DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
“WE PROTECT THE FAMILY**
Home Office
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
GREENSBORO, N. C HIGH POINT, N. C.
BURTNER FURNITURE COMPANY
Dealers In
Furniture, Stoves, Household Furnishings
313 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Aak Pot
BUTTERCUP
ICE CREAM
HAMLET, N. C.
■r» SWUT CMi OMNppOitlD S SAFEST,
EASIEST SAVINGS PIANSI
*
Begin today to build the financial security you’ve always
wanted—through one of the easiest ways in the world t
dust sign this application form where you work. Enroll
now in the Payroll Savings Plan that automatically takes
ears of saving for you before you even draw your pay—
that systematically buys youU.S.Savings Bonds.' ._
Right from the start you’ll have the wonderful feeling
that part of the money you work for is safely working
for you. If you can set aside only $3.76 from your pay
each week, in five years you'll watch it grow into bonds
worth $1,004.20. in ten years, $2,163.45! If you can
afford $7.50 a week, in ten years, you'll have $4,329.02!
Bunds are liku cash —only bottorl
U. S. Savings Bonds are safer tlian cash because if you
ahould lose or accidentally destroy them, the Treasury
will replace (hem free of charge. And any Series E
Savings Bond you've had over 60 days may be cashed
any time at any bank or other authorized paying agency.
Pick tho plen
Hiet suit* yog bo*t
—»»oit on it today I
l*g ov*r fhii (had. Find
IM plon that lift your
jmi. end your income.
Ikon »>•* up for il today!
SAVI EACH
WEEK
AND YOU WIU HAVE
INI YEARS IN 10 TEASE
$ 1.25
2.50
3.75
7.50
12.50
15.00
15.75
t 334.11
555.97
1,004.20
2,009.02
3,345.95
4,015.57
5,024.24
$ 719.11
1,440.54
2,153.45
4,329.02
7,217.20
5,550.42
10,525.74
FOR YOUR SECURITY, AND YOUR
COUNTRY'S TOO, SAVE NOW-THROUGH SYSTKMATIC
INVESTMENT IN U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
Tfc* IV 8 Oovrnmwoi don not pay (w ikm advrrtjw^l
Tha IVaaaury IWarliiari ihank*. ter Itea patriotic dviuUoa,
fXWT*. l ove At IIki uimu awl
J
©
| Employment Security News
-u
Love Speak* At Statesville
Charles C. I-ove, occupational
analyst, will meet with the j
Statesville area Personnel CJub,
Thursday evening to discuss with
the members the industrial serv
ices provided by the ES Division.
He will attend with Wade H. .
Wilson, Statesville office mans- j
ger. LoVe will be in Newton,
Thursday to discuss the testing
program with the Newton office
Staff. V
Elton C. Parker, occupational
analyst, is continuing his studies
in the classifications of workers
for the City of Burlington.
McDevitt Personnel Officer
John W. McDevitt, administra
tive assistant in the State Bud
get Buerau for the past two
years, has been named by the
State Personnel Council to suc
ceed Henry E. Hilton as State
personnel director. He will take
over the post early in December.
Hilton resigned after organizing
the State Personnel Department
to take a position with the Dixie
Furniture Co., Lexington.
McDevitt, native of Marshall,
attended Mars Hill College, grad
uated from Western Carolina
Teachers College and attended
Cornell University. He taught
in Madison County four years,
was in the adult education pro
gram and then was in the busi
ness office of the college at Cul- j
lowhee. He was a Naval officer
during World War 1L command-1
ing submarine chasers in the Pa
cific. «
McDevitt stated: “I pledge my
best efforts to carrying out the
program of this department, look
ing to the best interests of the
State employees and the citizens
of North Carolina.” This move
is if interest to all ESC person
nel.
News Letter Available
The University of North Caro
lina News Letter, published semi
monthly during the school year,
is available to local office mana
gers and others interested in
North Carolina facts and figures
upon request to Dr. S. H. Hobbs,
Jr., editor. This publication is
now in its 34th year and its file
embraces one of the largest com- \
pilations of statistical data on
North Carolina in existence.
She Held Out On Us
The recent note about Mrs. J.
B. Spilman. Greenville, former
ESC (UCC) commission member,
former Greenville local office
manager, etc , that she attended
the Altrusa convention in Jack
sonville, Fla., did not say she
was a speaker, but she was.
Morgover, she won as a door
prise, a $40 French hat. Chic—
that chick! Also, she spoke in
Greenville yesterday on "U. S.
Foreign Policy,” and visits Eden
ton for another speech Friday.
Test Processing Employees
The Hendersonville office staff
gave 64 tests last week to em
ployees and prospective employ
ees of the Skybrook Farms Proc
essing Company, Hendersonville,
a firm engaged in processing and
freezing vegetables and fruits.
Management of the establish
ment requested that tests be giv
en to present employees in order
to help “weed out” those not
suitable for the jobs, which re
quire considerable skill in finger
and manual dextrity. The firm
has made arrangements with
Manager Gardiner P. Bly to have
all of its workers tested by and
and hired through the Hender
sonville office.
Born
Thursday afternoon, November
16, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald H.
Bissett, of Kinston, a 6 lb. 7 ox.
daughter, Louise Graves. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Proud Papa Bissett, formerly of
the Greenville office, survived the
event and the resultant celebra
tion after a few days and re
sumed his duties.
Kennedy On National Committee
James M. Kennedy, Jr., assist
ant State VER, who is comman
der of Raleigh Post No. 1,
American Legion, has been ap
pointed by National Commander
Erie Cocke, Jr., as a member of
the National Veterans Preference
Committee of the American Le- j
fion. On committees and com
missions of the national organi
zation are §7 North Carolina le
gionnaires. v
Hcrc s Savory Beef Stew and Economy, Too
i j
kdKH
A few left-overt can be quickly transformed into something special —
Savory Beef Stew. To make it, combine left-over beef with vegetables in
a flavorfot brow n gras > and serve on flaky hoc rice.
Shots Beef Slew
b tablespoon* butter
5 tablespoons flour
21* teaspoons meat paste
2's cups hot vegetable liquid and
water . _
Vs cup sliced cooked carrots
*» cup cooked small white unions
• j cup cooked pea*
1 cup diced cooked beef
i package (i*i cups) pre-cooked
rice ._.
I'» cup* water
teaspoon salt
men outre r in M»ucrp»n. .“vna nour ana stir until oienaea. s/igswyc
meat paste in hot vegetable liquid and water; add to flour mixture
gradually. Bring slowly to a boil and cook until thickened, stirring con
stantly. Add cooked vegetables and meat; simmer 5 minutes.
Meanwhile, combine pre-cooked rice, water, and salt in saucepan.
Mix just until all rice is moistened. Bring quickly to a boil over high
heat, uncovered, fluffing rice gently once or twice with a fork. (Do not
stir.) Cover and remove from heat. Let stand 10 minutes. Serve with
the meat mixture. Makes 4 servings.
IDLE WILMINGTON SHIP
YARD MAY RE-OPEN
(Continued from Pace 1)
sure—of the entire North Caro
lina congressional delegation may
be the deciding factor in getting
the drydock in operation at Wil
mington. However, recent devel
opments indicate that the Mari
time Administration may be will
ing to lease a part of the Wil
mington shipyard, and that will
be the deciding factor.
In addition to bringing employ
ment to between 300 and 400 per
sons, the drydock would augment
the 15,000,000 State Port termi
nals and dock now being built at
Wilmington under the recent bend
issue. Development of a ship re
peir center there also would aid
in the effort to get steel mills to
locate in eastern North Carolina,
since shipbuilding is a tremen
dous consumer of steel.
WORKERS BUREAU MADE
DEPARTMENT OF AFL
(Continued from Page 1)
in the many other organisations
with which it has been our pleas
ure to work. We look forward
to working with all our 'old
friends and with new ones as
well, in the days that lie ahead.**
tion and that of our other friends
Henderson-Martin, Inc
CONTRACTORS
General Repair Work
Painting and Papering
1220 Battleground Arm. Phone 2-2183
Greensboro, N. C.
* "Where Your Business Is Appreciated"
State of North Carolina,
County of Mecklenburg
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Beatrice Pcele Cornell, Plaintiff
v*. Charles Harvey Cornell,
Defendant.
NOTICE
The Defendant, Charles Harvey
Cornell, will take notiee that an
action entitled as above has been 1
commenced in the Superior Court
of Mecklenburg County, N. C., to
obtain an absolute divorce from
the Defendant, Charles Harvey i
Cornell, on the grounds of two
years continuous separation prior
to the institution of this action,
as by law made and provided,
and the said defendant, Charles
Harvey Cornell, will further take
notice that he is required to ap
pear at the office of the Oerk
of the Superior. Court of Meck
lenburg County, N. C., in the
Courthouse at Charlotte, N. C.
on the 4th day of January', A.
D., 1951, or within twenty days
thereafter, and answer or demur
to the Complaint in said action,
or the Plaintiff, Beatrice Peele
Cornell, will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
This the 5th day of December,
A. D„ 1950.
WM. MOORE,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court.
Mecklenburg County, N. C.
(18—7, 14, 21, 28—p)
State of North Carolina,
County of Mecklenburg,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Ruby M. Corder, Plaintiff, vs.
Walter H. Confer, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
The defendant. Walter H. Cord
er, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg County, North Car
olina. by Ruby M. Corder, the
plaintiff to obtain an absolute
divorce on the grounds of two
years' separation; and the de
fendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear be
fore the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Mecklenburg County at
the Courthouse in Charlotte,
North Carolina, within twenty
days after the 29th day of De
cember, 1950, to answer or de
mur to the complaint of the
plaintiff filed in the said action;
and if he fails to appear and
answer or demur to said com
plaint within the time specified
herein, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This the first day of December,
1960
WM. MOORE.
Assistant Clerk of the Superior
Court of Mecklenburg Coonty,
North Carolina.
(Nov. 30; Dec. 7, 14, 21c) _
Buy Union and fight the ag
gressors who would destroy
American labor standards.
ELMORE INSURANCE & REALTY CORP.
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
OF ALL KINDS
Rhone 371 N. Main Street
BELMONT, N. C.
FREEDOM BEGINS AT HOME
Among the boat things about North Car
olina is that it is a grand place to work
and live and play. One of the reasons for
this fact is that North Carolina affords
those personal freedoms that go with
living in rural and uncongested urban
' areas... we are not pushed around by '
crowds and time tables. Generally speak
ing we are a tolerant people, respectful
of the rights of others; law abiding and
peace loving.
These characteristics probably explain
why most of us prefer the present legal
control of beer sales—after nearly two
' years, it still is working well, protecting
your rights and remaining the only alter
native to lawlessness and bootlegging.
North Carolina Division
United states Bbkwiks foundation, INC.
Greetings
BELVEDERE HOSIERY CO.
2701 ROZZELL FERRY ROAD
PHONE 6*1551
Carolina Erection
and Industrial
Painting Co.
605 EAST FOURTH STREET
GASTONIA. N. C.
PHONE 5*2665 BOX 626
W. J. BARLOW. Mgr.
*
Iff you hare a water tank, smoke stock, radio tow
ers, boilers, or fflog polos tbat need repairing or
mAtiul Iwm MijtM A*n wanes on AsAaMStffn
pOlmln^i WC WOUIQ D9 |lvO Iw glT€ yOU On OVTVRIOTO
free off ckorga.
Wo ova covered by compensation, liability and
wmusoiAw ilmnameiA »■>#■« waaeomm Ikw ^ ananl ^noriitAra^
pro perry damage insurance oy vooi vperoiori
Casualty Co.