Official Addresses
Local Kiwanians
Lieutenant Governor L. H.
Fountain, of the Carohnas Dis
trict of Kiwanis International,
was the guest speaker at the Au
gust 3 nicotine •’( the local Ki
wanis Club Fountain, an out
standing attorn \ of Tarboro,
m Mr &
Amei ita s uni"
in o s t Psychic
Analyst And Ad
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sub.; e c t v All
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Parlor Quiet.
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| who w as nominated in the recent
j Democratic Primary as a candi
date to succeed himself in the
State Senate, spoke in general on
the objectives of Kiwanis Inter
national, and more specifically on
' the 1950 theme of the organization
centered around “Agressive cit
izenship, and the safe guarding of
freedom".
Touching on Communism as the
major threat to freedom, Foun
tain said that the world today is
engaged in a contest to deter
mine “Whether the philosophy of
Karl Marx or that of Jesus Christ
shall prevail. — Tin mask has
been removed from the face of
! Communism and during recent
Mar. we have come to know
‘Communism for what it is". He
then suggested the field of Re
ligion, Education and Legislation
as being the primary fronts on
.which this threat to freedom
must be met.
“History has never recorded the
downfall of a nation whose people
got down on their knees and pray
ed for help”, Fountain said he
stressed the need for a spiritual
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revival among those who cherish
the priviledges of freedom. He
followed this appeal with pleas
for a more practical educational
program and for more active in
terest in government which in
a Democracy is everybody's busi
ness.
Attacking the negative ap
proach in the battle of freedom.
Fountain told the Kiwamans that
"We must work for right things;
not merely against wrong things”.
He appealed to the group to work
together unselfishly toward the
good end by citing Bibical refer
ence “We must live by the sweat
of our brow”, he said, “Not by
the sweat of our neighbor’s
brow”.
Fountain was introduced to the
club by Vice-president Garland
Woolard who presided over the
meeting in the absence of Club
President, C. B. Clark, Jr.
The meeting convened when
W C. Manning led the group in
the singing of one verse of "Amer
ica” after which* Rev. Tom Hast
ings pronounced the invocation.
Following a delirious supper
prepared and served by the Lad
ies of the Sarah Manning Circle
of the Christian Church, James
Manning was proclaimed to be
the winner of the club attendance
award.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held on August
17. *
'Flying Tigers'
Key Warner Epic
Based on the courageous ex
ploits of American airmen who
won the war in the air over China.
Warner Bros.’ stirring film drama,
"God Is My Co-Pilot,” reurns to
the Viccar Theatre on Thursday.
With a prominent east headed
| by Dennis Morgan, who under
went a change of movie pace
from his musical roles to portray
[Col. Robert Lee Scott, “The one
I man air force,” “God Is My Co
[ Pilot" is the story of the fighter
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Gen. Claire Chennault, as played by Raymond Massey, instructs Den
nis Morgan before the big flight over enemy territory. This scene
from Warner Bros.' stirring air epic, “God Is My Co-Pilot,” return
ing to the Viccar Theatre on Thursday.
Jobs Are Secured
For Thousands oi
School Graduates
Agency In State Places 2,
500 Graduates In Jobs
In Past Six Months
-<i
Raleigh.—More than 2500 grad
uates of colleges, high schools and
business and commercial schools
have been placed in suitable jobs,
most of them from the crop of
May and June graduates, through
direct action by the local employ
ment offices of the Employment
Security Commission of North
Carolina during the first six
months of this year.
Information that placements
have been made of 395 four-year
college graduates, 91 two-year
(Junior) college graduates, 271
graduates of business and com
mercial colleges and 1761 gradu
ates of high schools, all in North
Carolina, is contained in a report
made by Ernest C. McCracken, di
pilot who led the men of the Fly
ing Tigers to victory in the Pa
cific.
The cast includes Dane Clark,
Raymond Massey as General
Claire Chennault, Andrea King
and John Ridgely
rector of the N. C State Employ-1
merit Service Division, and an
nounced by ESC Chairman Henry
E. Kendall
The report also shows place- I
ments have been made of college
graduates as follows: University.
of North Carolina, 65, N. C. State
College, 61; Wake Forest, 51; Duke j
University, 25; Catawba College,
20; Agricultural and Technical
College, Greensboro, 19; Elon Col
lege, 16; High Point College, 11;
and from junior colleges: Peace
College, 14, and Mitchell College,
Statesville, and Mars Hill College,!
10 each. Practically every college, |
business and commercial college!
T"". .- .-■.-:-T
and high school in the State is re
presented among the graduates
placed, while scores of colleges
throughout the country are also
represented in the North Carolina
residents placed in suitable and
satisfactory jobsi in the State.
These jobs are the first secured
by the young people since their
graduation. The work has been
done by local employment office
staffs, who worked in close har
mony with the colleges and the
Placement Bureaus operated by
many of them.
Most of the placements were
made in the home communities of
the graduates, but numbers of
them were sent to other communi
ties in the State through the State
clearance system. Only a few of
the State's graduates were sent to
other states, and then oniy when
work was not available in North
Carolina and the graduates re
quested clearance to other states.
Too, numbers of graduates, suit
ably placed in jobs, found places
for their friends who joined them,
but no records of such jobs show
up in the Employment Service re
ports.
Efforts have been made to keep
as many of the State’s graduates
in the State as possible, to give the
State the advantage of the train
ing they have received and of the
cost in giving them this training.
Local office personnel have given
tests to determine abilities, coun
seled the graduates, advised them
of jobs available now or later and
otherwise assisted them in finding
their proper places in the State's
economy.
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Farm Income Is |
Up 25 Percent
Heavy consumer buying and the
Korean war caused a 25 percent
spurt in farmer’s cash receipts in
July, the Agriculture Department
reported.
The department estimated re
ceipts at $2,300 million, 25 percent
above the June level, and nearly
the same as July, 1949.
Last week, the department re
parted a 6.5 percent^ rise in the
level of prices received by farm
ers for their crops during the
month ended July 15.
The department said cash re
ceipts during the first seven
months of 1950 may total $12,900
million, which includes $8,300 mil
lion from sale of livestock and
products, and $4,600 million from
sale of crops. The seven months’
total would be a 7 percent decline
from the like period of 1949.
July receipts from sale of live
stock and products were estimat
ed at $1,300 million, 8 percent be
low a year ago. Crop receipts
were placed at $7 billion, twice
the June level, but slightly below
July, 1949.
The department estimated that
total cash receipts for 1949 were
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Husband Hunts Alimony
From Absconding Wife
Los Angeles. — Jonas Karcs,
68, filed a separate maintcnace
suit against his wife, Sophie, ask
ing $565 a month alimony. He
eomplains that she left him on
Jan. 9, 1940, taking with her
title to property worth more than
$300,000.
$28,100 million, un 2 percent from
the pervious 1949 estimate of $27,
500 million. The department said
the 1848 revised total has been cut
$1 million, but sti’.l rounds to $30,
500 million.
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