POLIO-A growing shadow
KcrvJKTcD SINCE 193$
SHOWN IN 3-YEAR PERIODS
•Including 1950 •Himot, of 30,000 ram
OMring the Him-yeor period 1945-19S0
pMtent core oiene cost more than
$59,000,000 in March of Dimes funds.
1*3*1*41
iw?-m4
ms-m?
mimo
Th« chart abova reveal* polio’* ever-increasing threat to the American
people and the enormous cost of patient cars borne by the National
Foundation -for Infantile Paralysis. This year, the forward march of
polio presents an especially urgent problem to the March of Dlmeal
ths purchasing value of the dollar has ehrunk to 5S cents In comparl*
•on with pre-war days, 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
.1
Wilmington, N. C.
BUGG HOTELS
I
WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL
(Morning)
TWIN CITY SENTINEL
(Evening)
JOURNAL and SENTINEL
(Sunday)
X
WSJS — WSJS-FM
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
What is it worth to You . . .
WHEN YOU
WANT TO:
Coif m doctor
Chat with friends
Roach someone in a hurry
The true value of your telephone can be measured only
he the many different way* it ferree you—in the con
venience and pleasure it adds to daily life.
Tour telephone service is 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)
MOBILIZE!* WILSON SEES
PRICE-WAGE CONTROLS
NEEDED
PHILADELPHIA. — Defense
Mobilization Administrator Charles
E. W’ilson told the Poor Richard
Club that mandatory controls on
prices, wages, rents are neces
sary.
There were indications they
might be imposed in a matter of
lays.
“Voluntary methods will not'
vork,H Mr. Wilson said, confirm*;
ng the United Labor Policy Com- 1
nittee's position that U. S. Sta-!
rflization to date was one big
lop. He said:
“The power of law must be In
voked. It must be used for allo
•ation of materials, for prices,
■ents and wages—for whatever j
ontrols are necessary to prevent
nflation, to promote production
‘or defense, and provide a fair
listribution of commodities among
dl our citizens. Whatever the
k .'
causes for delay up to now, we
must proceed with courage, speed
and forthrightness to adopt the
control which will insure stabil
ity and fairness in our civilian
economy.”
Mr. Wilson disclosed that the
rate of defense purchase “has
been sharply stepped up since the
first of the year" and that “we
are trying to use idle facilities
and manpower available, such as
government ordnance workers, be
fore making demands on non-de
fense facilities which are present
ly producing for civilian de
mands."
Expensive
MacTavish: "I hear yer friend
Angus has marrit a third wife.”
Elder: "Aye, Angus is an ex
pensive f reend—two wreaths and
three presents in seventeen years.
Declare your independence by
buying Independence Bonds.
PRINTING AND OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Upper South Carolina’s
Most Complete Plant
Phone 3139
RECORD PRHfTMG &
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
ROCK HILL, N. C.
SNIPES UPHOLSTERY
We Have Moved to
Chralotte Highway
Phone 2747
ROCK HILL, N. C.
Letter-Press
Printing
Letter press printing in the graphic arts
means the direct application of inked type
and engravings or other type materia] 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 6-1776 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.
VICK PAINT CO.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER
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 2-2589 Twelfth and Liberty Sts.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
HINE-BAGBY CO., Inc.
"YOUR STORE"
Clothiers and Furnishers
Phone 2-*145 412 Trade Street
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
I
7-UP B0TTUN6 COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
VOGLER SERVICE
%
FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE
m .
DIAL 6101
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
V
fa
DIZE AWNING and TENT CO.
★
Manufacturers
AWNINGS, TENTS, FLAGS
CANVAS WINDOW SHADES, CANVAS BAGS
VENETIAN BUNDS
WAGON AND TRUCK COVERS, TARPAULINS
FURNITURE PADS
★
___ 1512 South Main Street
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
HANES i
Hosiery Mills Co.
Manufacturers af
LADIES' CIRCULAR
KNIT HOSIERY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
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