r
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1945
THE CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
In The Wake
OfThe News
BV ATTV. ROGER U. O KELLY
TKITII CKlSilEI) lO EARTH
WII.L RISE AGAIN j
NOU': i-irst rcpurts relciiscd
i>y the presb uus tbat all, thv
stcuiint; \va.s dunt' by Ne^u
troop-t and a feu uliltes.
MILLION AIRE BATTALION
"GcxkI soldiLTa uiticed, like the
(oiks lit hume, when they heard
ti.ut U. S. stivicc tiuops in France
hJd been syslcuiaiiciilly stealing
and Stalling cigarcls, cHsoIuk-, Itiod
and arms needed by ihe'ii- I'lghling
eoiiirades at the (runt Last week
the Army tand court martial wii>
ncssesi luld rrure abuut one u( the
sorriest scandals iii recent inihtaiy
history.
One hunared and eight-twu sol
diers and lu'u officers had been
charged with taking some $200,000
11. bUt'k-markel cigarcls alone. The
trials had begun and some of ttie
defendants had already spoken up.
As they talked the line of uniform
ed rackelecis seemed to grow.
Said one 21-year-old private. "They
seem to think us fellows of the
7inih i71i>th ILiilway Operation
Biiiiliioni Wire the oiily ones that
did anything. That amt right. All
i-loiig .he line 'ti.e railway leadim
(rum Chrrbourg to I’ai; •> there were
any amount o( men doing the same
Hung, maybe on a higher scale."
Furtlier uetails ircm iren in other
un.ts rounded out the ugly story.
French blackmarket eperators had
made templing propositions to sus-
(epHbie Yanks. At first the soldiers
hnd commitleed petty thefts for
petty cas. Then some had grown
more ambit.ous. They had divert
or delayed whole trains and looted
them. Truckloads of supplies had
been sold for $3,000 riid up; when
trucks were added they sometimes
brought another $5,000.
In their heyday, th^ G. I. raw-
eteers had waded in cigarettes and
candy, traded fistfuls of U. S. money
3t poker gante.e. The 716th had
Senator Mead’s Aid
Sought For Negro
Tcehnieians
\V YORK iCN§ — Solomon
. liner. Nciro engineer and inven
tor. has appealed to Senator James
. ari ihcad of the State Defense
. nirmittoe which Investigates tl.e
efficiency of war plants) to take ac-
ive steps to insure an end of the
war manpower shortage. Mr Harp
er. by Indirect implication, charg
ed tht there are thousands of Ne-
sro handymen • ftitchanics now
•>’iivking a-s janitors pnd that (he
. 1 tl-i ^ . ..I ^
boasted openly
I liie .WillionUUc
^ull and ilald 1.
sentence. 2j y»
1; life.
I'nileS Ma^a/llJ
of Its nickname:
Uattaliun."
lie men oi the 716th
•. es on tile mercy ol
l.a.i AcK, all lllei.
ill. avieiise inaue
Ueii us U coulu; ilj
lau uecii tell largely
ii.nneiv'es soon altei
• liad uLCume easy
biackiiiaikeieeis; t2>
vl liie i-uuation ana
H SO many units Were
I leeimgs ul nioial
le Vanishing point,
laiiiai Was ummpresb-
L- ot the fiisl 16 sul-
U Was sentenced to
I. rtle high-
■. Itie iieav-
BOND SET FOR
OliNiN MEN
- ilona. o» $1.U(H}, each,
weie set m the cases uf Harold
dtiwari, Jj, white truck driver oi
iJium. and Sunny .Vu'liityre, Negro,
at-yeai-oiu meciianic, on Slate
cnaiges ol breaking ana entering
.iij oiticc ol the iiariieil County
.....oin..^ ooard.
.c sc^aiaie woiid ui $a,oU6 was set
III oiescaiTs case ny U. s. Coiiuni.c-
siuner, A. li Adams on a charge
Ol c'-nspii'..c> to Cube a U. S. Liuv-
cinalou OiliClai. i.e Is sClicUUieU o>
li'iei reuei'at c,uuil ni
aiaicli.
1^0 federal
i'U against .t
Jan- 22. lyda
lO-MI'LlTTKiN H)k t AU.WLKS
L S i'iuti>iaM: ihiiik that luiier-
als cu.-it iro iiiucii, out they have
ined oiilj hali-lKiiiledly to get
• uncial puces down. The Federal
^'ounctl of t'iiuiche.7, leeling that
he tune had comt foi actiiui. made
: .'..iMV, callic Up VMlll flat charge,
iiaiiy an undei taker, ceinelei'y and
.oii.u.-itune maker is falteinng on
..uuan grief.
tiie .'uiVci shoWca that supet-
ale.'nianship. v. nen people's resu-
..:iic« is iowe.'l. sometimes inveigles
tl.e oeiei.vcd iiito speiiuing Ihiee or
lour tine.' the deceaseds monthly
tor a uecent buiial. Some
umiciiaki.1;--. said tliv suivey. iix
I'cx-.s on the basis ui the amount ul
iiisuiuii e the deceased carried. Dur
ing a piush >ar ti.e average
ol burying a uody is $41U. Said the
••'e . ral Council: "Competition in
Hu luiier.il business is not in terms
1 price and (juality. but compeli-
. .ion for the p'Ssessiun uf bodies.
1 I..I i week there came a shocked
ciy fiurii the undertakers. The idea
hat nioi'ticians light for cadavers,
-aid some dignified piactioncrs, wa:
"too soiid and unuai i anted for re-
Iiidi^jiantly they explained
.hai'ge n.is been luUg-
irtiiyre, naieign Uis-
lucL uiieciui, iiieiKlore S.
Johnson aiinounccu.
ue taken
inlu custody lasi vvediiesuay morn-
; Willie tiie., wc-ic in ine act ol
iiitig me dial on a sale cuiiiuiii-
; eui'ienc.v and itition coupons
the liaiiicii County War L-nce
.1 K.itioning Boaift  luce. The two
•ie aiiesUii uy members ot the
Stale Biiieau of invesliKation, Slate
Ighway t'aliol and Ot'A investiga
tors'.
Accuiding to a statement by L)i-
:ct-ir Johnson, Stew.irl had olfer-
1 Kin.er F. UoHie, ct.airman ol
Hie n.iiiiett County -nice and en-
I'cameiii panel, >:t.i)oo on several
casions .xcli.inge l> i Hie board's
le combiiiatiun.
Upon fust being accosted by
Stewart, Kothe. notilied Juthorilies
Haleigh. After ivvciat .lpploache.^
, Rothf, finally "aciepteu" Utc
bribe on la.-t Monday, .And the nion-
.U over to an Ul'A at
torney here.
The oHice Was watched Iroui
Monday night until early Wednes
day morning, when the ullempied
>bbeiy took place.
HoHio was lauded by Johnson lor
his alertiic.'S in "doing all he could
bring about the arrest uf persons
attempting to btibe government >
ficials."
College Student Gel
i'ines On Charges 01
Uisturbanee
iov. itidi^jiaiiiiy itiey explained
|:hnt 7.) im cent of all tunerals cost
I lcs.s than $500. and that few caskets
undet takers for "cuffins"
cost more than $10.0011 even tticse
• re so rail.- and beautiful that tin
(lertakcrs reveretiy call them
couches"'.
What really worried those who
make thoir living from death wjs
Ihe Fideial C-.uncils uporl on tin-
mil it sof the cooperative burial .is-
-•I. lalions. Their average cost of a
funeral from $84 to $16.5
riiugs Take (ia.sli
From iNegio Firm
Beauticians Buying
3 B-29 Bombers By $2,-
000,000 Bond Sale Drive
GETTIN FITTED for her new
WAVE uiiifotin .it the U. S, Nav
al Training .Schoool 'WFt' Bioiix,
N. y. where she is a • bool" is
WAVE Appteiilife Seaman Jes
sie Richardson ileff 4327 Vin-
reniies Avenue, Chicago. 111.
U. S., Navy Photo released thru
C’ontrnVntal Feaures.
Share With The Common
Man, Says Dean Lanier
ilA.MlTON iNSlliUTL. Va —,Amencan-born Japanese in Oregon
Kiiiiii.g out uiai e ol the eai nesll'ltiese are the problems of the peo-
pton'pie. We must identity ourselves
liistilule was the liudilion ul S'vrv-[ iheni an be willing to pay ihe
puce tor our cunvic'ion that the
iiuits uf the uemocralie process
should not be denied any group.
HALEIGH --- Two North Caio-
lina Stale students — James I^oger:
and James Bolden — were fined
$25 and costs, each, m City Court
this week, when Rogers pleaded
guilty to varying a concealed wea-
ever Bolden emertd a plea of
guilty to public druakenness and
di.'oidiily conduct during a basket
ball game bulwuen State and Shaw
Univoisity Saturday night.
Rogers 1.' a dischaiged veteran at-
temiing college under the OI Bill
uf Rights.
According to trstimony given by
If. C. Perrin, a pr-dcssor at Shaw,
Ri.geis Was seen by him before
game time jumping about on ta-
bh-. ii thi- college inn. Friends look
Rogers “ul. alter winch he went to
the gym, and in spile uf being told
that he could imt be adiiiiiud, ne
brushed past Pernn and enlereil the
niuldiru' Periin then called the
idial:
was the iiadiln
le.';. ^•ltUll.. i, R Oifai'u
Lamer, dean ..f Hu- faculty, re
mind d the colleges 2a Jiinuaiy
giaciujtes in a C' lmnenccnieiit ad
dress on MMnd;iy. Jai.uary 22, that
the I'ust duty . 1 the educateu is to
the masses of pe. ph* He urged the
graduates to revitaiize the word
"service' by becoming mtercsted and
active m working on: the problems
uf the common man.
"Our education," bean Lanier
declared, "should lead us to a sym
pathy for. . understanding of. and
a desire to work for. the common
cause of all mankind.
•‘There are many of us who wish
people well, but not willing to do
anything about it
sophy of lifi-
naiiun.
Duliet oi a Troop or Pack
Committao
With our rapidly expanding
program it is perhaps littmg that
we set torth the responsibilities as
outlined by the boy Scouts of
America lor the Boy Scout Troop
Committee or the C'jb Pack;
1. The selection of a Scoutmas
ter and one or more Assistant
Scoutmaster.
Prdviduig proper facilities
lor meetings.
Advismg with their Scout
master from time to tune on ques
tions of policy affecting the pro
per interpretation ul Scouting and
the requirements of the institu
tion with which the troop is con
nected.
4. The observance of the rules
and regulations of the National
Council, Boy Scou’,s of America.
They will seek opportunity, thru
literature and uaming courses to
become- fainiiurr with the regula
tions and f'jndamental policies oi
ScuuUDg in order tbat they may
render this service to the Scout
master more effectively.
5. The operation of the troop m
such a way as to ins'jre its suc
cess and permanency.
G. Care of T. rop property.
7. Securing suitable opportuni
ly for the members of the Troop
to spend one or more weeks in
camp, with adequate facililies and
supervision.
g. Assuiiung active direction of
the 'Troop in case of the inability
ol the ScouUnasler to serve, un
til his successor has been appoint
ed and commissioned.
Troop 55 Sponsors Banquet
As a pan of Boy Scout Troop
55, of D'orham, observance of Bey
Scout Week, a Father-Son Scout
Banquet will be held at the White
Rock Baptist Church of Monday
NEW YORK iCi — Mrs. Alma
Grant, Ireasurer of the National
Beauticians Volunteer Corps, an
nounced this week that beauty
acliools, shop owners, operators, stu
dents and friends uf the BVC have
lold and bought well toward a
million dollars in bonds and stamps
the announcement ol the Madam C-
Walker Ship Drive was made
on Demecber 12th.
Mrs. Grant is President of the
Almanello Beauty School at 2157
Seventh Avenue. New Vork City.
work of all Negro women who fight
for freedom now.
Dentists Hold (Tinic
The first clinic of the Charles A.
Danston Clinical Society, com- •
prising Negro dentists of Nc^tb
Carouna. was held last Monday
at St. Agnes Hospital. Dr. R. M.
Tribitt, of Columb'js, Ohio, the
guest clinician, gave a demonstra
tion of the use qf acrylics in the
construction of crown and bridge-
work.
Dr. Paul R. Banks, of Reids-
ville, is president of the society,
which was named in honor ol the
late Dr. Charles A. Dunston, ol
Raleigh a pioneer Negro dentist
among Negroes in this state, and
Graduates are members of Hie Ai-jji-jen^f and counsellor of many
manello Local of the New Ydrk young practitionors. Dr. Maurice
State Beauucians Association. The i Watts, of Raleigh, secretary-trea-
Locals this week voted to help jurer of the society, was in charge
sponsor a special Beauticians Ed- of arrangements for the meeting,
ucatiunal Week and as a part of the
worx of the National Beauty Cul-
turist League to further implenAent
me bond salts campaign under the
leadership of Mrs. Cordelia Green
Johnson, National president, with
Headquarters at 67 Belmont Ave.,
Jersey City and Mrs. Maude Gad-
sen, rounder of the Beauticians Vol
unteer Corps with headquarters at
167 West I36th Street. New York
City.
Mrs. Grant urges all independent
schools — Apex, Walker, Poro Sys
tems and beauticians to help buy
8-29 bombers and in this way sup
port our heoric 9»th Air flyers and
make the original proposed Walk
er Ship Campaign one for the honor
of an example of the cooperative
inst'-ad ol taking us
of February 12th. N. B. White is
ithe Scoutmaster and J. C. Hub-
away irom ine problems of the peo- 13 Chairman of the Troop
piv, :iiuuia oi iiig us iiLurer to them'Committee. Several scouts wiU
Will] an uiiialtenng desire to stay!receive awards with this Anni-
to Hie people. If you forget jversary Observance.
OcconeechM Council registers
100 Scouts and Cubs
During the past week the Oc
coneechee ^uncil reached the all
time record of 100 Scouts and
Cubs registered
counties cover by
.iiiyihing else, do not lorget to keep
the common touch. Hie touch of
ordinary folks."
At the coinniencemeiit exercises.
President Ralph P. Bridgman of
Hampton Institute conferred the
Bachelor of Science degree upon 22
lal philo-'young men and women and award- With the close of the current
action — not'ed the trade* diplomas in priming vo week 37th Scout Troops and sev-
mere theories, not nitie well-wish- Howard B. Trigg of Bluefield. W.
ing. not mcre'ly telling the ptopU*, Virginia.
but winking with ihi- people for u The bachelor’s dtgre’e with high-
lominon cause. cst honors went to Miss Catherine
To wl.at extent has your educa- Cowell of Reading, Pa., while Miss
cation nut only produced skills fur Samella Sanders of Los Angeles,
earning tlie' day's living but the- so- e'shfoiniu. Miss Velma Dunnaville
cial eonscioui.ncss which will de- of Roanoke, and Miss Thelma Hayes
velop in you courage' to be a part of Norfolk rece-ived a bachelor's de-
of the greit struggle for human gree with honors,
equity and .'ocial and economic Dr. Henry Wilder Foote, vice
justice? T’lu-re are still hungry president of the board of trustees.
Cubs Packs were entered into
the CounciL With this enrollment
the Occoneeohee Council le-ads by
far all twelve of the Area Coun
cils in North Carolina in its Ne
gro Membenhip.
Troops ro-r«gist«ring iho past
woek
Boy Scout Troops 111, sponsor
ed by the Union Baptist Church
of Durham and Troop 102 spon
sored by the Shawtowm Higl^
Tht Four Grtal Scout Dutitt
' On my honor, I will do my best—
To do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the Scout
LAW;
To help other people at all times;
To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and Morally
straij^t"
The Boy Scout Oath is a very
clear statement of good citizen
ship. In it are the Four Great
Duties of Life— I. Duty to God;
II. Duty to Country; HI. Duly to
others and Duty to sell.
The Seoul Law
1. A Scout is Trustworthy
A Sc(Hit's honor is to be trusted.
If he were to violate his honor
by telling a lie, or by cheating,
or by not doing exactly a given
task when trusted on his honor,
he may be directed to hand over
his Scout Badge.
2. A Scout is Loyal
He is loyal to whom loyalty is
due, his Scout Leader, his home,
and parents and country.
3. A Scout is Helpful
He must be prepared at any-
the elevsn 'time to save life, help injured per-
the Co'inciL -sons, and share the home duties.
Ht must do at least one Good
T-im to somebody every day.
4. A Scout is Friendly
He is a friend to all and a broth
er to every other Scout.
5. A Scout is Courteous.
He is polite to all especially to
women, children, old ^ople and
the weak and helpless. He must
not take pay for being helpful or
courteous.
6. A Scout is Kind.
He is a friend to animals. He
will not kill nnr hurt any living
CAPITAL COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
515 W. Morgan St.
A REFINED HAIR DRESS
Caperaflng hoir b •>« crevnine ^
awi of itog*, nl^ d»b, radio and onMr-
Iqfcwnnl Sold. Yen, diowld praMct,
baawHfy, ond gloworUa y««r ara bob.
SNOW WHm HAM KAUTm b ra ra-
ftrad S'* ceM "Snew WMla*. lay U—
SNOW wwn
HAM KAim.
m doty for
t »v alia r »
a I h •
war manpower "lloUTTf iwr 1^11"
•-r. by Indirect Implication, charg
ed tht there are thousands of Ne
gro handymen * fiiechanics now
•'•i>‘.king ns janltor.-i and that the
I'nited Stale's Patent Office is
month-s "o'-ek In its examination fo
vital war i. veiitions Including his
I'tr Harper’s telegraph to Senator
^*c''d read as follows:
"Reference Patent application 532,-
PfiR inlcrchangablc parts and rever
sible action thermostatic controls
fiUd April 27th* after being advised
on April 22, 1944. tta drawing could
be used for examinrtlon purposes.
However, no examination has been
made duo to large "amount of work
and lack of examiners Success of
war and peacetime employment de
pend r on more trained Negro and
white scientific employees in pat
ent office, war plants and armed
services.”
(Signed) Solomon Harper
Tiing^ limr. T-u.Mr - • —■
Fntm Negro Firm
NEW YORK 'CNS) — Two young
clerks. Louise Masay and Evon Mur-
ehl-son, eniployies of the firm of
Failes and Earles. 125th Street
Cic.nniiig o^t:lblishment, received
Ihe shock Ilf their lives this week
vhen two Negro stick-up men de-
mindcd theii- cash at gun point.
Louise says that about 2:30, two
woll-drcsiCd men entered the shop
and instead of "cleaning tickets. ”
they jiroducec’ guns and demanded
their money. Rambling through the
cash drawer, they look all the
money. When she got to the street,
no pi'iii'' man was in sight.
I Leon Earles, the owner, said
•Yon Would think with all the
work available, there would be no
noiii for these stick-ups.”
Drastic
Reductions
ON
ODD LOTS
OF
Sportswear
JUNIORS’ . MISSES' . WOMEN’S
Blouses - Jumpers
Skirts - Sweaters
Jackets
Soi'i'er’ You Will Appreciate
Second Floor — Sport Shoppe
"EasteTii CaroUno’s
the gym, and in sinte of being told
that he could riot be admitted, ne
bl ushed past Perrin and entered the
building. Periin their called the
police.
Two MP's and plainclothesman
John Baker tried to arrest Rogers,
who stretched out on the steps and
refu.-ied to move ’ In the meanwhile.
Baker went inside and arrested
Bolden. When he relumed, he and
the .Militaiy officers put Rogers in
Ihcir car. .
Attorney M Hugh Thompson, de
fense lawyer for the students, stat
ed lh:il he understood that the boys
did not realize that Baker was an
officer This, Baker denied loudly.
s.islii8 that t.c had displayed his
badge to the offenders. It was nec
essary for the judge to rap for sil-
e.icehere. u
Baker testified that when he re
moved an opened pocket knife from
Roger’s pocket, the student struck
at both him and the MP's. Bakers
watch was broken by Rogers, he
^'^In response to Thompson’s plea
that the students not be placed on
probation, since this would cause
them to leave school. Judge West
ritortsd that -college boys should
be charged with more respbnsibdity
thar. those who have not had a
chance beyond the third grade.
Solicitor-Wilbur Royster recorn-
hido behind the G1 Bdl and should
be tendered the same treatment as
”'117*015 poiilt the fines were In-
,„.uiiced by the Judge
FIRE FOMMISSIOMEH'S DE
TECTIVE POINTS TO ORDER
banning JIMCROW
.,ew York—Pa.s. age of a resolu-
tian by the United T-irennens As
sociation of Greater New York,
outlawing discriir mation, ana m
conformance to boction No. 22-.
Firemen's Rules and Regulations,
was called to the attention of all
Deputy Fire Chiefs recent y by
Fire Commissioner Patrick WaLh.
The resol’Jlion putting the UFA
n record as opposing ”any reli
gious or racial discrimination m
the Department In any form", fol
lowed investigation of charges al
leging specific acts of discrimin
ation on the part of certain offi-
C(r.s in charge of fire houses.
Protests were lodged originally
with the Fire Commissioner by
the Vulcan Society (group of Ne
gro Firemen) through their repre
sentative, NAACP Assistant Spe
cial Counsel. Edward R. Dudley
at a meeting last October 20. Au- j
thorization for full investigation,
was given at that time and re-'
pcirt of findings was made De- ■
cember 21. 1
Besides promising to do all j
within his power to combat di.s-!
crimination w'ithin the ranks, the 1
Commissioner ordered circulari-j
zation of his directive to all offi-1
ctrs and members of the depart
ment. The NAACP is prepared to
take further action in the event
of non-compliance with provisions
of Section No. 22^ of the Fire
men's Rules and Regulations-I9-
37.
Blood spots in eggs do not in
dicate a diseased condition of the
chicken laying the egg. says Prof.
Roy Dearstyne, head of the poul
try department at State College.
velop in you courage to be a parr
of the greit struggle for human
equity and social and economic
justice? There are still hungry
Valjcuns. wandering Oakies, and
frustrated Bigger Tliomases when
a free society of democracy-loving
peoples must make impossibly)
■There is the message of work
ing with the common people, shar
ing our information, our intelligence,
with tlu- masses, with the common
man. He may bi- a shaie-crop^por (of
whom, in certain state.'’, there may
bo more white than Negro). Or lie
may be the disfranchised citizen in
the jioll-tax states, or the p- ’T’y
housed Mexican In •loutheiii Cali
fornia. the Jew In Boston, or the
gree with honors.
Dr. Henry Wilder Foote, vice
president of the board of trustees,
gave the traditional charge to the
graduates and said that in view of
the progress which Hampton Insti
tute has made since his first visit
to the campus 50 year ago he is
optimistic about even greater
growth and progress ir. the future.
At the conclusion uf the exercises.
Dr. A. O. Reid of Baltimore, presi
dent of the National Hampton Alum
ni A.-soclallon, formally inducted
the new alumni into the association
and r ported briefly on the recent
Middle Atlantic Regional meeting
of the alumni in Lynchburg.
ed by the Union Baptist Church
of Durham and Troop 102 spon
sored by the Shawtown High
School of LilUngton were regis
tered the past week with an in
crease in membership. New scouts
and Cubs were enrolled by Troop
53 of Durham, 57 of Raleigh, 55
55 of Raleigh. 119 of Henderson,
101 of Henderson and 100 of Ra
leigh.
Forty FUth Uail Organized
The past week the forty fifth
Scout unit was organized at the
State &hool for the Blind with
M. H. Crockett, Principal of the
School as the Scoutmaster of this
the 37th Scout Troop
6. A Scout is Kind.
He is a friend to animals. He
will not kill nor hurt any living
creature needlessly but will strive
to save and protwt all harmless,
life.
7. A Scout is Obedient.
He obeys his parents, Scout
master, Patrol Leader, and aM
other duly cheery. He nev
shirks nor grombles at hardsh a.
8. A Scout is Cheerful.
9. A Scout is Thrifty.
He saves his money so that he
may pay his own way.
10. A Scout is Brave.
11. A Scout is Clean.
12. A Scout is Reverent. I
INOWWHTI Piooocn CO.
IracKkwg, Vo.
i¥m£
HairBeaufifier
• ^ \
Y
TKYMOTTOPO
THiS FLWASMf
iUp itselfVow HeL
Its important to most of you that you cut cord
wood during this season. And It s your pa
triotic duty to cut as much pulpwood as you can.
We *re lor you. We know this work is hard, and
^ot you're doing it shorlhonded. Electric service
if important, too. And when it is interrupted, it
tokes hard work by shorthanded crews to re
store It.
So, In your interest, and the interest of neigh
bors along your electric lines, won't you use
special care in cutting trees? Try to keep them
bom falling across wires. But if a falling tree gets
out of control and does break a wire, please notify
tts at once. Then we'll know exactly where to find
the broken wire. We will be able to restore elec
tric service faster.
We are making this plea to you because we
know you and your neighbors are dependent
upon electricity for a lot of important services . . .
refrigeration to keep fresh meats and other foods,
water pumping to save time and labor, wood saw-
hig, feed chopping, radio, and still others. So you
are not fust helping us at a time when we too are
shorthanded, but you help yourself and neigh
bors along your line.
CAKOAINA POWER C EIGHT COMPANY
Tear Friendly Electric Service Company