Newspapers / The Caromount (Rocky Mount, … / June 1, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Caromount (Rocky Mount, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.iolilne gunner on a plane also learning to shoot a cannon*'» >ve appreciate 1r enoouragement. iiaxl states that he had just coopleted a ten nike with a seventy pound pack and that the Army Day consists of fourteen 1^®” A» you would expecti, he has lost some welghto fi-ita. Wi^rd ^ux. Ward has coapleted her Bakers and Cooks course and was panted a certificate. Thanks for the picture. 7?e feel iure that you WaaCS j a goon joD in helping to win this waf. fiy^nif|AY, -T-r^ We xeoeivea a card from Pvt. Brinkley giving his change i^hdjQgg ^ very orief message-'**——"1 am en;|oying my desert training but I to ass you soon**. We shall all be looking forward wo seeing you again. tt)MS Men*8 Center The Service Men’s Organisation has recently opened Service Men’s Center at 328 South Church Street In Rocky Mount, N. C. ( home ia coQ?>lete with living rooms, game rooms, reading rooms, and space ate Kocky Mount, be sure to pay a visit to the S ilb. Slumenthal & Co., Inc. contriouted sixty six yards of material used in -•etenng the furniture. The C. A. A. contriouted a recoia player to the tk.^’ fieiow is a parugrapli quoted from a letter received from the President Service Men's Organization; On behali of the Service Men’s Organization Of Rocky Mount, I want to e^qjress to you the geneuine thanks Cif our organization for the generous contribution I whioh Sidney Blumenthal ana Company has made to the Center. ^Mfi-iiivvieai ^’vt. William Pell Dorsey is now a civilian. 'He was ; ij^P^^ged from the Army at Camp Adair, Ore. due to a»i injury he had received, turned to the job as a weaver on the third shift here at good old ■B. tht* WAf^ve Shed; ^seemg "aaldy” Cavis had bought a speea boat sometime ago and wa* right bt the fact. He fixed up a trailer, hoofcea it to his mr, and off he X, ^amiico Kiver to show the boys how it was done, Alcng with him went • Vej ^^hie Raper, who was home on leave. Weil, they put the boat in the » ^^ey went, spinning , swirling, and turning everything fancy, ^ere having a hell of a time, "Baiay", still not satisflea, gave )fhe bson •Johnnie ana out he crawled on the bow. Whether for some acrooatic e h4tlanoe no one knows--any how he directed Johnnie to out the boat w Johnnie in his excitement at traveling so fact cut it the other •y l®3:t Crow (Balay) suspemea in mla air over the river without « rtv^ hnuernoath. He hung there for ah instant ana down he splashed into his hat flying away up the stream* Some people who did not know* ^ kho ®hw a large cork bobbing up ana down in the water, but those who knen. In the meantime, Johnnie only knew how to steer the boat, know how to atop it—so up ana aown, arouna and arouna, he went?— EtbQ this ana pushing at that. All the while. Crow (Balay) was boboing trying to stay afloat with his clothes on. Up on shore a certain k party saw what happenea ana juiq)ea in a boat ana began to row 8 bQ might. After about five minutes, he looked up to flna out that ^ Was locked. He hadn’t movea a peg. In the meantime, Johnnie had
The Caromount (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1943, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75