POLIO—A GROWING SHADOW
KtrORTED SINCE 1936
SHOWN IN 3-YEAR PERIODS
*lnc^4ny 1950 tifirnttfc of 30,000 tom.
OwriMS *• *r—-yu» pwU 194*-1950
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i no cnan aoove reveals polio's ever-increasing threat to the American
people and the enormous cost of patient care borne by the National
Foundation-for Infantile Paralysis. This year, the forward march of
polio presents an especially urgent problem to the March of Dimes:
tha purchasing value of the dollar has shrunk to 58 cents in comparl*
•on with pre-war daya, while polio cases have nearly quadrupled.
BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM CO.
Manufacturers of
BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM
"The Good Health Refreshment"
HAMLET, N. C.
HOTEL MELBOURNE
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLLINA
Fire Proof Hotels — Rates $1.75 to $2.75
A HOTEL OF APPRECIATIVE OPERATORS
“We Are Not Satisfied Unless You Are”
HOTEL WILMINGTON
Wilmington, N. C.
BUGG HOTELS
WINSTON SALEM JOURNAL
(Morning)
TWIN CITY SENTINEL
(Evening)
JOURNAL and SENTINEL
(Sunday)
WSJS — WSJS-FM
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
/
What is it worth to You .
• o
* £• _ WHEN YOU
WANT TOs
Coll • doctor
Chat with friends
Roach someone In o hurry
Hi true value of your telephone con be measured only
hi the many different way* it serves you—in the con.
▼enicnce end phaiurt it addr to doily life.
Tour telephone service ia increasing in value day by
day as the number of friends and relatives you can call
beeps growing larger, and service becomes faster and
better.
Yet the cost is low. Low in comparison to most other
things you buy. Low in comparison to our costs of
supplying service. Your telephone is at your service
twenty-four hours every day—for only a few cents a
day.
When you think how much it does for you, at the
price you pay, telephone service stands out as one of
today’s biggest bargains.
Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph
Company
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
THE FAMOUS SLAVE MARKET LANDMARK
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
(Courtesy Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce)
BIG BUSINESS TAKES
COMPLETE CHARGE
OF DEFENSE JOB
WASHINGTON —Big business
brass has taken complete charge
of the United States defense
mobilisation effort.
Except for a handful of “con
sultant” posts, labor has been
froten out of the mobilization
picture. Labor spokesmen in the
setup are outnumbered 100 to 1.
Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Producers Asso
ciation and 4-term president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, was appointed Ec
>nomic Stabilization Administra
tor to succeed Dr. Alan Valen
tine, former University of Roch
ester president, who couldn’t
make up his mind on whether or
when to impose controls or the
runaway cost of living an 1 de
fense supplies.
Mr. Johnston works directly un
der Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson, who quit ns president of
General Electric Co. to take his
present job. In World War II,
these positions were held by
trusted members of President
Roosevelt’s official family, James
F. Byrnes as the war mobiliza
tion director, and Fred M. Vinson
| as economic stabiliser.
In line witfc. thfc BPltej. sf .no
labor representation, Mr. Truman
named a 5-man commission to
study the nation’s long: range
materials supply needs. He ap
pointed William S. Paley chair-!
man of the board Columbia
Broadcasting System; George'
Rufus Brown, Houston business -'
man; Arthur H. Bunker, New [
York Banker; Edward S. Mason,
Harvard professor, and Eric Rod- ,
gins. Connecticut author and ed
itor.
Declare your independence by
myihg Independence Bonds
Home Supply Short
It was World War n. A young
soldier who has escaped over the
.frontier into Switserland from a
prisoner-of-war camp wrote to
his father:
“Hope to return home soon, so
kill the fatted calf. Is there any
thing you would like me to
bring ?"
His father wrote back; “Yes—
bring fatted catf.’*
CONNOLLY APPOINTED
Washington.—Secretary of La
bor Maurice J. Tobin * appointed
William I* Connolly, director U.
S. Bureau ^oOUabor Standards, as
chairman or the Federal Safety
Council. He takes over his new
assignment in addition to his
present duties.
No Beggar
Plausible Tramp (in suburbs)
—“Lady, I ain't beggin’ but can
I hang around till yer dawg’s
done with that there bone?"
Letter-Press
Printing
Letter press printing in the graphic arts -
means the direct application of inked type
and engravings or other type material to
paper.
It is the simplest of all graphic methods
of reproduction and at the same time the
most lasting. It was the method employed
by the medieval craftsmen who first ap
plied type to paper and it has persisted
throughout the centuries over all innova
tions, until today, when the best of crafts
manship is sought in a job, there is no al
ternative to letter press printing, along
with high grade paper and typographic
good taste.
We suggest that if you have some print
ing in view that you want well done, you
consult us. Simply telephone 5-1776 or
else call at the office, 118 East Sixth St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
H. A. Stalls Printing Co,
| PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
40 YEARS EXPERIENCE AT YOUR DISPOSAL
P.O.Box 1061 CHARLOTTE, N. C.
t
VICK PAINT CO.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPE*
OIL — VARNISHES
ARTIST AND SIGN WRITER SUPPLIES
129 West Fifth Street
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Southern Furniture Company
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS
G. E. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES
Phone 2-2.)89 Twelfth and Liberty Sts.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
a
HINE BAGBY CO., Inc.
"YOUR STORE"
Clothiers ond Furnishers
' ' ■ - '
Rhone 2-3145 412 Trade Street
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
'
VOGLER SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE
DIAL 6101
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
DIZE AWNING and TENT CO.
★
Manufacturers
AWNINGS, TENTS, FLAGS
CANVAS WINDOW SHADES, CANVAS BAGS
VENETIAN BLINDS
WAGON AND TRUCK COVERS, TARPAULINS
FURNITURE PADS
*
1512 South Main Street
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
ft I