I? ' -
Pa^eTwd
AReUND
THE
TCWN
LI M
with —
HOLLYWAY
IX rOMPUANTK TO A KK-
QI'KST RK('EIVKl) KRDM
0\K OF MV MOST AVID
RKADKRS now atatjoned in the
South Pacific War Iheatrt’, we
once more turn our thoughts to
the Jive .largon File. Kecently
a digest «i' all the fundamenta'
,vve expressions utre published
and sent over-scas to some fe’v
mcmlK-r of the ABS jrroup that
was formerly stationed at lamp
Butner and is now over making
the earth a virtual hell for th^
sons of Heaven. Mere words
cannot adeiiuately express the
appreciation we v feel on this
Bide in kurtwinp w.’ are doinpr
somelhinp to ease the days for
the boTS ‘ovei-there.’ The sub-
j^'it for this week’s l^esson in
Jive Jargon is:
JC IN DC
A TAN ANKLINO OUT OF
THE U>W-LAXDS VIA (1100-
choo or chariot that ffoes for
pold is likely to think that h>
is striekly on a democratic hipe
when, upon stachin? the fine
frame from the tan caboose of
a Southern ehoo-choo i;it'>
fine Pennsy special in th
capital burg. We lay an aye on
the ish that the tans dig a
squat in the same pew with
the o’fays upon knoekingr a
transport on up t« the Apple
from this burp, htif tifl n nl^
when the stud has to hank out
in Dee Cee for over a deuce- of
ticks. If the low-lander wants
to stach his luggage for a
deuc* 'of ticks, he has to» lay
tiiin on an O’fay twister, ff ho
wants to fall over to the Bir
and kill a Tollins, he is laved
out with a shoulder which is
so cold, it makes an Eskimo
seek shelter. Blow tlie choo-
ehoo stach and pull around the
square to dig a scoff and yoa
have to ankle into the rear en
trance of a hasherie or grub
your mush on the lane. The
tans exist in ghetfos in this
burg just like they do in the
low-lands, even tho this is sup
posed to be the center of De.
craey. Man, dig, ye humble
servant is help to the ish that,
this crap, is all a lot of nial
arkey and its smells to the top
cover.
Farm
Tenants Wins Prises
Conservation iWorii
Mr. Howard Cates, one of
the county’s outstanding
white farmers, of route 2,
Mebane, encouraged his ten
ants to grow and conserve
more food thl4 year by of
fering three cash -prizes, it
was reported from the officcj
of the county agent today.
Four negro tenants partici
pated in the contest. They
were assisted by Harvey
Johnson, negro farm agent
and Mr. C. S. Wlson, negro
home agent.
Prizes have been jiwarded
as follows:
Mr. Albckt i\rcf)ougal, first
prize, $7.50; canned 70 quarts
jof fruits and vegetables, rais-
' f'd two hojr.s and kept a year-
j around victory garden; six in
family. This family conserv
ed twice the amount they
lid till' previous year.
Mr. Jane Kobertson, second
prize, tanncnl 50 iiuaiL.s of
1*00(1 and raised two hog.?;
threo in family'.
Mr. Jack Walker, third
prize, $2.50; 41 quarts fruit.^
and vegetables canned and
two hoh's raised; two in fam
ily.
Mrs. Mollie Richmond, the
fourth tenant, canned 30 qts.
of food and raised two hogs
for, her family of seven.
The extension workers ex
pressed their appreciation foi'
tre cooperation given by the
white farnter who they said
will continue the contest next
yeat. ^
Nesro Women Advance
As Pennsylvania Railroad Men Go to War
THEY HAD
WORDS FOR IT
I
SPIBITUAL FOOD
Miss Alice Hayswood, dau
ghter of Mrs. Deanna Hays-
wood, who WAS the winner in
a “Golden Wedding” contest
held at the Pine Street Pres
byterian Church. Miss Hays-
wood raised a total of $56.
JUST TALKIN’
SEEMS AS THO THE DOUGH
BOYS OPENED A SECOND •
FRONT on Fayetteville Streei
during the _ past. set-of-severi
. Broken windows were yours fo'
the asking and' in some eases,
one didn’t even Lave to ask fot
them but got the same eompli-
mentary. , .That’s a heck-uvva
show for an intelligent bunen
of cats, et whayT. . .J. Sim
Holloway has resigned from
his position as manager of tho
Wonder Bar, He was, succeeded
by his assistont, Arthur Hamm,
the people’s friend. Sorry to
see Sim leave, and glad to know
he has such a worthy successor
. . .Congrats to Hamm. Fare
well to J. Sim Holloway.
Predicts Nazi Be
Beaten Next Year
Pfc, Andrew Hunter
Dies Brock Hospitai
Fort Claris Texas
1. Mrs. Uarlon Tamerj head waitress
(standing), watches Mrs. Metta Tally
set a rilntng oar table as Mrs. Esther
Terrs, left, and Mrs. Eva Baxter, wait-
ressaes, look on. Mrs. Turner was pto-
motod from waitress,
X. I Ireaa Xhinne, one of numerous
coach limch waitresses, finds htlngry
customers in a Pennsylvania Rail
road train.
3. Miss Flossie Sawyer Inspecting and
packing fresh pies baked in the Penn
sylvania Bailroad commissary kitchen
at SuxuLyBldt(^Yar!U Long Islaad Oity.
Private First Vl^lass Andrew
Hunter, 20, son of Mr. and
Mr.s. J. E. Hunter of Meb
ane, died in Brock General
Hospital at Fort Clark, Tex-
Food Distribution
To Need Aided
-4
"t-
Lloyd’s of London Says That
Hitler Will Be Knocked Out
By February; Others Guess
More Or Less Time Needed
HOW YOUH^ TRULY WOULi)
LIKE TO BE LN NKW YORK
on Deember 7. One can visualizi'
the eats on tke block jiulli.'^ a
hard hussle to rake the neces-
Bary chips to blaze to the
Golden Gate and dig the riffa
that will be layed out by the
slI'staTa for the benefit of Ben
iH^ris, new councilman, and
Justice Bivers, the newly re-
«l«eted City Court Judge. The
mats 03 the preceedin^'^
wip b* the reunion of the Ori-
gi^Sl lUtany Goodinun Quartet.
linrap: Beuny, him*
on tlarinflt, Lionel (chops;
ob bibes, Teddy Wil-
I
Everybody knows that the
war will end sooner or later.
The question is, when?
In an effort to get a com
posite prediction, twelve gues-
sers have been asked to make
a prediction, both as to the
war against the Nazis and
against Japan. Here are the
guesses on Germany:
Eddie Rickenbacker
Fall, 1944
Leon Henderson,
Spring, 1944.
Dr. Stephen Wise,
April 12, 1944.
Lloyd’s of London,
February, 1944.
Johannes .Steel, 1945
Chiang Kai-shek, 1945.
Gen. Jan C. Smuts, 1941.
110 Prominent New York
Bankers, October, 1944
17 military writers,
July 1944
It is noted here that Lloyd’s
of London, said to be thd best
gue.sser in the business, has
predicted the end of the war
with Germany shortly after
the first of the year.
as, November 24, 1943. Hi.s
motlier and brother, Pfo. Cal
vin Hunter were at his bed
side when he succumbed. His
funei’al was held on Novem
ber 28th at the First Pres«
bytorian Chui'ch, Mebane.
Rev. C. E. Griffin, pastor
Baptist church, wals in charge,
It was evident from tho
large number of cables and
flowers received from various
parts of the country that Pri
vate Hunter was a well-re
spected individual.
Private Hunter was a mem
ber of the Coral Club of the
Graham High School, and a
member of the Class of 1940.
Young Hunter was respected
and loved by all of his asso
ciates and friends. He will
be greatly missed in his com-
President Roosevelt would
make no prediction loi- 3er-' Surviving are his paints,
many', but is recorded as pre-, brothers, and four sisters,
dieting' the ;nd of the Japan- ] Shai-p Funeral Home, Bur-
ese war in 1946. Chiang Kai- i lington, was in charge of the
... funeral,
shek says the war vvith the
Japs will end in 1945. The
100 prominent bankers varied
from 1945 to 1948 for the end
of the Japanese war.
JiuJfigh, N. C,
fool rationing restrictions
thid year will not seriously
hamper the distribution uf
gift baskets of food to needy
families by charitable groups.
with this problem last yejir,” ■ gested that it would be sim-
Johnson explained, “because pie to tag each package with
major rationing of scarce food ; the, notation ”12 brown ann
items did not begin until ,11 green points.”
: March 1943.” In any case, he said, it
i Briefly, here is the proced- 'will be the duty of those mak-
Warfm which any charitable oi |ing the distribution to collect
civic group will follow in ob-|the actual point value from
taining rationed foods for gift jthe family ration Books of the
purposes: j recipients. Those stamps will
be turned in to the headquar-
First, they snould estimate
the needed quantities of ra-
since the Raleigh Office of tioned items, such as so many
Price Administrr.tion a s j 'ozen cans of vegetables. Hav-
worked out a simple system ing set up such an estimate,
for these groups to obtain'they should present those
ratit)ned food, even though it calculations to their local ra-
will require ration points tioning board and apply for a
from the recipients.
The procedure for obtain
ing rationed -food was reveal
ed today by Theodore S.
Johnson, district director of
CPA, in a statement which
stressed that OPA was reluc
tant to require surrender of
points from gift recipients,
but found it necessary in or
der to keep the rationing pro
gram on an even keel, without
possible disruption by racket
eers or black market opera
tors.
certificate covering their “al
lowable inventory”, exactly in
the same marmer as a food
merchant opens a retail store.
^Rationing boards will issue
coupons covering the antici
pated purchase which may be
made from any wholesaler or
retailer. The organization will
then exchange their “inven
tory” ration points for the
food items.
If the gift baskets are pre
pared uniformly, with ^ach
containing the same items of
were
confrontedrationed food, Johnson ' sug-
CANNED GOODS POINTS
DROP, IDO—The new point
the ivories with Basie value "hst for processed foods
nde for f«od measure)
Krspa, tlie prison
W tlie tiib;^. Jive will
a w]lt% when th*#e
A,.
fgreen stamp items) shows
reduction in 15 items and the
temporary elimination of
grapefruit juice from the ra
tioned li.;t. In a3aiti^r®?fen-
Cffd ready-to-
There is a long-standing
tradition to the effect that;
like cats, women are the fas*
tidious sex.—Lucius Beebe in
the Magazine “You.”
serve soups will be point free.
Three items were raised in
point value. They are: toma
to soup and two types of to
mato sauces — those sold in
dividually and those sold with
cheese in combination pack-
agffp.
ters of th,e organization con
tributing Hhem.
MemL)ers of a church con
gregation or Sunday School
may not pool their stamps in
dividually to buy rationed
foods and give the food away
point free.
They can, however, pool
their stamps to buy process
ed foods if those are to be
consumed at a common table.
Generally, speaking, OPA
explaijied, the same rules for
the exchange of ration stamps
which apply in retail stores
will also apply in the distri
bution of gift packages.
Pureaa at Pobli* Rslatiom. U. 8. War D«r*rtBneDt
lM)(ji MUST HAVE MEDICAL CARB, TOO.—Kay a.ssistants to
the Pest VeUrinarian at Fort Suadiuca, Arizonai a>e, (eft to right;
Staff Sergeant Frank F. Barber| Sa^geanji £mmett Jackson, and Ser
geant Ezekiel Jones. They are ptctur^ ahove vfrorking on a dflg which
la suffering from an infection caused by a thorn lodgini; ^or some
time in bar leg. (Photo by U. S. .^urmy ^gnal Corpa). j
Smack The Jap
With Pulpwood
TWO YEARS AGO this na
tion Avas fighting mad ljut still
suffering from the shock of th
Japs’ Siieak : attack on I’oarl
Harbor.
There is no question a^imtt
it, Unnle Sam was knocked to
the floor l)Ut, thank God, not
knocked out. Our country, as
a man, go#up and foi;ght back
until today the advantage is on
our sidr\ Hut we ninst figh
with all we’ve got tO hold that
advantage aild win a coinplet'’
victory.
Hero in this eommnnity w^
produced pulpwood which thi’
Anny and Navy need desperate
ly as the war enters a critical
stage. Onr fighting men rely
on us, and us alone, to keep
them supplied with hundred"!
of materials of war, made possi
ble by pulpwood.
We can make the Japs sorrv
forever they ever heard ol
Pearl Harbor if each one of U3
does his part,.today, and evi'ry
day until victory is won. Tho
lK*st way can help rK>w is to:
We havp no objection to any
subscriiier paying hijg pu^Cfiii^
tion thrae years in advance.
Wo expect to be doings business
that long.
HY RirHAIlI) A. ZINN,
Director of Publii? Rela
tions, Institute For Ameri
can Democracy, Inc.
In a spcech given recently
before the New York HeraH-
Tribune Forum on current pro
blems, Vice President Henry
A. Wallace warned his hearers
md the country at large thati
we are much further from vic
tory over fascism th:m froii
victory over the German armi
es. And later on in his sp.'*ech
he made a most important stati
ment which .should be brought
back to us today. After discn-i'*-
ing the problem of feeding the
hungry after the w:ir, he said,
‘‘When the war is over, the
central fact will be hunger -
physical and spiritual hunger.'
He then went on to stale brief
ly what the United Nations
would do to alleviate this hun
ger, and ended iwth this pro
nouncement, .‘Tint even mora
important in the long run the I
physical food is the spiritual
food represented by genuine de-
mocriH^^Tiose whd have lived
for years under the dictator’3
heel want to bo sure that fas
cism and the fears that leal
to it are stamped out forever
^n the world.”
It is indeed true that th.>
importance of spiritual fool
cannot be overlooked. Ther"
may be the temptation for
many of us to think that bread
enough for the hungry will in
itself win the war and secure
the pence. We ^renrvemember ths
Scriptural account of how Jesus
was tempted to turn stones in
to bread, when He was hungry
and we can never forget Hi.=»
answer:
“Man shall not live by
bread alone, but by every
every word that pfoceed-
cth out of the mouth of
God.”
Surely neither the war nor
the peace is going to be won
by bread alone. Temporary con
quest and victory will be won
by arms and the sword - but
pertnanent victory and freedom
from spiritual enslavement can
only be won by the presence of
Spiritual power in the souls of
men and women throughout tho
world. Tf Ave needed but i
sentence to explain this, we
should point out that thou
sands of people, are dying to
day because they want somp-
thinp more than food for
their bodies. They seek and
will gain what we call spirit-
Well it wouldn’t be nuidness, ual food - those qualities and
necessarily; just another way attributes of the spirit such as
love, peace, truth, fortitude,
4, Mrs. Jessie Sims, left, Is foreman of a
gang of 88 coach cleaners at Sunny-
side Yard.
5. Mrs. Gertrude M. Whitley, promoted
from station cleaner, operetes an eleva-
toi in Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
this
that
Pulpyrood Falls
On Berlin
IF YOU PICKED up
newspaper and read
American Liberatoi' bombers
had just dropped 10(1 cords of
pulpwood on Berlin, you could
be excused thinking that th"
editor, or the author of th"-
war communique had; gone
crazy.
Or, if you read that our
powerful Battleship X had ir-
ed three salvos of pulpwood
from its 10-inch guns and sank
one of Tojo’s dwindling air
plane carriers.
of stating a fact. For pulpwood
such as we are cutting in this
eommnnity today goes into the
making of smokeless powdet^ for
bombs and shells just as it does
into hundreds of other mater
ials of war.
Perhaps ono of our own
Tojo. That’s why it is so im
portant now to: “CUT-A-CORD
OF PULPWOOD FOR EVEliY
LOCAL BOY IN SERVICP].”
self-respect, and tolerance.
In the entire history of u-
man life no peoples have sur
vived who have not been able
to rely on these spiritual quali
ties in times of war, famine,
pressure, and strain.
Individual savings in United
States in third quarter de^'line.
Radar’s use in post war safe
ty at sea is stressed.
rw
For the Best In Entertainment Contact
' HOLLOWAY ENTERPRISES
iThe South’s Leading Sepia Theatrical;
Agency
Bands
Quartets
Shows ‘Acts
Swing Combos
Everything in the theatrical line
Write, phone or wire— LIN HOLLOWAY, Ma«ager
HOLLOWAY ENTERPRISES
410 E. Pettigrew Street 418 E. Pettigrew Street
601 Dowd Street
Durham. N.' C.
Phwies: 1^2983 L-09li 1-99S1
\