Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1945 THE CAROLINIAN PAGE SEVEN Plain Talk By Dan Gardner MOKE ABOUT THE WENDELL W'tLLKIE AWAKDS AND HOW ONE EDITOR VIEWS THE IDEA \ wvsl c‘i>ast paper took this col' umnisl to tusk Uiv uintr week on u piece we did ui> tiie recently estab lished WendLlJ Willkie Award I'o*- tiie aiiual best of Nei>ro journalism. The columnist in question dcclar- ed: "After reading through what Mr. Gardner iright easily have said in half the space he used, we are ol the opinion that he is annoyed at a leaf in tile wind. “We beliece tiiere are far too inuny sizeable profits and satisfac tions . i-onomic and intellectual in journalism, white or black, for those who ply the trade to turn then noses to exclusive piirsuil of s(> modest a pri-.. But Mr. Gardner is heartily convinc.d that the while committeemen, i/articularly the southern ones, constitute a league for false st.Hoards by which Negro journalism will be turned down stream to Its degreuation, all be cause the awards depend on tliv-ir judgments. That he takes fur grant ed the white committeemen will use their position for such purpose is a mean prejudice in the first place; secondly, it is an obvious fact that when and if Negro journalism lights out for hell, it will be under orders from the owners of Negro publica tions and not in headlong chase for Mr Willkie's award. And w’e are sure tliat Mr. Gardner would be in sulted at the suggestion that either his viewpoint or principles could be altered for the consideraion of $500. 'if editorialist Gardner is com pelled to any deep feelings, he would be on .'ounder ground direct ing his emotions to the support of a clean-up campaign for Negro jiTunialism rather than expatiating on his misgivings about the judges of it. "Journalism is a craft and. like all other crafts, it ha.s ethical pre cept; and mechanical standards for guide-posts to excellence . which will prevail despite the lure of in cidental. The sudden windfall of Mr. Willkie’s bequest apparently has distracted Mr. Garner beyond the |K.int of considering whether Ne gro journalism has any excellence to judge, no matter who sits in judgment. •'Admittedly, the Negro Press has in late years served well, particu larly in these war years has it been in the forward part of the battle for democracy but whatever success has been achieved by It was arriv ed at by boisterousness and imphat- K.-ally not by Us quality of work manship. And now that there is a Willkie Award, the custodians of it are going to be h.ard pressed to make dispensations, if their criter ion is to be craftsmanship Come award time, the judges are going to have to wade through a mass of ex ecrably written pieces, oozing with bad taste and bulging with woe ful Ignorance which the white judges Involved wouldn't accept from their cub reporters. Ill at ease, they’ll arrive at some nominations after thumbing their way through pages and pages of exploitative ad vertisement tOiAting Uie special po tency of “Come Back Oil,” "John lh» PotjArki' ly changing heart." Now*, without going into a discus sion of the editorial itself which, 1 am quite sure, tus worthy intentions, that one sentence, "No doubt wc lucking in gratitude which comes of being uppily Nurlhcin niggers" peels Mr. Li.max's appU im-olar as tliis dinnn' engagement IS concerned. Anyone campaigning for better Negro journalism .should recognize such a statement as being complete ly out of line with any said code or rule book lor impiuvement. The statement, ihself, M.isnt even poetic tu lliese delicately utltined ears, and 1 suspect that the point Mr. Lomax A.tilled to make loight be lost ii people who read his paper wanted a eomplele idea what he was speak ing al^ul. Maybe that sort ol edi torial might win a Wendell Willki Award, who knows'/ JOHJVSTON'MjINTY iNEWS SMITHFIE.LD — BY MISS RAYNOR Mr. Jim Morgan died at his home on ?Iorth 5lh Street Sunday at .1 a. m., after a lingering illness. Muster Enoch Blue of Dunn, spent the week end with Mr Frank Bav- hour. Aliss Ella M. Blackman celebral- ■-d tier U'ltU birthday Sunday, F( u 4th. The hostess served Ice cream, cake and cold dnnks. Friends of Mrs. Annie Muiphy regret veiy much to learn tliut sin is very sick in St .Agncs Hospital, Raleigh. We hope ; her a speeay recovery. Little Butch and Haitjara Raynor have been ill at their home lor -'cveral days. Hiiny .;nd gel well little folks] Mr.-?. Mildred Griffis of New York City, foiiiierly of Smithfieid, is visiting her mother, .Mrs. Dealia Griffis, in Belmont for a few days. Afrs. J. J White, Sr, was called to Washington, D C. recently to be by the bedside of her daugther-m- law. Mrs J. J. Wliilo, Jr. who continues very sick. Mr Earnest Nelson has returned to hi.s home here after spending three weeks in the Veterans Hos pital in South Carolina SELMA -- BY CATHERINE 1 ASSITER .■\t the first Baptist Church, Sun day, February 11, Rev. A. B. John- .'on, pastor, observed his iBth an- i.ueiaory by deliveitog a splendid sermon taken from Rcvelaliuns 22nd chapter, 14lh verse. His subject was The Blessedness Of Doers of His Commandments." Rev. Johnson stressed the fact liiai "Duers" are distinctive, differ- cm and on a higher plane than those wlio are not doers. Unlike the army, he said, one is not drafted into God's army, but one is born into it — he volunteers Greatness, he said, comes from do ing the will of Jesus. For 18 years Rev. Johnson has labored with us in this vineyard -md Vt,- Invp :ind- tcsulcI ULih- SOUTHERN PINES By MRS. ALICE V. GRADY Ffc. James L. Hurrlnglun of Eglin I'ieUl, Fl.i., visited ids mother, Mrs. Larcvnia Harrington over the week end. Lynwood Sterling Willis, son ol Mr, and Mr.-:. George Gillis, cclc- Lracd his fifth birthday Sunday. February 11. 1945. at the home of his giandmother, .Mu. Jjiima P Brown. Thc-bv attended weic Missis Geor gia .Mac Mines, Oriulta Davis, Eli zabeth Alford. Gcitic Caldwell and Mustcis Junior Carpenter, Earnest l’cr.s.in and Bobby Diggs. L.. ..Wood Gills’ fulhcr is now serv ing With the Navy in the South Wist I’-cific. lie sent hi.s son a cable- grani. .visliuig him a happy birth day. His mother leuvlics at Short Jour ney School in Smithfieid. Jesse Graham. Petty Officer. Std 2-e. wife jin.! .on vis.ted here for a short whiU Giuhoin Petty Offi cer h.iv. relur..i.J to Port Iliicrcml. California. N..siil Training Base, where he is .'■t.aiotied. Mr.s. Graham and .-on UHiuimd to .--pend some- lime with iier iruthci', Mrs. Nora Bowman, before joining her hus band again. Mrs. BeiTlia Palerwine of South ern Pines, died E'ebiuary I, 1945 at ;he home of her daughter, .Mr.®. Em ma P Brown, after five weeks of Illness Mrs. Palerwine w.js born near Fayetteville, in the days of slavery. She was one of the olde.it and re- .pci'tcd re>idents of this town She was ihe mollier of the MisMoncry Bapti I Church for m.uiy yeari and the v.ldow ol Heniy Pctciwine. dea- kon Ol tiie same ciiurch I Funeial services were held at the Duplisl Church Sunday aftrnuon. EVbruary 4. lf>45. Rev. A. J. Wil liams conducltd the funeral services. Her ni'iuhbuis : nd friends were well lepre.scnted. Surviving ore thre. daughters; Mr,-. Emma p. Brown of Southern Pines; Mis Dora P. Griffin of Ham let: and Mrs. Gcorgi aP. Fletcher of Summit, N J. Eight grand chil dren. one great grandson and one son-in-law. OBSERVATIONS itV A HOME TOWNER W. D. DRAKE, Petty Officer I irst C'lua. U. S. N. F.NVr.'J'TEViLK — 1 consider it a privilege to have the pleasure of . penuing my U-ave here m my home town, an opportunity too few sail or. .iku niysclf don t enjoy often enough. I have juit come from the Pacific riieulii of war and have enjoyed e.cry minute of niy leave here. But my time is up now and 1 must ahort- iy shoie off to sea again. I was for tunate enough to celebrate my sixth year f.t the- Navy here at home. I have seen a bit of action dur ing the past year in the Pacific. The air craft carrier in which 1 .icrved, has taken part in every bat tle and major operatiun from truck to the Phillipiiies. We operate with the fumed tank force ''58”. and trou ble shooters might wrell be another name for it. .We cloih witli tbe. .Inn fleet everv Prububie cause was lound m Uic cube ui David B. Wasliuiglun, 18, oi out HoKo Bireet, eiiaiged wiui fooueiy wiui ine use oi a Kiute. lie was bound over to bupeiior jCourL under uund. j me yuiut is accused ox cuiiuig ii.u loouuxg ddin riui'i'is, oi2 vv. .soiUi diicei, oi iiil; ueicnuani lesutied inui iie jiiu xiuiiia iiau eugagou xii an ux- uujxnu piccoxo pouil uxiu wrXieu .aiiicers uxixveu, iiaxris laoi'icuxeu iuie xobbery story. I AUoxp.i Poweu ol 2Uti bmiiii- liiixu Biieel drew a term oi do luuys on uie loaos uxict' picauing ^goiiiy to uxsoxuex'iy conuuci. I zxiien xiucKney oi 2Uj liaywoud 'Oiicei eniei'eu a pica ox guxiiy lo lut.kUlg WlUlOil a Oiau: iUXvvi'S ncm^ie, aiiu was oideiea to pay cogU. ic-adUig guuiy to u cuoige oi puoiic uiuimeinieoS cost zxvxa ii once Ol rxauKiiniun a i>enxent.c -Ui ao uas on uie xoaus. aiaicda ziiiL-n ui tvadesooto ana ivaixei X'exiy Ox lauinaiii were , Lcnvxcu'U ox puoixc uiUildvlK-SS, ' aiiu Wc-i'e ol'ueicu, eacn, xo pay f XU oiiu cxAaxs or serve ou uaya. | iSuullieasterii Xlistrict, J. U dmitli b. beueral Aiiiniiii AsisomUon urgaiuzeil 1 .-XI I1.1 ItV ...nu — On bunday, rvo.uuiy 4tn, at ibe uxxiee ux Dx. J. w. iscuDiuoK, picaicieni ui rayex- lexillc btalc icaciierii i.»itege, a ci.upii.1' tkiinwa as lliu awuineasiexn liiMiirt. of the Johiisun C. biiiiin uinvcisilj, General /Uumni iissu- ciaiiun was urganued. ini- meitnig was picsided over oy Dr. David, .vl. D., ox Luinueriuti, class ol ’2i, who caikd the meeting. 'ine lolluwing olliceis were excct- ed. Dr David i'. Alim, M. D., presi- amt; Prof. L. A. Armstruitt, .. turmer vice president ut Uie Gen eral Aiumiii Asucialion, was elect ed correspundiiig secretary; bliss Jessie Coup r, recorouig secretary. Howland; and Dr. J. W. beabruuk, a graduate ot the University and member of the rrustee Board, was elccied trcasurei. Among those attending the meet ing were Professor J. E. Bryan and H. E. Williams ol Lumberton and James o. Scipio of Howland; Mr. P. N. Robinson of this city The association voted to parUci- pale in the 5 year expansion pro gram, now being sponsored by the General Alumni AssuciaUon. to raise annually $125,000. Each member pledged a minimum of $50 towards the drive with at least $10.00 of the amount being due to be sent to Dr. Seabrook on j or before March 15, 1945. An annual dues of $2.00 to care for the operat ing expenses of the newly formed I organization was ucoroved. The Day Is Cornin’ BY ERIC HA8B For Calvin’s Newt Serreie Before the House passed the May- Lailey work-or-jaii bill, it mode short shift ol the proposed anU-dls- ciiminaUoD amendment. And well it did! The amendment wouldn't have slopped one prcjudiclc-ridden draft boar dor any other administrator ' from discriminaUng sgalnst Negro i workers. It was hypocritical eye wash. As Abraham Lincoln once said in denouncing xcligious, racial ■ and nationalistic bigotry: "When it ! comes to this I shall prefer emigrat ing to some country where they make no pretenae of loving liberty. where despotism can be taken pure, and without the alloy of hypo- ' i risy,'' Without the base alloy of anti- ' discrimination hypocrisy, we can ' wore easily see this bill for what It is — a Nazi-ploncered device to ■ educe the American workers to in dustrial serfdom, and one, more- ' over, which brazenly violates the I Cunsttiutiuii's ban on slavery and voluntary seivitudc. oOOiU. XWlXtil .....aua abuii.,.! uiC La.alt, wX SaiU Uw- llOSLU iO UAUlU.X tULin 10 XiXL UUUCX .•e-iM Oil Ol ooiuie ulu X-:ui Uay uX ..-••watjr, 0> u.ia IloiiCo will ov pioaued ui oui ox Uicix i ocove.'y. ^xu po-isoiis xixuooxoa xo sola osxaic ...u pi.«o>o im...x imn..oiaio pay- muui. inis izUi day ui j~i.itai'y, Xj-to. V. uiS.X lx. lUt.Oixl ll.Ul aX'i W. lliouiao dUeet. iVOvky .x^oiiii., N. C. i-axocuuix reb. J, 10, li, z4; jUaxcti j, iO. I.v luE bPPs.UiUii LoUR'i xXUHiii CAROLINA «AKB COUNTY notice JOHNNIE McNElL Vb. ALENA SMli'U McNElL auc uexLiiuxuil, Axciiu miuUi xVXe- .xolX, WtX iXoixx. I10X.CV lliul au «c- xtoO eiixtiKu as aoove iias Xicux coiu- •..wi.ceu 111 uiL- oupoxior Cuxxrx ol •xake CoUiixy, Noixu Caroima, to ub* xaiit all aXtouiuXi. uivoice on the oi'ounus oX iw'o ycaia s.paiuUou, piuviuod ui iXie biaiuie ox Nurih i^aiuXui.., piamxixix uiia uoiendau'. uaving uveu sepaialc auu apai'l lor mole uia nxwu yeais next pre ceding Uiv uisuiuuoii Ol loll ac- iiuo, anu xliat »aiu JiUiiuain, wiL xurther lake nuuce inai sue is re- quued lu appexxT at the oifloc ul Jxie Clerk 01 the bupex ior Couir of w ake County, NorUi CaroLna, in the Courtnousc ui Kak-tgh, North Car olina, on the kUih day ol February, x945, or within uuriy nays there after, and answer or demur to the complaint of said acUon, or the piaiiitilf will apply to the Court fq^the relief demanded in said cwm- phunt. ' 'This 24lh day ol January, 1945. W. S. MORDECAl, Clerk If these words of mine could leap from the printed page they would grasp you by the arm. They would (•hake you. They would say, “Wake up. friend- This is it! This is the same labor system they have in Nazi Germany! li this bill is pass ed. we're on the totalitarian tobog gan wit hno brake sto hold us back. This is ultra-modern, streamlined slavery. It would turn the clock of civilization back a century. Wake up! Shake off your apathy! Fight it!" You think I exaggerate? You say: Why get excited? It's Just a tem porary measure. Temporary, is it? Cite one time in all the history of the world when men have exchanged their liberty for chains TEMPORARILY! Free dom i.s one thing men cannot re deem once it is pawned. History proves this, experience teaches It. and logic confirms itl I do not say the employing class of this country are designing men who deliberately set out to bold apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This 29th uay of January, 1945. W. S. MORDECAL Clerk of the Superior Court F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney Feb. 3, 10, 17. 24. IS THE SUFERIUK COURT BI.1 ORE rUE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HATTIE L. HIGGS VS. EE FIE C. HIGGS or t,£riE C. KELLY, Minor NOTICE I'he delciidani Effie C. Higgs or Effie C. Kelly, minor will take nq- Ucc that a special proceeding en titled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, for the purpose of making a division of certain lands of which the plaintiff and defendant are seized and poss essed as devisees under the will ot the late James M. Higgs, of Wake County, and said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County, in the Courthouse in Ra leigh, North CaroUna within 10 day safter the 14th day of March, 1945 and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said proceeding, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This 10th day of Februa^, 1945. W. S. MORDECAl. Clerk Superior Court F. J CARNAGE. Atty. Feb. 17, 24-March 3. 10. the workers in slavery. What 1 do say L inis. They ure determined to preserve their system and privil eges. And to do this they will uti lize every control over labor that the war has thrust into their hands. For, make no mistake about it It u the easiest thing In the world to prolong slavery once the principle of slavery Is accepted by the people And forced labor it is disgxuted as “national service,” IS slavery and Involuntary servitude! There are no other words to describe a labor sys tem under which some employment officer can say to John Jones. **¥00 work where we tell you to for the wages that are offered. If you re fuse, we’ll send you to jail; If you quit we'll drag you back as though you were a run-away slave!” You ask what a little man can do to fight this thing. One little man can jar two Senators with his pro test. A housand title men can give the pause. A hundred thousand can shake the Senate. One little man >s as mighty as he principle he stands upon. And there is no mightier principle known to man than per sonal freedom, and the right to dis pose oi himself and his labors as he pleases. The May-Bailey bill to draft la bor must be defeated! It can be de feated if each of us who perceives its sinister object demands of our Senators that they observe their oah to uphold the Constitution of the Uuited States and vote down his fascistic measure! Wake 4-H Oubs Plan Projects For 1945 RALEIGH — During a recent se ries of 4-H club meetings in Wake County, projects were selected for the 1945 club year. Club members signed up for a number of projects, including com, hogs, garden, baby beef, poultry production, clothing, cooking, and home management. Wake County has 16 Negro 4-H clubs, with a total membership of 529 or an average of 33 members per club. The farm boys and girls are strewing farm and borne pro duction, under the supervision of W. C. Davenport, farm agent, and Mtk Bertha iidwards, home demonatra- Uon agenL Rural schools repreaented with or ganized 4-H clubs are Juniper LoreL Springfield, ShotweU, Eagle Rock, WendeU, RUey UilL Lockhart Rolcsvilie, Sandy Fork, Lovely HiU, Fletchers’ Grove, Jeff^ee Grove, Shiloh, Apex. Holly Springe, and New Hill. School principals and teachers ere showing a keen interest and aro ex hibiting a high degree of coopera tion in club activities. Davenport said. TOT INJURED WHEN HIT BY CAR Three-year-old William Uolmea of 622 £aat Cabarrus Street re ceived a painful leg injury when he was struck by a car Sunday night, about eiglat o'clock at the iniersecUon of Haywood and Ca barrus Streets. l!be driver of the vehicle, Ar thur Chavis, 1502 Pender Street, told the invest^ating officen that he was travel!^ at a rate of 16 miles per hour when the child ran into a front fender of the car while playing in the street It was impossible for him to gtop in time to avoid striking the «»iid, Chavis said. He took William to Saint Agnes Ho^ital where his conditions it coztsxdered ‘‘fair.’’ No charges were preferred against Chavis. MAIL NO POBTAL NOTBg OVERSEAS, PLEASE CHARLESTON. S. C. — Accoed* ing to « directive from the public relations office of the Sixth Navel District at Charleston. S. C„ elvU- ians are asked not to postal notes (the new money order forma) to men and women overseaa. Navy post offices afloat and at overseas bases are not authorized to cash these notes, and they are good for only two months from date of lasue. Buy That Extra Bond!! * after thumbiTTg their way fhiou.zli p&gcs and psges of exploitativA ad- vcrtisvmenl touting tlie special po tency of “Come Back Oil,” "John ^ the Conqueror Love Potion,” “Knocks Kinks Hair Preparation." "Makes You White Overnight" face cream, Profesor “Ali All’s Spirit- I ual Incantations," lucky incense, sexual rejuvenation powders, and "Sister Susie’s Dream Book." “If there is any plumbing to be done, or any crusading or bleed ing, it certainly shouldn't be mis spent on pointlc.s.s argumentation over who rightfully deserves the say-so over the Willkie Award. The energy would be bettor spent on miking better Journali.sm out of Negro journalism.” There it is, Mr. 1. W. L-nnax. Jr.'s entire column, 'Tlic Color Of The Nfw.s" in the Los Angeles Tribune, and 1 would like to say that there are points of agreement in some of the thinad lie said and point of vio lent disagiTcincnt at some of the many false ones. One needs only to learch down the No, 2 editorial of Brother Lo max’s highly regarded journal and get a revlation of what Mr. Lo max calls making "Better journal ism out of Negro journali.sm." In one small paragraph, witiiout bene fit of qiiots or without any attempt made to soften the word with hy phens or similar devices one would ijse in the case of this unusual word to see in prints 1 quote; "No doubt we're lacking in gratitude which Climes of being uppity Northern niggers. But there's something slightly moronic to us in tiie South's satisfaction with itself and its slow- ing the will of Jesus. For 18 years Rev. Johnson has labored with us in this vineyard and we love and respect him high ly. M' Matthew ShcrriKl and Mrs. Taylor were received into the cliurch. Music was under tlu direction ol Mrs. Auguster Bradshaw, piani.st. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Harrison Glee Club undner the di- lecliun of Mrs. J. M. Haskins gave a recital at the local white Method ist Church. Miss Wilma Junes celebrated her eighth birthday Friday night, Feb. 9lli. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Novel Jones on Ea.-t Pres ton Street. The parly was formal and the guests were: Misses Rosetta Narron, Thelma Reid, Thelma Woodberry, Thomas Reid, Peggy Reid, Barbara O’Neal. Earnest Taylor, Jr, Al- phonsu Lassiter. Rnbxi t Stokes, Hel en Rayford, Edith Rayford, Trumil- la Smith and Earnestine Taylor. Wilma's aunt. Mrs. Odellc Ever- ette, made the cake which bore i candles. Pfe Henry Burden of Fort Bragg a-s the week end guest in the tiome of Mr. and Mrs. John Las.iitcr. Miss Vivian Powell spent the eok end in Clayton with friend, Miss Rhoda Morgan. In obsprv.ince of Negro History week tiie following pi '«ram is plan- n»d: Monday; The Negro In Edu cation: Tuesday: Open House Ex hibit; Wednesday The Negro Sol dier. Thursday; Library Tour; and Friday Negro In Biisine®®. mm the famed tank force ''58”, and trou ble shooters might well be another name fur it. We clash witli the Jap fleet every time they dare show themselves in mir lialf of the Pacific. The most noted claihe.i. in iny opinion, were thx> fii;>l and .second battles ol .Manila Bay, the battle in West S u .Sea. the bJtlle in the Sibiyan Sta, and an encounter witli thx J;ip Oect west tif the Marianas. U'x' bombarded cveiy Island, and i;.ive air coverage to i-very invasion by the Maiines or .McArthur boys. 1 p.ixlicularly remember Saipan, be- can.se my brother landed there, •sliile wc bombarded the Island and gave air coverage, Lytc and Lu zon arc al.so outstanding in my mind because the Japs conte.itcd our right to take over so strongly. Tliey didn't like the idea of our .ilieking Farmosa eitlicr, that's too close to Japan proper. I could go on calling names like Guam, Rota. Bataan. Iwo Jima. Chica Jima. and Hu Ha Jima, alt just names to you. but all too real to me. There's juil ..no thing we men ol tiie fighting fleet have to ask of you folks, of the home front. Keep the bombs and ammunition coming to us. Keep the faith with us, and we will justify that faith by con tinuing to send the Jan fleet to the Jap half >f the Paeific Ocean — K "Bottom'' half. Oil ye.®: There Is one more thing— , ,, a mes-iage I promised the boys in plains of hesitation, blcache the the fleet that I would bring to you Lon«*,«, (ountless of millions, who If you mu.st strike, p’easc romem- the dawn nf victory sat down to her that we must w.iit until you de- rest, and there resting died. or before March 15, 1945. An annual dues of $2.00 to care for the operat ing expenses of the newly formed organization was approved. There '.vill be a meeting of this organization Sunday, March iSth^ at the F’ayelteville State Teachers Col lege. in the president’.*! office. All alumni who desire to affiliate with this alumni chapter, which em braces several adjacent counties to Cumberland, will please notify Prof. E. A. Armstrong, cjrcrspondihg sec retary, P. O. Box 429. Fayetteville and send pledges and xlues to Dr. J. W Seabrook, the chapter treas urer at Fayetteville State Teachers College. -V WITH T.^R HFEI.S IN SERVICE According to the Public Relations Office. Private Gli nn H, Johnson, of 415 South Georgia Aveiuu'. Golds boro. has been promoted to Private First Class. Hia wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae .lohn- .son. resides in Goldsboro, Pfc. Johnson is serving as Litlc bearer with a Mcdiial Sanitar;. Company, stationed at a south cna.!t |)ort, England. cide to go back to work and send us something to fight with, before we can carry the fight to the ene my. Thert*'s just a difference in the way we strike. When we strike, that means, wo drop bombs on some par ticular enemy objective, and on the JACK DAVIS S. / D-.'v )/ *-4,- -•ITS," p! By TED WATSON ^ xfikzf /MthY— H^u ms caMYsa AlC/z;f AVr ‘AXi/JiMMi ' UT MS ItO 7»£ WOSSV/MS/ JIM STEELE THE PRIEST 'of LITE ;tocd /■'.E,\'.4i;iN6- them VVirHAC-U'N.LTjIM ■iTEcLEStJTSENLV LEAF-P FCCViARP ANP'SWuNaAW® RC-HT ThE ’PRiftT FELL 0iNTriEC«AVE-Dic I,My TOOL-;// MELVIN TAPLEY ruiFTOKTCpI LIFE iiTCAPT lIKl lllfc STIC..i;trA,'|!sL(o5ai llk;E STiC..i:'to'A f;n:!mafrco-|J|L; i.h,, l f-f ‘11 IB-. mmmmmmmimmmmam xu>uie relief uuuanded in saiu coin- pxainl. *'xbxa 24tb day ol January, 1945. W. S. MORDECAl, Clerk of Superior Court F. J. CARNAGE, Atty. Jan. 27; I'eo. J, xO, 17. EXECUTRIX iNUTlCE Having qualixied as executrix ul the estate ul Sxunuel J. Gill, late cl Wake County, Norm Caxuliiia, this IS to notify ail pcisois bavuig claims against the esiaie ot said de ceased to exhibit them 10 the under oigiied on or bcloie the 23th day of Juiiuaiy, X94b or ihu nouce will be pleaded In bsr oi their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wxli please make iinincOiatc pay • meat Tills 25th day of January. 194a. (Miss) Gwci,c;i.->y>i Gill FxCwUirxx Rateigh, N. C. Jan. 2'.; Feo. 3, iu, IV, 14; .March • IN TiiL SUrLKIuK COURT .'.'ORTH CAROX-i.NA ..AKE t’OUMY aiA.\iit, .‘ILLARL liLiES VS. uUUGLAi S ilLNEb NOTICE The defei.Jant, Douglas Hines will .ake nuUce that an u.Uuii enUlkd above has L .vn coniii.eiiced in tiic superior eoert ut Wake County, Nuith Caraoliiia, to oLuim an abso lute divorce on the grounds of two years separatio ■, as i>T-xided in th> Statute of Norm Carol.na, plainiitf and defendant l aving lived separt- .iiid apart for ni'>re than tv.o years next proceeding th. 1 .sutudun of this action, and Uiut the said de fendant will further take notice; that he is required to .ppear at the ■iifice of the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Wake County North Car olina, in the Courth' use m Raleigh, .\’>rth Carolina, on the 3rd day ol March, 1945 or within thirty day.^ thereatter, and answer 01 demur to the complaint of i.iid acUon or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the lelicf demanded in said com plaint. This 30th day i-l January. 1945. W. S MORDECAl. Clerk of Superior Court F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney Feb. 3. 10, 17. 24. IN THE SUFEKIOIC COURT NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY INDIANA HENDERSON VS. SAMUEL HENDERSON NO-nCE Thu defendant. Samuel Hender son, will take notice, that an ac-1 ion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Wake County. Ni-rth C rolina, to ob tain an absolute di "*cc on the grounds of two years STpnration, as provided in the Statute of North Carolina, plaintiff and defendant having lived sepr-ate and apart for more than two years next proceed ing the institution of this •'Mon. and that the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Jfice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, in the { courthouse in Raleigh, North Caro lina, on the 3rd day of March, 1945, or within thirty days thereafter, and amfwcr or demur to the complaint of eMd action, or the laintilf will Thousands of mon in all types of Victory jobs are 9attin9 mere and better work dona since they swiiched to Porto-Peds. Tbay’ra passing along the good word —■ how Porto-Ped's resilient air cushion pillows every step, and (he exclusive Arch Lift gIvM needed support. For extra hoyn of feof comforf^come in end be fitted today. PORTO-PED StiOlS ; 4P0RTAGF Roscoe Griffin Shoe Co. 120 Fayetteville St. At this MUM) of Uw rur wme cold* co Into riu or Pnoumonla nulobb *nke a Hak «e«t ypn MCtoci ow • common cold. If you wnt eutek ^ ^emfertt tl m oommon Mtd. rMoy Uwwb ■tufa>e-«s haai. aM a Me batda of Uaaa-tMtad. ■taMant-tasUae COLDftXX nam 1 Mar ta-ev BmB Mm aaimieing la dtfuc" - • - (• aii» tar adulta ad children. Than li aa ntatltBU tor COUntXX. ba mm* rau cat ODTUINE cOLDItXX coi nacx CO.. aAiLioa COLDS riKST In FASmoifS 1 FIKST In FASHIONS CAKOLINAS presents salo'n suits .a new trend in fashion Feminine nigh unto seductive in their mood yet ctoto* pletely functionoi in their approach, Lilli Ann's sol6n suit coilectio .... the sublime inspiration of this daringly imaginative Californio designer... has ochieved the wl(L mate in suits! Shown above is "Starlight"... simple, smort lines, c ronented by fine imported French steal-ewt buckles. Salon suits are elegantly detoilad of the vary finest H wool, in a wealth of eriginol Spring colors.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1945, edition 1
7
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