PQLIO-a growing shadow .
CASES REPORTED SINCE 1936
SHOWN IN 3-YEAR PERIODS
•Inchdmg 1950 •«*>,<*• oI 30.000 com*.
Owring Mm UtrM-yMr )94«-19S0
com oiofv. cott mom than
•*•*00,000 In March of Dima fumi*.
Tlj« chart above reveal* polio’* 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!
the purchasing value of the dollar has shrunk to M cents In compart*
•on with pro-war days, while poll* cases have nearly quadrupled.
BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM CO.
#
Manufacturers of
BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM
"The Good Health Refreshment"
HAMLET, N. C.
1 11 . -.-T-P'
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)
t "
JOURNAL and SENTINEL
(Sunday)
WSJS — WSJS-FM
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
What is it worth to You ... I
‘V. when you
WANT TO:
CmK m doctor t
Chat with frfomU
Roach *0010000 la a harry
The true Tala* o( your telephone can be measured only
la the many different way* it *erre* you—in the con
venience and pleasure it add* to daily life*
Tonr telephone *ervice is increasing in Taloe day by
day a* the number of friend* and relative* you can call
keep* 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 bow much it does for you, at the
price you pay, telephone service stands out as ono of
today’s biggest bargains.
Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph
Company
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
TARBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
’"Hit bonds Wiliam and I boughf
•for our counfrys defense
helped build a house for us!
HOW III. S. SAVINGS BOMBS PAID Off
FOR MRS. ROSC NYSSR Of BRISTOL. PA.
'There's nothing more wonderful than a house
and garden of your own," says Mrs. Nysse,
‘and no surer way to own one than to save for it
through U. S. Savings Bonds and the
safe, sjtre Payroll Savings Plan!"
Mr*. I*H Ny*«e «ay«,
“In l»42 William and 1
started making U. &
Saving* Hand* a part
of our plan for financial
security. 1 joined the
Payroll Havings Plan
at the Sweetheart Soap
Co. where I work, and
began buying a 9100
bond a month, knowing
my money was safe and
working for met. U. S.
Savings Bouiis certain,
ly make saving easier!”
made a *5.000 down
payment in our houc1 1
says Mrs. Nyase. "Al
together. we’ve saved
*8.000 just in bonds
bought through Payroll
Savings, and we are
keeping right on. When
we retire, our bonds will
make the difference be
tween comfort and just
getting by. Bonds offer
a patriotic and practi
cal way to security.”
^Jcando wta+tfre Nesses are doing
-•fhe'Hmftfo start is noi^l
Maybe you can’t save quite aa much u
William and Rone Nyaae, maybe you can
save more. But the important thing is to
Mart now! It only takes three simple steps.
1. Make the big decision—to put saving firwt—
before you even draw your pay.
2. Decide to save a regular amount «y»4rm
atieaUy. week after week, or month after month.
Kven small sums, saved on a systematic basis,
become a large sum in an amazingly abort Urns!
3. Start saving by signing up today in tbs
Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the
Hond-A-Month Plan where you bank.
You’ll he providing security not only for
yoqrwelf and your family, but for the
blessed free way of lift* that’s so very im
portant to every American.
FOR YOUR SECURITY, AND YOUR
COUNTRY’S TOO, SAVE NOW
THROUGH REGULAR PURCHASE OF
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS!
Ymr tmrnmml Jmi ml Ha ft tiu sdmrturmrmt b k Jnmd h tiu fmUktkm
mftrmittn unh tit /Mnwni Cmatal W tit Msuttmt HMtitn if Amtncm
4 pmUii sttmct.
i r
LABOR'S VOICE IN
GOVERNMENT SMALL
(Continued From Page 1)
On top of the 12,067,000 in
SNIPES UPHOLSTERY
We Have Moved to
Chralotte Highway
Phone 2747
ROCK HILL, N. C.
. GREETINGS
ROCK MU FEED &
SUPPLY GO.
Hatchery, Poultry Supplies
Complete line of Feed,
Seeds, Farm Supplies
732 East White St.
Telephone 2459
ROCK HILL, S. C.
campaign expenditures, millions
of dollars’ worth of free editori
al advertising was given Taft.
.Every newspaper article in Ohio
was slanted toward Taft.
That is the price paid in order
to defeat the candidate support
ed by organised labor. As to our
effectiveness, the newspapers, the
Republican Party, the National
Association of Manufacturers and
the Chambers of Commerce know
how' much money they collected
and how much they spent. They
and no one else can evaluate our
effectiveness in I960.
Our cause is right and we will
continue. It is our hope that
somewhere, somehow, the true
picture of what was spent in the
I960 campaigns will be given to
the people of Ohio and the peo
ple of the country.
Just recently Labor’s League
presented its 1960 report to the
House. It spent only $666,000
throughout the United States.;
This is the money collected and
the money expended. The report]
was filed under sworn affidavit.
Total amount spent by all la
bor in Ohio was approximately
$160,000.
GREETINGS
TO ALL
RAYUSS DEPARTMENT
STORE
ROCK HILL, N. C.
PRINTING AND OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Upper South Carolina’s
Moat Complete Plant
Phoae 3139
RECORD ram &
OFFICE SUPPLY GO.
ROCK HILL, N. C.
Letter-Press
v Letter press printing in $he graphic arts
means the direct application of inked type
and engravings or other type material to
, P«P*r
It is the simplest of all graphic methods
of reproduction and at tip 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 tel«|>hdne 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. a Box 1M1 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 ond Furnishers
Phone 2-3145 412 Trade Street
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
7-UP B0TTUN6 COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
VOGLER SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE
DIAL 6101 j
WINSTON-SALEM, N- C.
.. • ... ... ..
DIZE AWNING and TENT CO.
L
★
Manufacturers
AWNINGS, TENTS, FLAGS
CANVAS WINDOW SHADES, CANVAS BAGS
VENETIAN BLINDS
WAGON AND TRUCK COVERS, TARPAULINS
FURNITURE PADS
1512 South Mala Street !L—
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
#
HANES
Hosiery Mills Co,
Manufacturers of
LADIES' CIRCULAR
KNIT HOSIERY
Winston-SaUm, N. C