgunira
-1 tion. but not :r. surit. f.orn liiat of
hi Revolutionary Wsi times.
mmT-.M ;■ J- v || | m m !
■
/• m:" m -
r '
■' ... ;
\\ inslon-Salcm IVaci‘«;rs
Lolloar Forces Vhcad
WINSTON SA! .KM On S-m
t.'innc. 2-1. Winsiort bvdn
, >-• Co!log* vi.' .’I .mi !'..•> ;nbi
.-:o.ssion. Tots colit.'Sr i oue ot
toice state teaettufs <■'; tlt-gcs
~ ni.b Carolina.
On Ik !>i ua i j 21. 1948, too Win
;:on Salem Teachers College ii>
c.-o iite'l bv and a'.lmiltou ‘ ■
• r-1. p m : i Amro o ar. A.
socialion o! sos 'i'oac urn 1
Gdiication This -soeintion n pn'-
sonls a ire cm cf thieo ussocia
fions especially concerned wn
{. a; he: e'diicaHon; r i :■ AiilOiu.i • '
Ass--nation oi Teacher- C- le-..' •. I
the Nation .! A- ociatiou of C--' ,
k'ges and Dcpa; Hncnls ' ’rd ne -
lion, and the Natiaiiai Aaiaiioit
of Teacher Educiition Institutinns
”'. M( Hopobtan Di amcls.
Tin- me 'gen t 'lit P at t •
1943 annua! mootings of Tie thn ' ‘
assoeiations. all iu id m- Ati.on'o
tfitv, ami it v, as there that Die
Winston SHem Tcame: ■ CmUm |
vas : uiiy ace: odPed .am ;w:i itto . j
IS STATE'S FIRST
In achieving this new rce:>gr; j \
!i;m. th W-.nf.t in Salem Toaehr ; . ■ j
! bi!rami‘ the *i:'st Nh- G •
.astituii :i 1: Hi C: odma i
be urerodited by find admiiii-.i !.• !
.rweivvi'* hip in !!, ■ asm miattm
In 1922. -be .• .di. : , wa- th. first i
Negro in-titution >n N : . (haeo j
ima to eorfiPi' it-- vw eph-e .- :
to the college level, and in 1923 |
when the name was ; hamp J ),• ■ j
; th: Nr. t'o Candijui ikr.o.i A
sembiv from Slate: Stan X mm i I
;o; Winston-S; Tin Tea. mu.- C,.- I
b-ge, th-. . .'iiege beoatno the- tm/i |
i Stale- to n!;<•’• f.r.-y years >• eei i
: 'ogf- training and the bach-. lV S
the eiMvumta.'V grade-
BEYOND TEXTBOOKS
j Since it was founded ;n am, |
ju-..-':';, fI'SHtC? SlrUClUf'L' VVltil 23 j
pupils on Sept. 29, 1892 the We j
slon Salem 1 enchr 1 rs ( dlc.gu ii. |
j striven ti train its students 1 J
me; ! She paact:;'-! problem !
: co-rmumity life. This acquire: !
; methmg bc-.vond the tradition;.' j
i xtbooks.
| instruction and practicv t>- all
! dents who wish them So, toe.
I- college o! teas much ;no"
than formal requiron'ieai',s .a tie
i nelds oi health, physical cduc..
Hon, and in the important are.'-
1 of ;•< h.aious education and cor
' strurtive Citizenship.
ihc college miieas thear 'extra..-
because it oolit ves that the.--
' ,h;n«s. when comhiraad with th
'•st of traditional aendemto t:a;
4 ,y iz. rrt'flKc bolty■ j’ pui:»j ic i
; : ‘ache'3c. who will be in wt’cttr:
demand i:v omt-IrA ment :mjci 'vh •
a .31 he hotter prepared to liv
• if!: •. and fuik'i !iws th. ni.-civ:
and w >"k thrrj.gh the pu
schools to: the V tmtiCd bait'
mciU <>! N.„'th CumDma.
The toiicgc is rated "A” das
! • th Nog: a> Slat . Deppi (>p. a
A Pu'blk Instruction, th. Sou*,
up Association »f C.illcpcs an
Secondary b. and th- A*
: i i*';,n A.ss'icii.tion • ! C'o’b ge* i ■
Teat her Educau m
Mich. ; > harm;u' Ist
\dmils jin* Lrmv
( lharffc; Disinis.sctl
F CORSE. Mich. -YXT’j ■ A
'.’em'" reminder Ihat Hu north
is not ss free of "jintct'p'wism'” a
- pcncrnll.v though i came ‘
licht here iaat week when an
ail white jury in iu-Hee coua!
acouitted a pharmacts*. ; >! od
muted ci.ar.eea of violating the
rude Jaw barring alisr uumatio .
again: t N".m.--.
The - as* furreub i > the 'S'-
fu-al of Real Tmvo'and. . cm-r •'
Hu- ’ ovelund pharotacw. t.r> serve
Negroes in his -.tor When asked
if he refused to servo the com
plain in <r '."bne-ses because the;
wore Nogr -os. hr ••nli. d, "V
H .D- i said they were ordc
and there was was no disturb
anco
Th- jury seeminclv was fellow
'it! »h< le-d of Tnd*u S-Diilf"'
I -wiinr! had tostffi 'd tn-q D, •
olaintiffs remained l« his sfn
for two hours waiting Jo h -
-'•'Vi ’ TH*'* m ‘ then im*> '
I-oveland tn sign a comnl u in
asain.-'t the wi»nesses fir "1 •!*■ "-
:ng.‘' He also intiinuted that t’e.. •
TTDT r A 'ROT JAff A K
Headi Beauty
—vN'
■' V i
Mmmx \n<
:., v -s;f 4
;;- A.'.-'-SV'-io Yi e
1 m||. jr
uexf -jr*& > %xr -
7 .
i ■ *'• 'df
k 1 e if
v I m
A
s„. ’ / 5-3
I’r.-Uj t ■: . pell > ulfic- and
£ r ay m. Uh'i; t> Ij* i*J > rrenk tht
r.ivii.* fashu>ri> r-tu Loavb»
the SUIHHH'I .b'ii the:-" soft
touch' tenux'-r th- hat'd priirttr;.!-
.IV of tie t.ikv il" (nbms
jo i,j.i V l l.• f, i n.-it! and ready va
, a tK>ii play. < aadx • voK'i e-i d-nuiv-'.
!i',e;i ici i xclot h ami iii'.iit tinted
ei.me- and shirt.ng aie u; .b.-nini d
n-.-.p.-i- . 1 on by the
1. •:.'»! m«it h ■ m to turn eiil
th *f own styiv’S.
And cvtTi d yovhvt r.« ver
i : has d button you call
•..•••I out reai clamour out .'its for
V.,„. ~.f 10. ,it,e:.il'ug special U-n
--ap> tlasses n-nt bring at
L'K’hl S'.nu'vr St i -Vir.<r ' tiiTc; aii- t
.us't a few in the*
O'mg trick short cut-. >< ud
! md ib- v:i.-> to tori. y.'Ur f nv.o ;ie
| fabric.- into sir-art el;-., ruble' like
: the <'.ru abov. m-'-'d'' '• l '
! nlieity Pattern 24 i ms will be
j easily within y :, ur l>u;t no.!.
i t'lif t' V'dU VC .!/ vi ? TO tori...
; V(l . 'j'u,.. f* mirniM- tout.!«'<•* von
; can learn to o'mke me hide th.- < if-
I rufo d wrap-ai"- " i skirt of the
i dmibic-dulv enitde above. Inc
; . I bra US' ho- trap". WM
! i lakes th. , unks w oi.mhe
! -kil t. And the . ntive "Utr.l sU.n
--] ~, . -nl arid sun as well as sin
ii Pays lo Vhertisc! i
■mmmmMmmmmmm BLACKWOOD S
’ WeidJi'i
in : TRAVEL-
I .* : TYKE
I f f| Iff" 1 GcuniUncM&n
StifieUf ” c£ ee*^
I * ,! '" I
iK&ep Small Fry F >m Under Foot!
AND 5 0-0 O SAFE!
US£ !T IN THE HOUSE OR YARD AMC S A CAR SEAT OR H?OH CHAIR
* Adjustable Sea! ; : Suspended From Safety Springs
• Solid Seat Eliminates Pr ssure on Baby’s tegs
• Wooden Arm Res,} » Ploy Beods
Re 8 . 7.9 S 5.05 P1 ’ ?s
turned Bis MaZiiA-a 'Weidh
I f/<H< feta Hfetfesi Ifa<f
| > SWIRES
: r ' Serving North Carolina Since 1218
404 Hillsboro St.
RALEiCH
U'RH'ANS fIOI.D i >vVN J
• ’.vl: IM.M .'-f 10. ln
ci it j- iHMMtmiisg evident
(let Viri< .ill-, arc ai'iotij tile »«.rc*
iad ‘.’tri ;'.i> or, in the
operation oi railmudis *<>- the con
i- at. J !:■ a hove pictures show
natives of Gold (in a. tisiti 1)
■ i si. At'iica, busily engagt :i in
fin* i ;o*ra ion • 'i>t maim nance ni
the ”'ra») tmr* r
fop left: V»tiv» fin-tin:; a pc
ten i oft in lie vvork'ltop. H ire
footed Atricans on iiiitr--, niili
• nnrhi-c-. simp rs and olhet
inlrieatr equipment.
ait iH'<!.*.e; HUMUsI Ilkni'HV
-,xs rt'crr train en.ers Takorad
’ppctioa.
Top mil bottom iij;iit. African
at \v: i K protiiinf: loeomotivi
whirls. i!):- m < hank's are Ai'ri
cans, but super int etutenis ad
I-'.ttrcpea ns.
: enter; Men at work in work
,lr<: .v-.n- osfire. the tioi:
<;a t rattread rmpsi-ys li« r ee At; t
can < tigineer- who ii.ten
! rained in ! us-iaiid.
Itoiions. iei't. til ra-’>i \v : lo * '
■ fire bus nine, Engineers. tire
mot and eoivun to: s are • \j.i
. .:»s. . \M‘
Support \ our * v hum
t . i
3 OPEN
FOR
l BUSINESS
| FLOWERS FOR
| ALL OCCASIONS
I TURNER’S
I FLORIST
g
S 41F S, Blocdworth St.
ft Located In The
1 New Ceoper Building
9 TKOXs siip •;
It, if j poor economy to save space
jin the milking barn by c-nlMn-;
j down on 1 lie width of litter tiU: .>•.;
J and teed nik-v,.-, Tllis 'c.t ;i is t tie*
j dairy farmers workshop. Plenty oi
j p..ec act’s to convenience and is
j ; more pleasant plnce in wiiich to
| |; THEY’LL SEVER DIE & ii
I T 415 MtO*KW»W» «A»
ijmm 1 WAS BORN SHORTLY AFTER
I Wtgß( M' ""l THE CLOSE or T 448 CIVIL WAR*
PhS! »- i !i nr attended school in gi*.
Sf® m . I NATIVE RICHMOND AND
*Wsm W *Mk. i SECURE© EMPLOYMENT A«
I ’■?*% tv- ' v " rT " T . BOOKKEEPER AND ASSISTANT
'•H>. . i.y manager WITH THE N&VVS
'.n* f paper "richmohd planet”-
f LATER,WITH THE EXPANSION
l ,-n. / OF THE NICKEL SAVINGS BANK.
A "'A-*, { MR CRUMP BECAME MANAGER
JX. “V J \ OF ITS UPTOWN BRANCH
iff V AFTER A NUMBER OF YEARS
j , OF SUCCESSFUL SERVICE THERE
N, MR-CRUMP JOINED FORCES
• S . k -i WITH THE. SOUTHERN AID
*V- V, TAL - -A SOCIETY* ms FINS PRATER”
\ ’ %? . NAL RECORD AS A MASON,
\ n OPO i- rt.LCW. AND A KHi©KT
cl.- - T. * OF PYTHIAS IS WELL
•7 known to citizens o©
j JJ}., 1 Richmond.YißoiNtA - ‘j'
I* LEADER .* j
OF mCHMOttO. VtaeiMA If- I
j! Conrir.?nhtJ Feature* _ _ J
mrcc-.:-; v. ce; v.c.c-'e ■ e .-.c '
THEY MELT All DEMANDS
HAVE YOU* HAIR PERFECTLY
MATCHED, loteit Crcotionr Eos:ty
SfNri NO MoNtv J -' 5 T"’
g pie es your hair or stole the '.olor,
« THE if'SIE KARE PAGE BOY PAY POSTMAN FUIL
IS U inches WIDE. IT EVENS AMOUNT ON DELIVERY
n THE ROUGH EDGES CE YOUR
e. HAIR. Price $3.00
,'s- rU A- i
jVr-E Will SEND YOU FREE A Lk
I STYLE CHART SHOWING 10 H.JffiMjjffir-i
I WAYS TO WEAR YOUR JESSIE
T %>'■' riliy *^ UIIJ »» u
■l Tl THE JESSIE KA« CLUSTER OF
XT' S'. I TOP. BACK OR SIDE OF YOUR
I HAIR, Price 53.00
1 JESSIE RARE
is> ca k 1 1} /fa ii nets
507 Fifth Avenue, Room 905 fOepf. A; New York 17, N. Y.
SEND NO MONEY! SATISFACTION-GUARANTEED*
■»i.iu»iiu -MUirwcc-TeMiiwueim■mim—nrti i- —-rq r •■* i**cCT.^-»^.»Mn-.ii;umHti»irT;cn^J«l>na»« , *A»mm<'~r»nr -r-ineown'^vrowev
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
June 30, 1948
ASSETS
.. , , f . ~., 54X3DC00
rn, rn YiiHt -ndpuH 2.234.356.U7
■ i • S. limvrn'b'. it Baim- 59.249.8 S
|' ( -' r 0 " 1 .... in’*732.sS
I A<-:-rnod : •P-r* " r - ' VI ’ 1.200.00
I- - ■
.Otiu ;■ Af-t.s 5 002, ria.j.34
TOTAL. ASSETS
LI ABILITIES
iO-mnion St.-'-.-.k *
[ - l - Mm. 70,000;0«
Ojn-huTd Pr-O- 25.055.3 j
! T?f " erVC Pr,yabs< ' ! fil-000^
... 22,875-44
' " 'tctal IIAHTUITIFS A-
C AT‘IT AL. ACTOTNTS 5.002.955.34
Member FndcreJ Depcsit Insurance Ccrpcrel’on
OFFICERS J. C. SfAEBOm I'GH, J,
Pi -si h- a l ,!. S. HIT LH SON
' jC'ft '-Ar-'.h'.CK 1 DIRECTORS
V‘' •a ’ G. VV ft »x
■ j ymv ‘n - ' '■■■] !. CLYDE DONNELL
V’. Y, Tim.i id N HARRIS
i V ,-fix C A. HAYWOOD
Vi .... o- ... riTi-,1 W ,T. KENNEDY. Jr
i K ' vtT-ai ; E y- L. E M-C AVI.EY
Vice Pirn- rVimY, B anH, F. U McCOY
,1 R STPTKLAKD F.. R MERRICK ’
V „.;Tk o ,idm & M - natter 1 D. PARHAM
' Raki -h Bran” r - C. SCARBOROUGH. SR
2» W nOU Y ,!• -3 T. SPAULDING "
A-Vstnnt Cfihifv C. C SPAM.DING
D. H KECK Y
A<?--istant ('•••-hinr -1- ®-. ''TKIt jvLAND
TD PARHAM J H. WHEELER
Trust Off it- -
I Mechanics & Farmers Bank
durham-raleigh
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
———————
If while stines are press -stained,
fi- .t I,HI il or sponge off the old
polHh. then bruiih with a solution
of et perborate (sold at drug
• • UK- c). initig leetln or per*
-.idf Then t inuo and polish, work
inc i.••pidly ii. order not. n wot the
j.hno any more than nee«.'ssary.
PAGE FIVE