T
Southern Mills May Solve
Critical Newsprint Famine
■ Washington. D. C. (Special)—The monopoly subcommittee
ttf the House, of which Representative Joseph A. Bryson of
South Carolina is the second-ranking member, will recom
mend soon that newsprint mills be developed in the South to
ViAln nv*rt a notentiallv-damrerous shortage of paper.
Bryson said he whole-heartedly
indorses this idea, and hopes such
mills can be built in both the Car
olinas. using pulp from pine trees
which, he said, can be “derosined”
through newly-discovered chem
ical processes. Noting that some
mills in the eastern part of the Car
olinas already make Kraft paper
and other paper products, the con
gressman from Greenville said
newsprint could also be produced
at a profit, although the price is
somewhat lower than the rates for
kraft.
"We have plenty of water, hy
dro-electric power, labor, and
trees,” he said- “We should de
velop this new industry as another
way of diversifying our products
in the south.”
Bryson observed that two south
■ cm mills are already making news
print, one in Texas and the other
in Alabama. But, he said, the na
tion needs several more in order to
reduce its dependence upon for
eign sources.
Di«ts Improve
Americans used more dairy prod
wet* in 19S0. largely as a result of
high employment provided by in
dustry. C onsumption of cheese per
person ranched n new high of 7.7
pounds. Consumption of market
milk and cream was 393 pounds
per person, and hatter, 10.8 pounds.
Lif* begins when n person first
realises how soon it ends.
CHARLOTTE OPS
(Continued From Page 1)
to take the sting out they remain
in the law because the House
rules committee bottled them up
end prevented the House from re
considering.
Business has taken a definite
turn for the better, says Modern
Industry. Business Week says
that continued production up
swings in most lines have been
indicated during the last few
weeks. Nation’s Business believes
there is less danger of a “boom”
than a “bust” for all business. .
The Charlotte District now nas
25b volunteer committees.
Tourist (in village store):
“Wad-dye got in the shape of au
tomboile tires?”
Clerk: “Funeral wreaths, life
preservers, invalid cushions and
doughnuts.”
WHAT’S NEW—An electroplat
ing process that coats a steel base
with, copper or nickel and then re
moves humps by “unidating” the
high spots with a reversed current,
producing a smoother and thinner
finish.
State Capital Life
Insurance Co.
Hama
2620 Hillsboro Street
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Occidental Lite
Insurance Company
HOME OFFICE:
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Just imogine hoving fresh-os-piqked
berries, fruits, corn on the ccb when
ever you wont them. cM the yeor
round.
Just imagine how you'll rote with
Junior by serving stuffin'-ond-gravy
the some evening you help his room
win the P-T-A attendance prize
Just imogine the time you'll save
No food shopping for doys end doys
Just imagine how Pother will beam
when he sees the savings you moke
•n the fomily food bill.
Come learn for yourself
all the things a Home
Freezer can do to make
living happier and health
ier for you and your fam
ily. See your electrical
. dealer, or visit our display
floor now.
DURE POWER COMPANY
<5**'*V' ^ ftdmtmb (w/mi
” 4
$100 Left U. S.
By Immigrant
We Americana who grow up in
freedom sometimes fail to realise
how important it is.
With Stanislaw Zakrzewski, a
Polish emigrant who became a
barber on Long Island, New York,
it was different. He had lived in a
country where freedom was re
stricted, and he could appreciate
liberty when he had a chance.
So when Mr. Zakrzewski died re
cently, he left a will giving $100 to
the United States of America. The
will said the money was "a token
of gratitude for the privilege of
enjoying freedom and the oppor
tunities offered by the United
States of America.”
Farms Using
More Machines
There are now more automobiles
than horses on American farms,
according to recent newspaper
survey. However, the horsepower
on farms—supplied by trucks, en
gines, and tractors developed by
industrial research—was found to
be 178,000,000.
Farmers, the survey showed, are
using twice as much petroleum
driven horsepower as all the na
tion’s industrial plants.
SMALL SEVENTH ARMY
GUARDS AMERICANS
(Continued From Page 1)
they were not as discouraging as
might be assumed. '
The 7th Army will fight and
is ready day and night. Recent
joint maneuvers left 7th Army
men. like Eddy, convinced. The
French gave a good account of
themselves, likewise the British.
France also has mobilization plan.
But there are terrible handicaps.
Air power is dangerously weak.
The French are short on equip
ment for their troop potential.
Though no one knows where
or whether a firm stand can be
made, in case of attack, newsmen
were inclined to think another
year would put the Allies in po
sition to set up a formidable de
fensive line against the Russians.
Two major prerequisites for that
defense will be increased air
strength and large-scale equip
ping of the French army. Seventh
Army officers quickly admit that
hopes of defending western Eu
rope successfully hinge on France,
from which most of the troops
are to come for that defense. As
one officer put it—“we’ve got to
put our chips on France, for she
is the only country in western
Europe with the men for the de
fense of western Europe.”
Moroccan and othr French, colo
nial troops are rated very highly
ty f*th Army officers, who see in
them — and French continental
t^gpops the manpower hope of
tno Allies.
But, right now the French
troops arc neither equipped nor
ready and thus the responsibility
of defense falls primarily on the
United States, and directly on the
7th Army.- This army is in con
stant alert and high morale.
Some of its men think it could
blunt a Rjssian drive momen
tarily, even today. Certainly,
there is no pessimism or defeat
ism among its ranks. As its
armored units blasted away with
roar after roar and co-ordinated
unnits lent their support in field
games recently, one got the im
pression the 7th Army was con
dent in its weapons and would
give a good account of itaelf in
battle, even though 1 greatly out
numbered.
And this spirit of the men in
the 7th Army is inspiring to the
Germans, as well as to the allied
soldiers. The fact that the
Americans are unafraid, confident
in the 7fh Army, is one of the
major stabilizing influences in
western Germany. And as Gen
eral Eddy’s 7th Army grows
larger in the next six months,
the chances of a successful Red
conquest of all Europe wilt grow
slimmer.
1
I BIBLE VERSE ANSWERS
!
(Continued From Pare J)
1. Matt. 4:19 b.
2. To Simon and Andrew, wbo
were fishing
8* By Jesus.
4. Mark 1;17.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified a* administra- !
tor of the estate of W. W. Cruse, i
jtwte of Mecklenburg County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
jail persons having claims against
j said estate to present them, duly
verified, to the undersigned at his
address, care Hunter’s Grocery.
R. F. D. No, 2. Providence Road,
Charlotte, N. C., on or before the
18th day of October, 1952, or this
notice will he pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement with the undersigned.
■ Thii the 18th day of October,
1851.
W. I. WILLIAMSON,
Administrator.
<18-15, 25; 11-4, H, it, 85c)
Con Anybody Fill A Hole
By Digging Still Deeper?
When Dr. John Milliton—a
Bock Ropers far before he became
a scientist — finished his space
rocket, he took off on a trip to
the moon. Arriving as the long
lunar day was warming up, he
landed in a thicket.
Peering out, he saw Moon-folk
parading in bathing suits. They
looked like an American beach
crowd. He put on his own bathing 1
trunks and joined them.
Guide Hired
At a Moon travel bureal, he
hired an English-speaking guide,
who took him around the city, and
finally to a plain where hundreds
of men were excavating.
"You'll like this," said the
guide, watching power shovels
tear ground while bulldozers
shoved it into conveyors, to be
lifted out of the excavation.
"What is it?” Doc asked.
“These men lived in a gulley,”
said the guide. “The Moon-govern
ment has torn down their houses
and will re-build them when the
plain is level.”
Hole Going Deeper
“But they’re digging that holt
deeper,” Doc protested. “You can’t
fill a hole by digging it deeper!”
“I don’t understand it myself,1
bat I thought an Earthman could
explain/’ the guide sighed. “Our
government sent experts to Earth
to study your welfare plans. They
found that when governments on
Earth ’get in the hole/ they try
to get out by digging deeper. On
Earth, I understand, you call it
‘deficit financing.”
“If you’d mind your own busi
ness, it would sure be a heck of a
r paper.”—Gazette, Holyrood,
START
a
1 A
+-• O, < <:
NOW
THE COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK
Charlotte, N C.
F«r ladigcaUai, Soar Stonudi ud Goa, Taka
NA-CO TABLETS
HONEY BACK GUARANTEE
SELWYN CUT RATE DRUG STORE
NEKT TO rOET OtTKK
Some of Hie Things We
Lend Money on
AD Boatnene Strictly Confidential. When In Need
of Honey We Never Fail Ton.
Bn* •* for bargain In diamonda. watekm, Jwaby, docking. Mt
RELIABLE LOAN CO.
Ml BAST TRADE STREET
Foods Safe
In Open Con
The housewives of our well-fed
lend open mi estimated 30,000,000
tin cans a day. . . . Speaking of
which, the t\ S. Department of
Agriculture says that Mit is just as
safe to keep canned food in the can
it comes in—if the can is cool and
covered—as it is to empty the food
into another container.
DteUrt your Mtpadtaei bp
bttjriac Independence Beads.
IT PAYS TO TRADE
With
DOMETT LUMBER GO.
til E. Park Are. Phone'8179
There is Nothing Finer
than to Live in
North Carolina
Big doing* in Norember in
North Carolina—Homo Demon
stration Agonta moot in Durham, Not.
2*3; Ryder Cap Professional Golf Matehoo,
Pinehunt, Not. 2-4; National Unitod Daugh
ter* o! Contodoracy, Achorillo, 3-9; 49th North
and South Open Golf, Pinohurst, Not. 7-11,
and Hunting Season, rabbits, ruifod grouse,
quail and wild turkey, opens Not. 22 on
ThanksgiTiag Day.
All otoc North Carolina this is the season ior
doing the outdoor chores and repairs about
the house and barn. NoTomber has its quick
changes in weather, too. Some call it "Octem
bruary," and with good reason. ATorage
date first killing frost Raloigh,
Novambor 5.
Bat altar work or play almost
traryoM oaa rolax orar a
tomporato glass of boor-sold
•odor our State ABC system
of Isgal control that is work
ng so wall.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BSXWEAS FOUNDATION, INC.
f
Ui JA' armistice DAT, i 951, Iff ms resolve that every
■r1!
WL r Jay will he a Jay of remembering the men who
' JieJ for us in Korea And the lesson they gave
their tins to teach us: peace is for the strong.
We must mulct it clear to all men of all in^.ons
that no possible gain can come from aggressive action.
‘That ue have built and are maintaining a superior
strength And that we stand ready to use that strength
u henuer our rights or freedom are imperiled.
We must build for our war dead a monument oj
strength which shall be, in turn, a monument of peau
for our generation and those to come.
There is * job for peace that you c»n do. ft's this Bock up out
defense forces, end help keep Americ* economically strong, by buy
ing United States Defense Bonds Buy them regularly—through the
Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond A Month Plan
where you bank. Start today!
Thee isjor the stmruj...
by V.S. 'Defense Doruis rcaularlu!