Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?be palmetto leaber PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310. Assembly Street m . Colambis 20. S. C. Entered st the Post Office at Columbia, S. C-, as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCKIPTIONf ' )ne year 3*00 fc>* Months ? 2.00 ~ Single Copy >10 NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS ?? Date of expiration of your sub scription is stamped on your address wrapper each week. This is for the purpose of giving you constant notice of the > date your subscription empires. I Postal Regulations Required I Payment In Advance of All | Subscriptions. Your paper will be discontinued after expiration date. NATIONAL ADVERTISING AGENCY INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPER, INC. r?r.? 545 Fifth Avenue New York (1?>> N. Y. ~ The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest, when they | are accompanied bf the names and addresses, of tne_authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communication will not be noticed. Re Jected manuscripts will not he returned. ' .1 GEO,. H. HAMPTON, Publisher df. R. Bowman. ..News Editor REMITTANCB Checks, drafts and Postal or Ex prow Money Orders should be made payable to the order of The Palmetto Leader. The Palmetto Leader is not responaible for advance payments to carriers, dealers, or distribu^ tors until the money is?re-. eeived at the office of publica Uon. Advance payments for ? subscriptions should be made direct to The Palmetto Leader er through one of our duly authorized agents. Communications intended for the current issue must be very i brief and should reach the editorial desk not later than t f Tuesday of each week .. .. PHONE 4-9493 Saturday, March 26, 1955 FARM NEWS Clemson, March 14. A revised ecuuon 01 circular m, x ouiiry Sanitation and Health, ' is now being distributed by the Clemson" Extension Service; It was prepared by P. H. Gooding, leader, Clem son Poultry Extension Work;? Topics discussed in the circular include brooding chicks on clean ground, keeping the laying housed clean, use of the double yarding sys tem, the value of good rations, nu tritional, diseases, common diseases, turkey diseases, parasites, poisoning, tonics for laying hens, disinfectants in drinking water, common disinfectants, controlling flies, and whitewash formulas, Mr. Gooding points out that the"- .greatest enemies of poultry ate disease germs and external ~md-tnternal parsites. He says the, primary requirement for a healthy flock is starting with strong, vigorous chicks. However, the flock t must be kept healthy by constant attention to management of soil on which the chicks run and by control of parasites, which often lead to some of the disease caused by , germs- Mr. Gooding cautions that poultry diseases are costly in that they cause losses by death, retard grtfwth, and decrease egg produc/ tibn. / "It is not possible to control^ill poultry diseases by sanitation, yet it is an established fact that strict sanitary practices are helpful in controlling most disesaes and in keeping a flocky healthy," he states. "Any program which will protect the growing stock from contact with mature birds and with ground infested?with parasites and germs offers a practical *** means of controlling diseases. "The first requirement for controlling any disease is a correct diagnosis," ha countinues. "Poultry men who have sick birds and who wantlthe state.veterinarian's help in making a ^diagnosis and in suggesting a line of treatment should I ' send .two br three sick birds to the Clanwnn College Livestock Sani( . - " \ """ ' I . ' ' " " ' ?? * Between the Lines _ ... i_ Lyy man mil MUM w> iionvvvn I for ANP BI14 Y GRAHAM The Southern whites of liiberal persuasion constitute the most for midable trroun with which the segregationists have tohTeaTT KOTit is common knowledge that when a Southerner becomes a convert to a cause, he goes all out and all the time andvunder all circumstances There is no more vigorous defen der of a cause than the Southerner, i once he committed. Lynching enjoyed what seemed like an indefinite currency until Southern women led Mrs.?JessieDaniel Ames, great southerner, gave the lie to the then prevailing propganda^ that lynching was essential to the protection of South ern womanhood. Mrs. Ames and hnr?mpportinc group Tinnn drov< Judge Lynch to the Wall, where he dares, not raise his bloody head. So when Southerners more and more begin to espouse the cause of democracy as embodud in intcgra-? tion, we may expect happy deve-* hlopments. The cause of full demo cracy is by no m6at\S lost in the? t South, in spite of its Talmadges ' and its byrneses. There are rites |~who. have resolved?to, make the I South a decent?and?democratic j place in which to live. I For years and years this writer I has been contending that there is | good will and oral decency in the ^ South to save"thc interracial situa ddon It?was?contended that moral courge was he great requisite to complete interracial understanding in the South. The latant Negrophobes have long held sway and the demagogue, has had a field day; but there .were signs that the latent moral courage is beginning to assert itself and the cause of better race relations is being wonder fully served. , Lillian Smith with her vigorous writings is being heard with a con viction heretofore to manifest. Her strange Fruit and her Killers of j the Dream and her more recent I ^ Now . The Time are making a portent. impression on the current situation. Now comes Mrs. Sarah Boyle of Charlottesville Virginia, a Southerner to the manor born, with her chalnging article of recent date in Saturday Evening Post declaring that Southerners will like integration The opposition that Mrs. Boyles' article stirred is easily one of its finest points. Their point of view bristles with moral challenge! the criticisms of her gainsayers are deeped in prejudicial lore of the Old South that is currently dying a natural death. Mrs. Boyle's article looks toward 2055 AD and that of her critics hark back to 1855. The world nor the critical situations thereof cannot be daved by some nostalgic forla devised by pre judieed human creatures who can not bring thcmsolvesto realize that a Civil War has been fought and lost by those who take their great est pride in feeling better than" some of God's unfortunate' children. The South needs saving from j these happiest creatures who spe- j cialize in trying to throw stumb-1 ling blocks irt the way of fellow | travelers. Now comes Billy Graham, cur. rently the world's most famous I evangelist The memoirs Dwight L.! ! Mojd^"^fihd Billy Sunday have not i y*mished from religious .thought in j these United States. Billy Graham | tary Department, Columbia. The birds should be shipped by express j prepaid and at suclytime that they will arive in Columbia before Fri day of any week. A fetter giving J a brief description of "all abnormal condidtions present in the flock 1 should either be attached to the box of chickens or mailed the day The Clemson diagnostic laboratory is located at the Sandhill Ex periment Station, Pontiac, 14 miles from Columbia toward Camden on Highway 1. Poultrymen in this area may take their birds direct, to the laboratory. | Copies of the circular may byobtained from county agents or from Clemson Publications, Depart t ment. sray falm Farms and Folks By J. M. Eleazer, Clemson Ex! tension Information Specialist IRRIGATION NOW; - At_tliix tinunrTTAvnf:ttr~mraI a few irrigation results Trom las is a power for good in the world and ^Southerner, who has recent ly dared to lift his voice against se gregation, calling it "sinful." Right, Billy Graham, and God bless you f Another Southerner has muster ed the requisitemoral courage and speaks up in defense the South and the nation?and -righteousness. When Billy Graham was in Richmond a few months ago tftis,writer was not a little disappointed that ie completely by-passed the mon ths Number One moral problem, segregation. It must be admitted .hat Billy's failure came out on the . olor issue somewhat curtailed his atent?powers, He left Richmond ueh a feeling that he- was. not Jburagemrs tn a situation-that demanded above alll other tilings great moral courage.. There were whites who felt that his large influence was considerably bedimmed. __ But Billy comes back with ?a rush ^tnd long-may he preach with out fear tlie brotherhood which is one. of fundamentals of the Gos pel of Jesus Christ Billy's?courage make him more powerful! Billy is a Southerner and can speak to other Southerners such.a point and power that could never characterize the prenehing of a Northerner. The colored race joins with- others oft the South in pride over Lillian Smith, Sarah Button Boyle, Billy Graham fearless chain pions of human brotherhood; Next? In This Our Day By C. A. Chick, Sr. \v~~j "FEAR NOT" It was the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt who, during the days of the Great Depression said to the American, people that they had nothing to fear hut fear itself. Now most certainly I am not attempting to compare myself with Roosevelt. However, with inference to the stock market investigation by the Senate Banking Com mittee I am taking the liberty to say especially to Negroes that they need not fear or be alarmed. It is the legal right and duty of the Con gress to investigate in and all busi ness. if it is feit that something is going wrong, that may be classes as interstate commerce business. It is my considered opinion that the Congress should investigate all such business concerns including stock markets more that it does, Personally I am pleased that the Senate is investigating the stock market. If the investigation should discover any unethical and economi cally unsound practices, it most cer tainly woyld be the duty of the Con gress to order such practices discontinued.;? And, the Congress would do just that The investing public in particular and the Ameri can people in general would be the ? -r ? ?? ? ..v.iuiuniicb ui suen an order -by the Congress. On the other hand, if the Senate Banking Committee does not uncover any unethical and economically unsound practices on the stock market, the confidence of the investing public in particular and the American people in general in the market will be greatly in creased. They, thusa, will invest more in stocks .n th> lutuie than they have in the past. The foregoing will enal<fc? our business con cern.- to expand tiw.r plants an 1 facilities, thus, supplying peqple with more and better goods and services. In other words, if no glaring unfair practices are disclosed on the stock market by the Committee the American people will still he the beneficiaries of the investigation. So, "heads or tails" we, the people win, The vast majority of newspaper articles and editorials as well as ra dio commentators seem to he thoroughly convinced that the ..stock market is ethically and economical lv sound It is true that the prices of stocks declined when the investigation \vas-ffrst begun. But that was uKsnmmffile-ttr anyone who has he slighest knowledge regarding stock market operations. The pri c I . ' year. County Agent Jackson of Wil liamshurg gave me thb figure! from T. O. Baxley's farm. On the 3.4 acres of tobacco he had watei for he veraged 2,498 pounds pei acre that brought $1,<507 32 pei acre. On his 6.1 acres not. irrigated he made 1,398 pounds per acre jthat brought $900.30. T~^-Jackson says 40 to 50 more irr gation outfits are gqing in this i summer. Last, year at Clemson cotter made 0(50 pounds, of seed cottor per acre without irrigation! Varied [irrigation rreSTmorits gave?yields j runnng from 1,300 to 2,150 pounds * of seed cotton per acre. In this same experiment, corn made absolutely nothing without irrigation. With, the varied treatments yields ran from 09 to 91 bushels per acre. Common Bermuda grass made only .0 of at ton of hay without it, With varying applications of Irri iration water the?fields?run?ft-nm 3 to 5 tons per acre. Pearl millet, usually considered orre of-the bast drought-resistant crops, made but .7 of a ton of hay But responded to varying applications of irrigation with 2.7 to 4.E Elberta peaches not watered a veraged 3 7 bushels per tree. Thos< treated to different applicatior rates and timings of- - irrigatior made from 4.7 to 6 bushels of finei fruit ppr tr?p. Folks, remember this; water u the important thing. First hav< "some competent authority helj you determine the amount of watei I you have or can get. Then you cat act intelligently. Your county a gent and SCS man can help yoi with this initial determination And then if Sufficient water is I found, they can help you design ^ i suitable irrigation system. ( NEW SOY BEAN County Agent Thompson o: Hampton says the Lee soy beai was the most shatter-resistant on< they had last year. Duo to the e: treme drought, other vurietie: that were normally shatter-resis ant did shatter considerably. Soy beans following grain an growinr in nopularity. Thpmpsci says they had 25,000 ac-es thu planted last year. And thi? yea too most of their grajn will be fol lowed b& them. This not only twi money crops from that land a yea but it also adds two heavy roug ,>? ces of stock are very sensitive. Th outcome of a baseball game ma; cause a change^ in stock prices. Ce tainly such prices are affected b; the law of supply of and demand just as other prices are. When th investigation first started ther was a wave of psychological feai Everybody startccI^seJTihg thei stocks. Thus, prices went down. I a large number of people would a ~ tempt to sell their?kmd?at?orr time, the price of land would g down. It should be pointed out tha "j while the stock prices were deolin j ing several days ago, fnr-sightei ; business concerns -\wre spehdinj millions of dollars in expendini their building, purchasing new ma cbinery, and carrying on research es as to how to make new good and to find new used for goods al ready made. Such activities as thi 1 foregoing will enable our busines: :_t;oncerns to supply us with mor< ' e?n<l better goods and services And, in the long run the prices o: stocks are determined not by shor periods of psychological fear as w< now apparently have, but by1 th< I -r ,* ? uLviviucs ui our lactones, tianks merchants, transportation systems - <?tr F.vpn though the prices ol stock may decline momentarily at any piven time, in the lonp run the trend of pood stock is up. Thus, apain, I repeat, let us not fear. It may he that we are on the verpe of an economic revolution Let \rs (Neproes) he on the alert for pooeL and sound investments thafwemay ride the waves of this present expandinp economy and ec i-onomie revolution. BTTO IM ABKB hages there to tum.iuidfij. ; ?GRAIN STORAfLE , Harper and Bowers of Estill have provided that area with the^j finest grain storage I've seen. I j went in there at dusk the other I day. Silhouetted against the glow that still lingered in the we .t was ! hat great batch of sky-piercing ele j ~~ ^vStOTs." Few small towns in -the- fabled West could- out do that scene, j They have dryers too. Those great concrete structures[ have a capacity of 1,200,000 bushels of grain. At most' times, I was told, they are full. They then had 700,000 bushels of grain, rice, soy beans, and corn in them, despite last summer's record drought that: t practically ruined these crops over much oi ihe area there: j \ Safe storage like this adds to I * the stature of these cmps. It ? makes them legal tendeV^l'st like ? cotton. '' At places there and elsewhere r farmers are providing on the farm { c storage for their grain. The con f crete based metal bins are proving I ' satisfactory for this purpose. The ! government will, loan you a con ' siderable portion of the cost ofI 5 their construction, with 5 years to ! pay it hack. Profits on grain thus I 1 stored have at times paid for these 1 permanent structures in a year or ; ' two But here you have the pro u blem of drying damp grain that j ! must be solved if it is to keep safely. 1 To take advantage of the govern ' ment support price on grain,'"it has to he stored in some such safe place. Local ASC (farm program) offices ian supply the details and ! handle the loans for building farm ! storage. , I r nr>vg \nv tu \T >y \ v I Last /week I told you of us drivI ing a corn-cob into that jug to hold * the "working" molasses in on our h way from Chapin When we got home at dusk, w.c ? put the syrup jug under the kit~ r-hon tahle at ils accustomed place 1* We had licked so much of the 1 foaming stuff from the sides of 1 that jug on the way home with it 1 in the wagon that wi didn't want f a%y fcr supper.-" A practically grown colored man 3~"we had talsed did want nnmc, hnw 5 ever. He hadn't been with us on > otj!r jaunt -to Chapin __f<?r__it. So, r after finishing the main part of 1 his meal, he decided to top it off " little syrup, as was the us* utfl rule with us. ,ne got tne jug out and tugged at ' that corn cob stopper we had dri ? ven in and hour or so before on our way from Chapin to keep it from foaming over and wasting. J He had trouble with it and put his krtee on the side of the jug to hold J f it beter so he could really put all j * he had on that stopper. - Finally, out it came with a "pol < opp." And a geyser of syrup shot , s up, hitting him square in the face, j t That jug must have been about i ready to pop. e Well sir, it almost drowned him. i > Syrup in his mouth, nostrils, hairs, s ears, and all over the floor! It was j t oyer in an instant. And when we - got there from the adjoining room,! c the amber, foaming syrup was gen : r tly cascading down the sides of the - jug into a puddle it had'madcthere < on the kitchen floor. That Boy was really wiping at e that stuff so he could got his ^ breath and see his way out to the I r horse trough where he could wash ^ j it off. ' | tVe laughed more about that j e | than anything 'else I recall ever e | happening to us country kids in 1 ' the Stone Hills of the Dutch Fork 1 :n a day that is no long gone. i t . . e4 < ; 0 j BETHLEHEM BAPTIST |CHURCH * j Rev. Richard Ravenel?Pastor :1 j WOODFORD, ?The Sunday ser ? vice of the church was opened as usual with Sunday School. The les son was reviewed by Supt. E. Char * ley. At 11:30 Consecration following s the devotion with the Deacons in . charge. The sermon was preached B by the pastor, text 1 John 4:1-10. Subject: "The Source Of Christian ' 3 Fellowship," Beloved, let us love ! e one anbther: for love is of God; I . and every one that loveth is born 1 f of God, and knoweth God." We j should meet to worship and render j service to God and man. This fel- j - lowship is not as -strong as it ! ? should he because we are so divi- j ded. We need a oneness of heart to identify service of God. Give your 1 ' life to God and His love will bring f ..us together in ChrtsIdH"fellowship, j t This sermon was enjoyed by all. > Please regard all church announ cements and be sure to be present at all meetings. Visit and pray i * with our sick members. Before dri ' ving hack to Columbia the mem. hers invited Rev. Rdvenel and his , friends to a delicious dinner. rt HW ti?e pa^tpr preach k ed at Williarh-St. Baptist Church Be in yTJflf seat next Sunday for another great sermon by this man of God. .. > ... r '. -.??-?? ? "BROW! ?TWE- STGR^-OF-XU-E_^i ;/'' - Ij Among: Mmi of-Decimoiv -i Assistant to, the. Production h Company in Jersey City, N. J story of the Negro's role in 1 operation in the most exiictm gro known to, hold such a p< Chapter VI - MION OF PKCIKlOxj "Production reports on Old j Cold Making Department? You'll i have to see the Assistant to the I Production foreman!" "What a* boUt Ihat'wfcyc'scnlc claut-e in?tin new Muriel Cigar factory union* J contract ? "Call the labor representative into j this meeting!" "You want the la* ] test sales figures for a Philadelphia district? Pet the area sales man on the phone!" The'fact that these men are Xc- : groes has little to do with their place in this story. For they -have j reached the place where individual i ability is the only factor that j counts, and has a direct ef/ect on j the position of tobacco on the A- | merican scene and the position of j P Inrillnri' t'm1111,111j among tnlnir co manufacturers. They are men of i do/Ms'Q" in the _P "J-oc'llao;'! family | occupying sensitive, influential pOsT itions in sales,, production apd la- j ,? ?i~?: a personnel proniem. une of the girls.' a good but erratic worker, has defied a request to observe the regular lunch hours. So the production trouble shorter and the o, perator's supervisor will enter the department head's office again for a brief'conference.'A call from a shipping clerk brings him hurrying to inspect the latest shipment of pa per "bobbins" to be fed into the ma king machines. He runs a practised eye and hand* over tlie huge rolls containin paper for 85,000 Old Gold cigarettes, nods his approval and r hurries off to a bank of making machines to supervise another worker who supply* tobacco for the machines. It's quitting time for the others, hut ho heads Hack to his office to knock off a few pro duction reports and smoke a rjdax ing cigarette -- Old Gold, of course before going home to dinner with one of his two sons and four daugh. ters. At homo his 20-year-old son re ports on his job al flTT plant;? which is Helping to finance his ci-'^ viJ engineering education. The youngest of two grand-children, there for a visit, presents a new tooth for the l.orillnrd prediction chief's insnec'.ion. At home he is a quiet, modest man, with the dignity that comes of deep religious conviction,' the assurance that: grows with achievement", arfd Ttio j~ ueeplv indented forehead that comes inevitably with years of re Saturday, March 20, 1953 HTLEAFl kCCO INDUSTRY Rfniii:: ? m< m ? SKIN AND BRIG! FAiHQ'S ROLE IN THE TOD/ The story of the Old Gold Pradue | tion man of decision is the old Ho : ratio Alger-American success story ' come true with an added final twist. It began twenty-six years ago when the slender Alabama-horn , Negro hired on as a plant*"laborer at the Old Gold branch of P. I.or j illard in Jersey City. It finds him t 'day with the title, of Assistant to the Production "Foreman at thcP same plant a long title that simply means this: he is answerable for the performance of more than a hundred employees and as_ many machines in the most exact phase of cigarette manufacture. He is al so the only Negro in the nation to hold such a position. A tvnical diiv in this rr??rwinsil,h> man's iife may run like this: Early in the morning he arrives at the plant ami distributes time cards to a dozen or more employees. If new workers ate in the group,..he gives them a brief "pep talk," introduces them around, familiarizes them with the machinery, and-helps them to get a good start on their jobs. ??1? Soon after he'll make the first of his many daily tours of inspection, to check the output and ue-'i curacy of dozens of making, packing and sealing machines. He'll stop and observe the workers at their tasks, note the machinery is running in a smooth fashion. an~ stver a dozen phone calls from the office upstairs. After lunch with his boss and close friend, he'll stop and talk- to -workers ul_ their lunch break, then join in a production con ference with the manager of the plant. A little later the operators' supervisor, ma.t urn^tfj him with }A UVAL/v; UXT1 lVLi J .. g ANYTIME ANYWHERE J Superior Equipment j Superior Service -SLOGAN- J L O W E R P R 1 S 1 No Deserving Poor Kefunc<i | 18.11 TAYLOR ST. ? COH MHHMMMHMMMMk.Au iH-4-h^i?tobacco - industry thday "orcman at tho Old Gold ci.'-rai [. Featured in "Brown' Skin i :he tobacco industry, Mr. Yelvc K" phase or "cF? aretfcr TrmtmTittH jsition in indu stry. 1 .,)w.r.-;i.;);<[V jf vou should ap- ; proach this I.oi illard man 01 (led- > sion at .this time ami'ask him to ! talk ahout his job or his family. . you'd find him warm; relaxed, tlimifhti'iil :>i-(l sincere -- hut com pletely unaware that every day ol his life he is making history i In P. Lorillard's" yiuriel Cigar factory in Richmond,-Yn., a certain labor-management man is defini-} tely unions the men of decision. Thirty-five years of tobacco experience have mellowed this em"-fibiym.V piu iiii.i 1 111 H V 1 f r < f " 'if 1 tobacco people, their jobs, their id- j io< yr.ci asics, and what makes them ! function at top efficiency. No la-;0' bor-management bargaining itieot- i ing can.get underway without the 1 presence of Iris slim, elect figure ' and the contribution of his quick- i witted advice - on the steps that < must be taken to acllU'U1 liannuiiy?; between the two groups. Of course, i Sis he'll telP yoir, "it's-easier when -4 you work for a company for the I same,.things." Yes, if you're inter- t estetl in problems, of world govern t nient, labor-management relations, i or racial understanding, you ! might find it definitely worth your : while to_ spend a half hour talk'mg < with; this veteran Negro onfhlovec t who is union steward. and a head \ labor represe; tative for I'. Lordl- i aid's Mich mend plant. ' Then there'*. tin* third T^uc.-Minn n<*-, ! at the beginning" of this ar- ' ticle-the (Uiostion of, sales. Who's t the iuan who moves Old Hold and _ ' Konts from the factory carton to I the, dealer's shelf? Who keeps the 1 dealers supplied with promotional ( material and. market information' who cheeks the ?|ur.lity an>l quant .1 ity of his displays; who sen 1 < con1 1 stunt sales reports to the main or- ^ fire by mail, phone and telegram ? ; Obviously, a pretty alert, intclle- : gent, personable and ail-afar,ltd ' able guv. lit Philadelphia he's a 1 Negro. ' .= A graduate of Xavier University j irr New Orleans, the handsome, soft-spoken representative is a leading example of what makes > Gold salesmen successful. -He's a solid citizen, married, four children, member of leading chic, religions and fraternal groups. Ami on the job, he's "dynamo of energy-calling on dozens .of tobaceoriists, helping them with, their problems, encouraging them to improve their sales. Until recently, two Negro women, one Philadelphia, the other' in New. York ( ity were outstanding' stars of P. I.orillard's sales force. ' The lady from Philadelphia, a dynamic feminine personality with a background ill ttiw-ial \w>ik and? dramatics, sparked sales promotion for Old Golds throughout the Middle Atlantic States, appearing t LEEVY'S FUN! ! Undertaking and Embalming LADY ASSISTANT AMR1TI ANfTQ -r * 1 . <^ is Malcolm. Yelverton, right, retle lnanc-h of 1*. Lorillard i*k! 15i*?j?hi Leal"',, Old Gold's rtoti surervrses nearly every -h44411r H" A he ?n*y Ne it conventions, visiting dealers, 11 >.-"! . nut iiif?:?ial'ni'iimt ion aliout I', l.oriliard and its.products The ~~ N'c\v York City .representative, a former public - relations worker, rapidly rose to th(i_-plaaition of Middle?A . i.i:.t ; ?l-'i"ld Supervisor uf Olif tioid s ales promotion, a position she held until ill health forced her resignation, Interestingly, 1\ I.orillard was the first national Tobacco manufacturer to employ Negro women ? in sales pronioiion and promote is<-ni according to merit to responsible posts. ~ ' The Philadelphia salesman and the New York City Salesman have L'ounterpui'ts in the 1'. Lorillard family in "most major American cit-. e.s. If you want to know P. I.onlard's sales position in Chicago, all on the I'hi Ueta Sigma "tnan;' ,[.inlvMhlv find him tii a meet ng with the' nation's largest Neno tohjieao; jol/ncrs, the Woods brothers. If you're interested in he cigarette picture in Washingon, I). C r get to Know the person tide Omega Psti chapter official. If i'du vv^nt to know how Old fields tnd Kents are moving in New York My. call the salesman placed by he l-t-rhan Dengue who is u lo ul Kilts' officer or the-Kappa member f you are in Detroit or in Ilaltinoro, you'll meet two Alpha Phi Alpha irntcrnity brothers. All of rhesv people will meet you with In- same infectious enthusiasm icc'ause it stems from a firm beie't in the quality .of the products they're selling and in the integrity >f the company that produces hem. * ' "? Kditor's Note: Next Week, Chapt-* r Yil - An KloqiiLnt Spokesman .\hich r< \ cajs, Negroes in sales tnd snivel tising; first Negro sales a men; advertising sind public reai'ions efforts featuring Negroes. I If litis material is used, a tearuuet would be appreciated.) _t " , BUY BONDS breathe easy in spite of asthma n r* grkm "ountaib Use n*" kfilrfv compound uac y po cif,MlEITr? Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples arc weak, worn-out, er? _ liausted )iist heeausc body lai'ks iiun. I'or new vounser feeling uftcr 4(), try Ostrcr Tonic tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement 'loses vitamins B| ami Bj. untr little. "Get"- .jaaiutcd" size ouly 5(J?. At all druggists. mur .1 ? rnmmmBm ERALHOME j 1.. S. tt'fTT, Mfr. | JWKIA PH0N2 3-7086 I )