^aggsa «i j'L n "■ ■ *>m > «’>»>.» n-'' i i ■
.•.-;v- ,-i;V
omen
IN THl. 4.,
mtH
&HoOfer vJtst !• the mind
«t eiurltt «i4 the will of God at
thla hoax,*’ t»o thoaeand Chrla-
Uaa, jaomen leaden—repreeeBt-
tai« Jjkxhapa U.OOO.OOe,, women
to avNotP Pioteetant'denomlno-
^ tloka In the United State* and iu
(■wreuteeQ foreiftt oountriee—m^t
'In Orand’Raplda, Mich., recently.
It waa the biennial Besslon of the
IS m LIVER
CRYING FOR'HELP
^heeauie of oonstlpatlon or faultr dl>
—M—• If you f(ui bilious, sour.
aee putrefactive.
r lull:- ' which overload the
neptaf it from working prop
erty. Then is the time to relieve spur
ttfw Uver by letting Calotabe
^United CMiMi of
ah, «D« the ureaiden^-df ««.
Helper iSlMey
l^Heopal CSn»rch,^*wwr Tn^k.-
The Oonncn’ urged upon
dent ttramaa and his assocUtOs
the making of concrete proposals
tor disarmament, the admittance
of certain quotas of displaced
Europeans into^tbe United States,
and continuance of the feeding
of starving' populations of Eur
ope and Asia. It also urged that
Issue* conoernlng Pslestine be
submitted to the United NsUons
for consideration and action.
Turning to the American scene,
;the Council noted a growing con
cern throughout the country over
the race question and various
forms ot segregation. Acting on
the basis of a nationwide survey
among groups of women, it was
urged that more Negro women be
trained and placed as teachers
in the public schools and as
nurses In hospitals; that more
doors be opened for the employ
ment of Negroes in all fields of
endeavor; and that encourage
ment be given to the plan, al
ready under way in some com'
"cross-membership”
nature sweep the putrefactive aqE i unities, for
partially digested matter from your \ In churches—a group of Negroes
stO^ch and Intestines. Nothing acts | in white churches, a group of
■« »»««> '1'“™'“
Many plans were suggested
for better interracial relations in
local communities: friendliness
rabCALOTABS
Ifs the Quality of leadership
that makes Leaders
/ITIANTIC
Mf mu (Seen
art the ,Leadtrs
, Ckartotu. Clbartamoopa, NorfoOt, Orlaado
tor
wteUoasi
of |h« «*
Ickti^
l^'ams of ' race londerttandlng-to-
the ptfWWjacjKWl* ««l
cjkurches. ' ' ■ - i
.. Grave Patterson, editor of tho
Toledo Blade, ur^ upon the
women continual expression of
opinion on matters of public and
International welfare. “Public
opinion 1st the etrongeet ;man
made thing In the woxld'aad the
thing against which no man can
stand,’/ he declared. “The United
Nattons will work If public opin
ion makes it work . . . Differing
ideologies, political and^ econom
ic systems *r* not a bar to
friendly participation in plans to
keep a world • in peace." He
pointed out that differences be
tween the Russia of the Ctars
and the United States were great
er than between those lands to
day, yet the two never thought
of war In a i)eriod of 128 years
Miss Mary R Sweeney, former
ly assistant director of the Mer
rlll-Palmer School, Detroit, Mich
igan where she has specialised
In education for home and fam
lly life, as sailed for India where,
for a year, under the auspices
of the Foreign Missions Confer
ence of North America, and co
operating with the National
Christian Connell of India, she
will conduct a program among
the Christian communities for
the betterment of home and fam
ily life. It will be part of an In
dia-wide emphasis on the home
as the center of Christian teach
ing and nurture.
Under scholarships provided
by the “Crusade for Christ"
funds ot the Methodist Church
and Its Board of Missions and
Church Extension, the Misses
Clara and Marina Zaccaro, of Na
ples. Italy, are now enrolled as
students in Illinois Wesleyan
University, Bloomington. 111.
They are the grandchildren of
Dr. Riccardo Santl, superinten
dent of “Casa Materna,” the in
ternationally - known Methodist
orphanage In Naples. During the
tIenMIive Boy R
BABY
CHICKS
For Sale!
We Are Now In Position to Offer Baby Chicks
For Sale From
N. C. - U. S. APPROVED
— and —
PULLORUM CLEAN
Breeders the Year Around
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS
PROMPT DELIVERY
Holly Mountain
Farms Company
Telephone 170
hns five stsen and he tells
ynittill that he not only has
; eiKMigh teed - to eairy ^ thaoii
through t^e but also some’
Harold" Marlef,. a mml
the,.. Foar Oaks V OhU>
Johnston Oonaty, is ' gotnH %l
have a ooll^ educatltm and he
is going to make his baby beef
calves pay for it.
Harold fed out his first steer
four years ago. Aocardiog to
John R Piland, assistant farm
agent, he fed com from his fa
ther’s crib and other borrowed
feed to that flrat steer until he
could market him.
The second year Harold decid
ed to glow an acre ot oom and
an acre of hay along with 'Ills
steer, thinking his profltB would
be larger. And that’s Inet exact
ly what they were. Then he de
cided on tWo steers and larger
yields of corn and hay.
And so, like -TOpsy, Harold’s
business “just growed." Tpday
war, the young women—^they
are nineteen and seventeen > years
of age—were graduated from
junior college in Naples and they
helped in keeping Casa Materna
in operation. They were with the
orphanage when it was ibomibed
by the Germans, they were in the
“trek" from Naples to Salerno
for safety, and they were in Sa
lerno when American trodpe
landed on the beaches. But
through It all they helped teach
their young charges and to see
that they had whatever food
could be gathered in a day of
great privation.
» ^ muvlini wh^.^
attoa^r -baiit
ing to have a 6oU«i9:,gAs&^ “
and he is going to hl^b'
way. -x,-,?'"-'.-1
Piland says that It's
^erlence tor any farm bdy
save the money that he has'nt
in a project. and ’then re-im.
it for still larger prqfl£i.. ,-..
speaking ‘of Harold, Piland says:
“When he doea realise his am
bition in gfttlng an' education,
he will have earned It himselL
He will be a much more practical
man because of having done so.’’
———0
In 1944 approximately 1,000
veterans of World Ww El died
of tnbercnlosiB.
■o
Sinee World I, the U. 8. ^RehabtUtatloB. -
Goveniinent has spent more then' important part in the
a bUHon dollars I#’’caring, tor 4 “ ” ■
veterans war.
one pat femyiro
of mutegi,forte
ana ot/iWbi^
Thousands of church women in
all parts of the United States are
signing this pledge of prayer for
the success of the deliberations
of the United Nations: "I in
tend to pray daily for the dele
gates of the United Nations and
other world leaders that they
may do God’s will for the world.
I shall also pray for the outpour
ing of the Divine Spirit upon my
own heart and mind so that 1
may understand and undertake
my own responsibility for creat
ing and maintaining a peaceful
world." The United Council of
Church Women has joined in
this “call for prayer” w.hlch was
first proposed by the Laymen’s
Movement for a Christian World.
WE LL FILL YOUR ORDERS
FOR NEW CHEVROLETS
FAIRLY AND EQUITABLY
/
—even though we can't promise to fill all orders immediately
# As we’ve said before, “There simply
aren’t enough new Chevrolets to go
around” today. However, we’re get
ting our fair share of Chevrolet’s cur
rent output of passenger' cars and
trucks. And os conditions improve—os
strikes and shortages decrease and
Chevrolet is able to increase its pro
duction—we’ll get more and more of
these fine products to deliver to our
customers.
Meanwhile, we want to assure you
again that, as long as shortages do
exist, we’ll continue to apportion our
allotted share of new Chevrolets fairly
and equitably among the many cus
tomers whose friendship and patronage
are our most prized asset.
We thank you for your patience and
loyalty in awaiting delivery of your
new Chevrolet.
Our policy with regard to servidng
your present cor is based on the same
fundamental principles of fair deal
ing, fair prices and fair play which
govern our policy on new car
deliveries. Bring your car in for
service—todoy.
CHEVROLET
LOWEST-PRICED
LIKE
Ik Its field
- ^Ll
® ^^lOUtT'Y
““"Potion public*
*>" sold Chevro/e, eo.
^olue at ft, on honest be