Newspapers / The Southern News (Asheville, … / Nov. 24, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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Pattern for the Future Ijpv JS®® “wiii ai - • IV”'' yS ?/ »%Kf% |gt IBilß.t I Ww I "'■ r 4 CB' ' i , g ,A __ BBBmB i^^Brr‘-g f slXt- f >“lr A w*WO A ' .;■ J» / j * . • y'' ■ ■ »■■ «' ~; > .?■ jfiß ~■: -■«?■■ 111 111 * —fiaifc/RFMMI , THERE will be a lot of surprised and pleased husbands when they return from overseas and discover that their modern wives have be come just as nimble with the thim ble as grandmother ever was. Two such wives are pretty Mrs. Helen McCullough and Mrs. Helen Toombs who learned what to do with a needle and thread in the USO club operated by the National Y.W.C.A. in Cheyenne. Wyoming. Members of a wives group who ■were not content to fritter away their time while their husbands were fighting, they organized classes in everything from cooking CONSERVING THE SOIL .-- ' -■ . >-■ ■'• ? S . . ' . . ;N*—e i ~~~ '- c -. x StowWM; AfAA \»y J <|S3R®X'7? x - ~~ -J?? /wIL> USDA photos. Pointing out the importance of conserving and building up the soil as a means toward better crops and higher yields, Thomas E. Carter, right, technician of the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Soil Conservation Service, shows farmer James Archie of Chester County, S. C., silt de posited in the oat stubble, which proves that the soil is being washed away by heavy rains. This was 2 years ago. Technician Carter sug gested that Mr. Archie develop a soil conservation program around cotton and dairying. Soon afterward farmer Archie, who livtfs in the Catawba SCS District, acquired four dairy cows—plans to add six more Also he began rotating his cotton with hay crops for his cows, built ter races, strip-cropped his cotton, and plowed it on the contour. (See lower picture.) Results: Larger income from the higher cotton yield, and from his well-fed dairy cows. Still more important, he is conservin' his land for his children. I CAFE SOCIETY HEADLINER j VyV*. 'V v> WnliA,. * life w JBt - ' W - ‘ 1 SBr-’ • J|||||t ■E W/ 1 ■b,» MHW xJHBnHHHfc* I ixchtibt t» Tri Yrtn Lovely Delores Martin, an exotic eyeful, who Is a headliner at Case Society Downtown. Songs that put you In a thrilling mood are her specialty. “Beautiful and sparkling Delores Is ths current thrill pro vider >n ll'.t?" few York town." writer enln—lirt Ted Yates. I and dressmaking to history and geography. Bright girls that they are, they’ll be able to keep up their end of the conversation with their well-travelled husbands and what’s more —they’ll be ready to settle down to real family life with aprons and recipes ready to hand. Besides seeing to it that service men’s wives in strange towns have everyday living necessities such as a place to sew, do their laundry and cook, one of the Y.W.C.A.’s main concerns in its USO work has been to promote better race relations. USO is a member agency of the ..National War Fund. Retreat Ceremony at St. Emma Military Academy I rlaWiaMSoß b «gjMW ' WBHin jMRWI M ; h . *• “IE. • .... ROCK CASTLE, VIRGINIA. The cadets are back at the St. Emma Military Academy for the new term, and the Impressive retreat ceremony is again the order of the day. Each evening «ta?? Be r!^« b ?? ,e « ?, olinile ' 1 J* ur ‘"K the lowering of the flag, while the cadets stand at salute. Cadet Corps activities at St. Emma are under the supervision of an officer of the U. S. Army. .Military discipline is maintained, and efficient instruction given in accordance with United States Infantry Drill Regulations. The student is shown what is demanded of him as an indi vidual and as a part of a large organization. During these years of boyhood he is taught the sound principles and correct moral habits that are the foundation of character. Upon graduation he will have acquired a high school education and technical training in modern methods of agri culture or in a trade. Ik ■■ litoßig L. Mi V' '* ■> MW yfFv- "' ’ - Mb r'' *-- MjaMk “IT’S DP TO YOU AND ME to make certain their America tRx ■/ ■ is strong and prosperous...” IWx w ■*' 1k m?* . A / 'MB A./ K/H. 9x ' ' ■■> - 1 91 ■" ■" l> 3Mtatogg* ! » _ .. FyWrfi>Mil l! iEIaJv/ SfhWmwWSgßßfß PROTECTING AMERICA’S FUTURE is a many- THE ROAD BACK from war will be eased for |.B>w*rNn9|K ■ 1 ■■ 1 sided job ... one that’s up to all of us. For in- our fighting men by our purchase of Victory MgajL? 11 1 I stance, your money in Victory Bonds will help to Bonds note. Held by millions of Americans, bonds f 1 continue the planning and research that short- will provide a solid reserve of buying power to ! >S f ‘ V ’ *l* -"VTiA BM ene< l ,hc war •• • an< l *■•' assure the peace I assure steady jobs for returning veterans. I Ira *llll9l x. 1 t_£u WnlllftMllilliflill■ I Phelp L UPhe f7=sH WANTEtI P ” WiiWtWII B - YOUR DOLLARS IN VICTORY BONDS are NATIONAL SECURITY, and your own pertonal I needed to protect our country in another way. By security, are both served by Victory Bond pur- I buying bonds, we help keep the lid on prices of chases. Victory Bonds provide a reserve for you I scarce goods ... help prevent runaway inflation for farm improvements latv’r... in a nation kept with its sure follow-up of depression. healthy and prosperous by Bond investments! Tfcis if «m official US. Treasury advertisement prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council f! THIS APPEAL IS MADE BY Beacon Manufacturing Co. SWANNANOA, N. C. THE SOUTHERN NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1945 * -.--<•-■ . .. c 11 f ■ n ■ .■ f*'! ? A 8-ew ; fyJ V ' A w V ~ 1 7 Bi"- fl x ! w -I POUND TABLE F” ' 1 DISCUSSION XMMI G1 81111,1 Riul,ts Rffar Birmingham, Ala.: So that servicemen may learn of the privilege* granted them under the Gl Bill of Rights. Jesse W. Word (center), director of the Fourth Avenue USO, has introduced a USO program of round table discussions. Assisted by Chief Petty Officer. USNR, J. H. Smith (left), and (right) Molton H. Gray, Commander of the Georg* Ruffin Council of Negro Veterans, Inc., Mr. Word has lead three di* cushions to date and because of popular demand, plans to continue "jiem indefinitelv. BONDS. ..-fy fawe anef to A&/S
The Southern News (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1945, edition 1
3
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