THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATUBDAY, JTSE-18, 1048
ton Huges To
ribe Words
Blues Records
Hiven,  onn.,
I in forniatiou.
( «rl Vhii Verht^n hii»
fo thit rollertion onp of the inofil
ipoinplcto lihmrios of rc-
jsinl- in Amorifa, inrludiiif; hH tif
W«tiT.«, Keuii* Sniitli.
IViut fliid Marimi AikIit
ion. n? w«*ll «« snfh folk
l*jinps- fls BIiimI Ii«'inon Joffemon, T^>nnrp
Inirhtt, Ulne'- px-l, l»as ri-r**nl
omployi-il by the Yul**
iTBT^ity lilir«ry to trnn.«.rrih*
^p‘r thf wonls of nome of
ftmrr ?iifiVuU }ifgro blup>
rd« in th*- Jnnirtl Wohlon, ^,1 only fwici* ti
■on M«*niorisJ i'nIltH'tion noxr | s(,|,i,.ntj of th«
Johnson, Ma R«in«*j*, an1 Victnri.n
Spivi'\.
In ordt-r lh«l records niny
ln> pro^prvi**! for postprify, it i.s
th«t JJiPy to 1*0 piny
y«*«r for fptufp
Negro nmsii'iil
FORTY-ONE RECEIVE DEGREES
AT BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE
-o-
('uncord, T—• TU»> ('oninu'iK'pini'ut
pxci’piacfi nt nnrlicr-Spotin t'ollegr
Mny ;tl, to .linu“ 2, hroufchf trt a
sn‘c«*^'Sfii| -loM' tlip .spvpiitv-fifth
year ol' pro^rpi** of tli(' inxtiuuiuii.
iJnccaliniri'KtP sppakpv )r_ F.
i'ros.sley Morjjan, ininiHtcr of the
idiotn who niHV ponip to Vulc fiir
gtutlv anti research.
First l’re«l)ytprian Chtiroh of Con
cord, and son of thp illiistriouA
(). rampbcll Mor«nn. Dr. .Morgiitt
brouffht n prrippin^r scrnion 'r>u..od
on the suti.jpct “What Shall 1 Do
To Inherit Keterniil LilV.” Tiiis
cl^.'illcnfj'u to follow the Maxlpr
will lonfc he rpincrtibored the
la)-j>(* audience wliich attendfd the
Service.
(^;i Tuesday, June 2, Dr.
tliric Speers, ininiAter ITie
MrowH Memorial Pre«byt('viiin
 hiirch of Maltiniore, .Maryland
nddri’^'i the graduates at the coin-
nieneeuient exercises held in the
collei^e auditorium. ('hoo«ini; as
hi'^ suhjeet “The Cidtivation ol
K.e.^|)oiisil le Living,” the >.pi'iik-
er iKjinted out that dictatorships
are made poswible by peoi)le who
are not willing to take responsi
bility. Three attintdes that tend
to destroy a sense of responsibi
lity are nelf pity,>onfarmitv to a
group and nio^^t hopeles« of all the
^'oeling that a Single individual
can do nothing. He concluded that
PUBLIC CONFUSED!
By Difference In Dry Cleaning Prices
CHEAP
CLEANERS
MAY
ELIMINATE
3-4
OF
THE
OPERATIONS
NECESSARY-
TO
PRO0UCE
QUALITY
- CLEANING
CASH
And
CARRY
SUITS
&
59c
™ tlie^ee for ffry cTeanmrsuHf anff dresses ^Iidied at lfl^24c 2Sc •34e-
Z r‘ «-e
must c«f^ra and of a type can be producMl very cheap and sola to
the public under any liirh sounding quality name or .grade.
CHEAP CLEANING
PRODUCED AT LOW COST ^
By using cheap materials and large equipment a clei.ner, by mass production
methods, may eKminate more than three-f* urths of the operations necessary to
the production of safe quality cleaning. This type of work can be done at a
verj- .'ow cost bccau.se the steps eliminated are the ones that require special
equipment and materials, and the work can only be performed by highiy train
ed dry cleaning employes.
Essential Operation - Eliminated By Cheap Cleaners
Wc menti ned a few of the ofKT'awt-iuiiii aifd methods eliminated by cheap cleaners.
(1) Inspection before cleaning_(2> Classification und separation of different
materials for cleaning_(4) Fre-spotting for hard to remove stains—(5> Kfinoval
of buttons, ornaments and trimmings—(6) Cleaning under rigid temperature
contr I of solvent—(7) Deordorizing under low temperature contro;-;(«) Hand
cleaning and spotting— (9> Wet cleaning ^d sizing by hand—(1U) lileaching
and color setting—(11) Inspection and expert repairing before pres3in»f_.li::>
Form prcsping and hand flnishlng_(I3) Ksplacing buttons, pmanicnts and
trimmings—(14) Filial inspection and bigging. Ail of these opeiati ns and
many others are necessary to produce quality cleaning, a service that prolongs
tlie life and beauty of your ga^rnHRlts. «
OUR PRICES — Lower Than Average For Sohth
In order that the people of Durham my know} Itow the prices they pay for
quality cleaning compare with that charged by quality cleaning plants in other
sections of the country -ve are prining below a photositatic copy of the last cost
sheet issued by the accounting department ^ f the Nationi.l Association of Dyers
uiid tJIeaners. This cost sheet is compile^ from a cross section of cost reports
received from every section of the United States. Frices at the present time arc
from fifteen to twenty-five per cent hig*her than they were when this ret) rt
was made.
UNDER
FREE
COMPETITION
PRICES
FOR
SIMILAR ‘
PRODUCTS
OR
SERVICES
Automatically
ADJUST
THEMSELVES
AND
VARY
VERY
LITTLE
r*
MO. A-
NATIONAL ASSOaATION OF DYERS AND CLEANERS
■HI SH.VHI sraiNG, Maryland
J. M. M>li—, MMtsgmg
Daoaobar 1,
Cpst Percentages, Rrst Half of 1941
OHOtrro SECTlONAaY AKO jmn p«f t 2, 3 »nd 4) ACCORDIWG TO VOLtlME
Total Buabr of'Pl>nt»
P«f> C«Bt
Df Cost
to Salat
Salai
iail and Dallvery
Branch Storat
Plant Retail
Iholaiala
Total Salaa
Production Cotta
biraot Labor
Outtlda Work
. Suppllati
Solvant
Soaps.chaalealt.atot V
Boxci,B«es,Hangart
All Other Suppliet
Total Suppllai
Power, Lignt i Heat
BulldlniS
Hachinery
Tota 1 Pwr. 31 dg. Alftieti
Production Overhead
Total Production Costt
Selling t Dtitrlbutlon
Adrertiiing
Allowances. Bad Debts
Claim
Delivery I
^aees t Coanikslont
Truc^c Maintenance
Branches I
Rent
Wages' It Cosnistiont
Uisc. Branch Expent*
liisc. Selling Expense
Total Sell.jt Dist.
Office t AdainistratlTe
Orrica Selarlet
Cf.f ice* Expense
Executive Salaries
Administrativo Expant*
Total Office t Ad««
Total Expense
liet Profit or Loss
Horth
62
Average
Sellinc
Prio*
and Cost
P*r Cent
of Coat
to Sal*t
70.93
8.21
14. !S
6.63
lOb.50
29.67
1.37
1.81
2.41
2.61
1.29
"in?
4.30
3.83
3.48
11.6^
4.39
3.24
.76
.48
9.48
6.27
.78
1.83
.53
l.Qg
terw
3.34
2.00
4.77
,1.88
nr.w
/
.2685
.0124
.0164
.0218
.0236
.0117
.0389
.0347
.0318
THJBT
.0397
‘.4992
.0293
.0069
.0043
.0865
,0477
.0071
.0166
.0048
,0092
.2ll4
.0302
.0181
.0432
.0170
.i6a&
.51 8.8191
9.49 $.0859
South
20
ATerag*
S*llinc
Pric*
and Cott
83.17
5.59
12.24
lOD'.W /M581
27.08
.43
1.91 '
2.17
3.80
1.98
“OT
4.83
2.59
3.26
TOT
3.62
« 3.27
.87
.98
10.81
5.03
•av
.99
.51
.1782
.0028
.0126
.0143
.0250
.0130
“TCSW
.0318
.0170
.0214
TOW
.0238
T!53?
.0215
.0057
.0065
.0711
.0331
.0014
.0065
.0034
rsm “7n97
3.63
1.53
6.15
1.36
TTSr
87.00
13.00
.0239
.0101
.0405
.0089
■*nre7T
$.5725
I.. 1856
California
5
P*r C*nt Averate
of Cott Selling
to Salet Prio*
and Cost
Par Cent Averag*
of Cost Selling
to Salet Price
and Cost
66.39
22.21
11.31
.09
IBOVOO
27.31
^1.00
2.32
1.76
2.42
2.00
~575T
1.97
2.35
3.40
5.98
50.51
2.23
.31
.78
16.56
4.00
.36
3.71
.78
.2143
.0078
.0182
.0138
.0190
.0187
.0155
.0184
.0267
.0469
TSm
.0175
.0024
.0062
.1299
.0314
.0028
.0291
.0061
3.39
1.81
3.40
1.04
■grsT
.0266
.0142
.0267
.0081
“TCTW.
88.88 1.6973
11.12 1.0973
Average
87
73.18
12.00
12.63
2.21
IW.OO
28.02
.93
2.01
2.11
2.94
1.76
“O?
. 3.70
2.92
3.38
lo.oo
4.66
bz.43
2.91
.65
.75
12.27
4.77
.45
217
.61
.34
Z4.9Z
3.45
1.78
4.77
1.48
TTnnr
88.78
11.22
.2193
,007i
.0157
.0165
.0230
.0138
■TTSm
.0290
^.0229
.0264
.(3783
.0365
.0228
.0051
.0059
.0960
.0373
.0035
.0170
.0048
.0026
Tr?sq
.0270
.0139
.0374
.0112
.0^95
t.6948
>.0878
Noraal*
Per C*nt
of Cott
to Salaa
100.00
29.00
1.75
2.00
2.00
1.25
'f.66
4.50
3.50
5.00
13.60
6.00
£5.00
5.00
1.50
11.00
7.50
3.50
1.50
7.00
1.00
13.00
93.00
7.00
DELIVERY
SERVICE
SUITS
& ,
DRESSES
75c
REMEMBER-
NO ONE CAN GIVE YOU MORE THAN YOU PAY 1 OR
, STORES
719 E. Main
m W. Main
302 N.Mangum
702 Fayetteville
Scott & (Roberts
PHaNES
iN-135
L-961
rWORKi)!^ELGlAN BUILDING
AT UNIQN UNIVERSITY STOPS
ON ACCOUNT OF NO FUNDS
Richmond, Vn. — Virginia I’n- ponipletted and will be occupied
ion- University will he unable to sometime tbi^ Summer, The Hi*i-
complete the re-erection of the enee Buildinj? will be Aoiuplt'ted
Helginn Priend.ship Buildi^> ac- but the Main Hall will not be
cording to statements by finished on the in«ide. The ex-
Mr. Kverette B. Po»le, Sr., Busi- terior i» in place biJt nothing has
ncss Manager. Work will be dia«^|been done on the in«ide. This will
completed and will be occupied be a di«appointmeiit to sports
The “stop orrter” was iKsucd be-1 fans because one ot the benefits
cnusc of the lack of funds to [ anticijwted wafl the basketball
complete the pro.ject. The section I ?ourt in the Main Hall. Virginia
of the building which will be used
for the I'niverait.v Library is
responsible living is a sucred
trust placed in the hand of the in
dividual by Ood.
Forty one candidates for gra
duation received the Junior
College Diploma Highest honors
went to Adde Ixiuis Jones of
Roanoke, Virginia, and a number
^ ntfapT awards wtw w thia |^on4ition««| ttpon
time; notably the Rebecca Crntey
Melton prize given annually by
Tnptain and Mrs. J«)hn Kdgar
Smith of Washington, D. C. to
the student in the graduating
cla»8 rendering outstanding ser
vice to the school and showing?
promise of leadership ns well a«
good citjxenship.
Fnion Unversity is in the unenvi
able of having a championship
basketball team and no place to
play. During the past four seasons
the Virginia Tnion “Panthers”
have won 104 games and lost 10
4 of which were conference match
es_ ...
It was pointed out that two
grants totaling $75,000 have not
been received because they were
tke, .UnivorMity
securing contributions which have
not been received. The offers are
still good but the llniversity ««»
not collect until the conditions
are met by gift,, from other sourc
es. ...
V
THOMAS H. SHAW, son of
Mrs. Bertha Sha\V, , who was re
cently coniinissioned as a Second
Lieutenant in the U. S. Army.
Lieutenant Shaw is now station
ed at Fort Dearborn, Michigan,
^^hoto hv James.
A Tip From
The Cows
Maxwell B. Forteau bf 14i5
Fifth Avenue, New York City, re
ceived his commission a» a second
lieutenant in^ the Coast Artillery
Corps Friday Mny 15, graduating
from the Antiaircraft Artillery
Officer Candidate s^iool at Camp
Davis, North Carolina.
QVIZfVR
piurm
We have been pampered too
much—and this less luxurious life
ahead of ua i^ going to do a lot
of good, although Mr. Leon Hen
derson, pride of Washington, D.
C., and Millville, N. J. thinks he
has ns shndr>ring when he ^'dvis-
ps: “You ain’t seen nothing yet”
The double negfttive is meant
merely to make you sit up and
take notice. I
A friend has dropped by with a
report on Mollycoddled c i- w s
which gave us the courage to ha-
ha Mr. Henderson. In Wiscon.sin
they have been babying cattle with
whichftisa9hUT .... SHRD SHR
j;team heated insulated barns,
private apartments and soft chaff
up to their knees. It all stemmed
out of the University of Wisconsin
college of ajgriculture and there’s
no denying that you get ^ good
milk, cream, butter, and fheww! up
there—which, a^ a matter of fact,
you alw'ays did; but the fost was
busting the farmers—and you can
desert your wife in W’isconsin
and get away with it, but you’ll
go to jail if you desert your cow.
The college faculty said it would
try out grandpappy^a way with
the cattle onee again and see
what happened; so they shooed
and experimental herd out into
into the fields for a whole year,
with just open sheds when the
wind,* snow and rain came along.
And the product was just as good
—and ^ith a profit too!
If the cows can thrive on it,
Mr. Henderson, so can we'. —The
Chicago Sun.
,
Reading the neAVs with 'intelli
gent discrimination makes an
The longest day year
will soon arrive; what will you
do with itt
People who try to tell you ^hat
you can do, and can’t do, should
sopmmevr e3so/mvas'
tMUCH
fOtuBf CM*
OUR3QOOCIOOO
8A0
mtEi?
CAUSEMANY
ACaOENTS
WMS AA4EI?tCAS
FAMOUS
4tm>MoeiL£
RACE
Answer* to Quiz for Drivers
A.—Dr. Charles Kettering of the
National Inventors Council recently
Said that America’s thirty million cai*
will produce no less than a billion aiui
,a half horsepower.
A.—Bad weather is apparently no
icirticular cause of accidents. Last
year 87 per cent of the nation’* faiai
I'ltomobile accidents occurred in cli'a'^
Ai-atlicr.
A.—Tlie most famous automoluc
in tills country \va« the ami';ii
mile Memorial Day !'’src hi-ld ■!
ii: iVul'uiiupolis SiK;ejway. It wK
,•■1 lie belli tills year
WHEN IN
Greensboro
STOP AT
THE GRAND HOTEL
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS
Private Rath
Hot and Cold Water
R.»asonab.'e Rates
Centrally Located
GRAND HOTEL
^ 902>6 E. Market St.
Phone 912S
Reservdti ns By Telephone
W. J.-SMITH, Prop.
SAMILSOrS
209 W. MAIN ST.
98c
DURHAM
98c
More Than Ever Sht p Samilson’s and Buy
^ Stamps and Bonds' with the Savin^t's!
LOOK WHAT 98c WILL BUY!
CRJSP NEW
DRESSES
98c
#
Cottons — Rayons
Ginghams Spun Rayons
Chambrayi-
Ail New Summer Styles
"Usually $L99 to $2.83
SLIPS
98c
IftATOM aA.TlNS
R\YON SATjNS
White, Tea Rose, Flesh,
Black and Navy.
Usually $L29 to $L49
SLACK SUITS
98c
P.LOUSE A.NC .SLACK.
COMBINATIONS
Summer Colors
Usually $1.99 to $2.99
Pajamas and
Nite Gowns
98c
Printed French Crepes!
‘Rayon Satin, Cutton
Br»idcloth, Prints and
Solids.
Usually $1.49 to $1.99
SLACKS
98c
Heavy Cotton Matofials,
Solid Colors, Strii>es,
Zipper Placks, Pockets.
Usually $1.99.
BlOjSES
98c
RAYON JERSEYS —
SHEER NINONS —
FRENCH CREPES
Summer PastPls and
White and N.ivy.
Usually $1.29 nnd $1.49
SKIRTS
98c
r.rand New Summer
Skirts
Solid Colors, Prints,
Usually $1.99