Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, 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
■SATURDAY, MARCH 3 1946 THE CAROLINIAN PACE SEVEN .COURT Juiue Mil? Hilt ul 1U5 Sti'onDCh’s Alley pk-adv d juiUy li> its?aull and bii^frviy wit hhcr iiaiids and fiats I'li liurc'thy H vd, an expectant iiiiitlici. and was entcnced in dU Jays ii. the Wake County Jail. Mrs Hill ii.iVP notice of appeal ncl l»nd was set at $100 The defendant explained to the court that it was necessary for her to eiitfaife in listiciifls nccusionally to protect hc^^pl( while hvnuj in Striinach'> Alley. ■sial Jenkins of 15 W. Worth lI was taxid costs wtieii he pUadcil cuilty to laiceny ol gioCt-i- ralued at $2 ft on. the Pakula Giocery Store M iilence -if UH days iii jail wa^ imposed upon Joe Hall. -412 South Swain Street on a disorderly con duit count He pleaded utility NEWS iIwmTrEE KV MART LKDBKTTEK We are ulad to know that Mrs Dora Logan has returned home af er about a month in the Asheville tosplUL Pvt Clarke Wtlkerson was hon.' m a week end pass February 11 He .lilted his wife and fiiends of this rommunlty. Pvt, Spergon Montgormery returned home after serving about ,hree years in the armed service. He has been overseas for two years and now has an honorable charge. Miss Sallip Ledbetter spent the ..eek end with her mother and friends of this community She is from CharloUe. With 300,000 less hogs on North Carolina farms, it is more impor tant than ever to try to save an ex tra pig per Utter, 'ays Extension livestock specialist at Strtc College. St. Augustine's Mixed Oelel In Ueeital At (.iu) lull Seiiuol Cl.AYTU.N Tl.v iinxed ijctil unm-i I •Ui 1. (.. OU^iiie ■U'.il 111 in -Sciiiii.l .luiiiloriiitn i . .Jl.i- . I till- M ie ..y Uu- gH'iiji w«'ii I. .diil.ille, I'lliiim. . unnluiiis'i ..lid .M-n -t.iiidina u iii.-d ll. I. .ii.. U J.l 1 ' .\li i.d pi 31 Auguslitiu's u' diiection ol leniiend a ' C'-uipei Hij’h ..ntly ...■iiv le.itiiul .ul'r l’i..yer b> t'hi.iu--' fn-in iiiiK Ml Nv.il ,ia Th.m.p- ; and pl.>y- Ao fl.ii •sy. Oth. 1 i.it I le KIIJ..I. t ...I IKr. N . WMlIlf T!;. p,.i.i..:ii 11' jd\ r. H. . i.f Ihe .-ui^. 1.- I.;-, .'f w*-lcuuie ' y Mu- iU./fl Ml.IK. lent S-'ii,; k.idcTi w •jander'. M.irjarhu.- Coll,II..lie. iJei./:-- -VlurK.in. Add.e • r.n.li- plul.liid >t- - - .M'.er Ihe pro •>1 which tine Ai'ie extended II. cliis- ple.^l- iic Nialiaili.iry II.-my .Sociol Huy la Hhuda !• ' ^ ai.d Grace .. lal i.'.iir The ..iloi- black V Mrs. Geor^iannn Uails RALEIGH ilu Mis G.-. i .’c-.i I ii'iXh. XMdo w.-t E nm.d ..II .Si:i,cl..\ I'p. - R.i.id ('ll lilt •A A Andi-r.'Oi;, p. Mis. Walls w.i . Liimmumix H.'pi' Walson Fiehl. Ci SurviMin- .lie i Walls I.f Riil.-iiih ..f P.-(. rshnrvh, ' ehildieii .-itid foiii dren i.'y.,.i,e-y- .i Walk ol H.1- 1. Wall-, U.IS • M..lt.in Selma Faculty Enter tained At Clayton ' ClAVION -- George Waahing- j.uns birthday was highlighted with ondgi- and pinuchcl tuurnHiiient t'l'.VL-cn tl.i- L'laylun and behna aciillics ul liiv Coopei High bchuol. 1.0 laiiiii .Nuus Club of Cluylun, ostess. .Wis3 1-. H Chaliiu-ra of Clayton .as pn/.e wmnvr in pinoctivl and ir L H, Juhnaon ui belina won ru- iiiiiif in briuge. Olliccis in' the I’arnii Nous Club II .Miss Suilula b bell, piesideni; di-s E. Juni-s, vice president; Miss ' .M Peijii, secretary and Miss G. > as.sistarit secretary. Miss' Ja J Kiiintdy, chairma nof pro- jgr.iin loinnnttee, Mrs. J. i. Saun- l.iei:;, ihainuan ul social cominitlee. (jfiiceis ol S Inij E'aculty Club i Ml'S Matui Hell, piesidenl; Mrs. jaiils. Vice pu.jdent; Mrs. Miller, ' .ii.iaiy. Ml Dean, treasurer; ..iiss Aliniia Kennedy and Mrs. Paul.lie Vouii^ will be hostesses at ' the next inceiii.g of the Parmi Nous I'lub, March 1, ltH5 j E'l lends of Miss Louise Everette |aie happy to hear of her speedy im- i i;iovn:ent Mbs Everette, who is a: i member of the lOth grade and who' ju .1 patient at St Agnes Hospital, I R.1> igh, IS a victim of serious I j.-urii- received recently News Of Raeford BY 1.018 MrINTYRE John C. Galbreath died February .1, ..t HiKhsmith Hospital after a 'It illness. He was an active mem- bei of E.ul Fr.edoni PresbyloHao Chief Wairenl Officei Arlliui L. Fianklui, is assigned as As sistant Post Adjul.inl .'t E'orl lliia- chuca, Arizona, in llu.s p.isitiun he handles important matleis of Aiiny administration fur th.- Headguarters Staff, and u con- -i.ieiid all expeii oil several plidses of Army Administration. .Mr Eianklln is a native of Gal veston, Texas Show with Mr. Fianklin is M Sgt. Waiter Key- nolds (left) chief clerk. Post Headquarters. — U S. Signal Corps Photo nil the H I b'luirch He is survived by his wife. offui ;m; | Mamie Galbreath. levent chil- inliei III iho dieii, two grand children and two i, , i, ,i,H ,f hi..theiN. all of Raeford. E'uneral sei vices were held at the Silver Grove Baptist Church • Wails Sunday. Febrtiary 25tii at 3 P- M., Kr.iTid "‘ih Rev Striven officiating. Bur- grandehil-'h'l v.a-« at church cemetery : C'pl Louise Galbreath. son of the 'deoea.ved, is home on a furlough. He ‘l oiiie especially to attend his fath- ftmerJl He has served ove.- '.-as for the past two years in me [South Pacific. Mr William Miller ir. reported to ‘ o v .-ry seriously ill at his home. I Mrs. Roxic Morrison is still con- ^ lin 'd to her homo after a long ill- ' nej.s. Tlie p.islor and members of Me- l. iiichlin Ciiapel AME Zion Chmch rendorod service at the Rock Fish ■Glow Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, February 25th and a glor- .. lime was enjoyed by all Eagles .Slated For Tough Games IH'RHAM Three crucial con ference games awaited Coach John U. McLendon’s North Carolina Col- I lege Elagles on the eve of their re- jturn tilt with John -n C. Smith's Golden Bulls cagers In Charlotte. I The other two g.-imes with West ' Virginia State and Morgan College I are slated for the Eagles' home nest in Durham. The Mounntalneer quint I comes to the Bull City 'Thursday, {March 1. and Morgan's present C 1 loaders who defeated the With The Tar Heels In Service GREENSBORO SOLDIER PRO MOTED TC SERGEANT With U. S. Ids III Kunce -J Wesley Trui iiusDand of Mrs. J. W. Truner, aiid son of Mrs. Lula Truner, lOU ,outh B'lokei Street, Greensboro, North Carolina recently as promoted from corporal to | igeJnt. Sgt. Truner is clerk for he -ISWili Port Battalion, now with Delta ^ Base Section, Suuthcin France, llisj unit operates one of the largest ports on the Continent and plays a ' vital roll in supplying frontline ti'uop.s with supplies. Overseas 21 months Sgt. Turner served in North Africa and Soulli- E'lance. He has rcceivtd the European-African-Middle Eastern Tlieater Ribbon wlih one battle star for duty in combat zones. Turner is a graduate of A. and T. College, Greensboro. N ALVARADO SOLDIEIR PROMOT ED IN FRANCE With U. S. Supply Forces, South ern France.—Private F’irst Class Reuben L. Stevenson, 28, of Alvara do, Texa-s, a member of the 377th Engineer Regiment in France, has been promoted to corporaL He was inducted on September 7, l(H2. and received basic training at Camp Butner. North Carolina. Before induction. Cpl Stevenson was employed ai an anricultural Hector Caldwell, 1408 Soulii Church -Street, Charlotte. North Carolina. Uutii M>ldiers are members of the 12J3rd Engineer Fire Flighting pla- ! Hill assigned to Advance Section Goiuniuiiicatioiis Zone. 'The Seigeant had gone to the stivd Ul search of a major who had a.'Sisted III fighting the fire caused oy enemy bombing and strafing,’ Lpl Caldwell said. "He wa* direct ing the officer out of danger when ne was trapped by the .'liling tim- oer. When I saw his pught X ran into the shed and raised the rafter high eiiuugh for him to craw from under it. He was nut seriously hurt, and was able to leave the burning shed and continue fighting the fire. ' The fire fighting platoon on this particular night had to be broken down into three groups to fight three separate fires caused by Ger man air attacks. At all three of the fiies the men were faced with the same problems of freezing weatlicr and inadequate water supply. DURHAM SERGEANT FEEDS IHJRT COMPANY SHIPPING VITAL SUPPLIES TO FRONT With 058th Pon Company in France.—Staff Sergeant Shelton C- Hcrbin, of Durham, North Carolina, IS mess sergeant for more than a Hundred aoldiers of this outfit. i JOHNSTON COUNTY NEWS SiVlIiHFlELD — BY MISS M. RAYNOR Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson of 333 St. Mark Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.. are spending some time here with relatives and friends. Cpl. David Sanders, stationed at Ft. Lenardwood, Misouri, is home on his furlough. Mr. Adolph Bowen and a friend of 20 Crocket Street. New Bern, spemt Sunday with Mrs. AUie Mur phy. T. S. Carnell Ennis. 1702 K Street, Washington. D. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Eva Evans. Rev. H. D. Davis preached a wonderful sermon Sunday A. M. Scripture lesson was read by Sis ter Rev Davis after which Rev. H. D. Davis preached from the 12th chapter of First Cor., using for his text, "Spiritual Guidance." The doori of the church were opened as choir sang "Precious Memory." Six came up and juiiibd the church. Collection was taken, amounting to $3U.b5. At 3 o'clock m the afternoon Rev. Mrs. Davis pieached a soul sUnng sermon fur the mothers pro gram, using for h’’r text, "Put On The Whole Armour of Faith," which was highly enjoyed by ail. Collection amounted to $16.22. Miss Minnie M. Sanders ol Wash ington, D. C, is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders, Sr. Mrs. Mable Grantham of New York City was the dinner guest ol Mrs Rachel Cogdelen Sunday at her home m Belmont Mrs. J J. White have returned home after spending several days at the bedside of her daughter-in- law, Mrs. J, J. While. Jr., m Wash ington, D. C. Friends of Mrs. White aie glad to know that she is much unproved. Friends of Mrs. Mary Hodge re gret U) know that she is a patient in St. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh. We- hope for her a very speedy recovery. We are glad to know that Mrs. Annie Murphy rs improving nicely. We hope she will continue to im prove. I’he funeral ol Elder J. W. Pitt was conducted at the Deciple Church Monday. February 28tb, at I o’clock. The large crowd of peo ple and beautiful floral offerings went to show that he was loved by all who knew him. We cannot say and will not say that he Is dead. He IS just asleep. Mr. Gus smith of Washington. D. C is visiting relatives and friends here for a few days. He formerly lived in Selma. SELMA — BY CATHERINE LASSITER The BTU of the First Baptist Church under the direction of Miss Asia Thompson, Mrs. Mary Blake and Mrs. Flossie Walden gave a birthday party in honor of their pas tor, Rev. A. B. Johnson, Sunday, February 25th. in the church annex, Rev. Johnson bad to leave im mediately after the morning service to attend a funeral of a friend in Hillsboro^ so he couldn't attend, but Rev. Morrlsey repreaented him. Rev. Morrlsey was a special guest from Raleigh. Rev. Morrlsey delivered a splen did sermon Sunday at the evening worship. His subject wa8."'n« — wiiat does he want with silk Conduct Medals And Promotions Given At Fort Bragg Fort Bragg, N. C., Feb.—Mon day, February 5th, CapL William H. Buth, Commanding Officer oi the 4105 Quartermaster Truck Co., Fort Bragg, N. C. announced 12 awards of the Good Cond’jct Mea- ai and 8 promotions. Sixty-six men were awarded the Drivers Badge lor excellence m the per formance of their duties. Tnosc who were recipients of the Good Conduct Medals were: CpL Ger ald Clake, Tec. 4 Deroy Criwford. Pfe Junior E. Curry 'X’ec. 4 Jiich- ard V. Hi»i{g, Cpl. John Lollon, Tec. 5 Harry E. McCiasky, PvL T' issalonia Thomas, Tec. 5 Jas per W. Toney, Tec. 5 Cieiuou Walker, Sgt Bert Williams Bgt.. James H. Wilson, Jr., and Pvt Ol- j lie Marions. Those receiving promotions in grade were; Tec. 5 Alien Sims to the grade of Tec. 4, Tec. 5 James DaitoQ to the grade of Corporal, Tec. 5 Jasper W. Toney to the grade ot Corporal, Pfc. Omar S. Christian to the grade of Tec. 5. Pvt. Joe Conkieton to the grade of Corporal, PvL Elliott W. Martin to tne grade of Corporal, PvL The odore J. Sidney to the grade of corporal, PvL Thurman W. White to the grade of Corporal, PvL Syl- B. Roookard to the grade of Tec. 5., ]^L William Kziowies to the grade of Tec. 5, PvL Thessalonia Tliomas to the grade of Tec. 5, D..* Uanic WMLama tl\ «hA Vrsde LEGAL NOTICE IN THE 81JPEUIOK COtUT UEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY PATTIE L. HIGGS VS. EFFIE C. HIGGS or EFPIE C. KELLY, Minor NOTICE The dtiendaiu Eflie C. Higgs oi M'lie C. Ki.lly, minor will take uo- -Ke Uiat a kyvcia- piucvedmg co- iiUvU as above iias uveo coiiuiieoc- cu m tou Low; of Ws4e County, Nuiih uarohiia, lur the puipoBc of uiukUig a division of certain lands of ..lucli tlie plaintiff and defcniiaiil are kViLvu lud pesa- .s»ed us ucvisecs under uie will of Uie late Jamva of Wake Gouiiiy, uiid said dclauiar.t wiU Xur- iher take notice Uiai hie is required ;o appear at the ofnes of the Clerk ■f me Superior Court ol Wake County, Ul the Cuuruiouse in Re- icigti. North Carolina within 10 day baiter the 14th day of March, 1045 and anawer or demur to the complaint filed in ^aid proceeding, or the plainUff will apply to the Court lor the lelief uemanded in said (.omplauit. This lOlh day of February, 1M5. W. S. MORDECAl, Clerk Superior Court F. J. CARNAGE, Atty. Feb. 17, 24-Msrch 3, 10. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Samuel J. CiU, late of DO’S AND DON'TS: Winter does not eliminate offensive body odors. Do avoid embarrassment. in Durham. The Mounntalneer quint romes to the Bull City Thursday. March 1. and Morgan’s present C. I. A. A. leaders who defeated the Eaqles in Baltimore February 6 play in Durham Tuesday. March 6. West Virginia and North: Caro lina are now sharing the second place spot in the CIAA, with Lin coln (Pa.) and Morgan In 1st. H. H. Bray of Randolph County lost only 47 chicks In growing out 14,.500 broilers. It’s a wonder what I good, disease-free chicks and good ^management can do. ile Vas inducled on 7. 1942. and received basic training at Camp Butner. North Carolina. Before induction, Cpl. Stevenson was employed as an ag'icultural worker. He Is the husband of Mrs. Willie Mae Stevenson, Box 277, Alvarado. NORTH CAROLINA CORPORAL RESCUES COMRADE IN LUMBER YARD FIRE With U. S. Supply Forces in ' Belgium.—Pinned down by a burn- ilng rafter in a lumberyard shed a 1 sergeant was rescued by Corporal ACK DAVIS By TED WATSON i-'rance.—Staff Sergeant Shelton C. Hcrbin, of Durham, North Carolina. IS mess sergeant for more than a Hundred soldiers of this outflL which has the Job of transferring vital war supplies from incoming freighters to express trains bound for the front. "The men are on the ships and docks at all hours, in all sorts of weather, getting those supplies on Ihe way to the front lines,” he says, "and working as hard as they do, hey need plenty of hot nourishing lood. 'That’s what we give them ere, and we try to make it taste ;!ood. too, in strictly American style.” Sgt. Herbin joined the Army in iiine, 1942, received his basic train- !>g Fort Warren, Wyoming. While l.cre he won a $25 prize for having he highest store on the rifle range. ■ li' has been on overseas service '•r the past 17 months, nine of vhich were spent in Alaska and the einainder in the Euiopean Theatre ( Operations Before entering the service he vas employed by the Bland Hotel ’orm i-ation, Durham. His wife, Mrs. Pauline Herbin, ives at 880 Massey Avenue, Dur- nam. N. C. Eagles Trounce Fayetteville 73-34 For 13th Victory DURHAM - Nor*h Carolina Col lege's EUgle Cagers scored their thirteenth win of tl.e season here last Monday night when they trounced Fayetteville State Teach ers’ College, 73-34. Calvin Coolldge Boone of Hoggs- boro, sparked the losers’ attack with 18 markers, the highest score of the night. Cagle Coach John B. McLendon. Jr., announced early In the week that Delaware State College, ori ginally scheduled for a double- header with Fayetteville, could not participate, because of schedule dif- ficuitles. Highest Eagle scorer was Harry Goatner of Farrell, Pa., who ac counted for 18 points. Stanley "Do- Do” BurL Meatner's roommate and a high scoring forward, and Frank ‘Oalbreth, a reserve forward, were not in uniform for the contesL Aubrey ’■Stlnkey” Stanley. 17 year old veteran Elagle forward, and El- ma McDougald. a Chicago freahmaTi guard, placed second In scoring hon ors with 14 points. The Broncos got consolation out of the fact that they held Henry "Big Dog” 'Thomas down to 5 points, Ms lowest total all season. Ten Year Old For Anti-Bias Bill ALBANY. N. Y. ^CNS) — 10 year old Paul Cobum of the Little Red School House. eay.s he and his seven classmates are all for the Ives BUI. IVi a statement h!s classmates pre pared, Paul said "Some people fa vor education — but It might take 10 or 15 years or even 50 years. Our class believe you should legUlate and eductse.” from Raleigh. Rev, Morrisey delivered a splen did sermon Sunday at the evening worship. His subject was,"The Lord Is My Sheperd." The 33rd Psalm. Mr, and Mrs. J. J- Brown ol Aden spent the week end with Mrs- Brown's mother, Mrs. Sallic Las- siter. . Rev. and Mrs. A. Coley spent the week end with Rev. Coley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Coley. Miss Claudia Campbell spent the week end in Fairmont with her aunL Mrs. McNcaL Mm N. R. Baldwin and. son, Jim my srsnt Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid. Mis seBatrlce Hodges has return ed home alter spending two weeks In Washington with her Mr. John Thomas and Mrs. Cora Lake are stiU on the sick list. Miss Rhoda Morgan spent Sunday with Miss Vivian PoweU. Mr. Ulyesses Perry is here visit ing relatives and Mends. Man Sentenced In Telephone Case RALEIGH—William B. Stanley, 35-year-old man of 5 Lincoln Te^ race was convicted in City C()urt last week on a charge of forcible trespass and assault on a female, and was sentenced to two years on roads in each case, the terms to run concurrently. Stanley was charged with calling b» telephone the home of Mr. Carl- eile Cannon on various occasliw against her protests and ^ng In decent language and sobciting im moral relations with her. The calls, 26 In number, date from Decemier 13. 1940 to and Including February 21. 1945. said Mrs. Can non. 'They were made early In the morning or late at night. With the cooperation of the tele- phone company. Police were able to trace the calls to Stanley's line, vhien officers went to the man s home they found the receiver rff the hook and Stanley was to talk to Mrs. Cannon, who idenb- fled the voice as that of the intrud- Stanley denied the charges, say ing that he had never spoken to Mrs Cannon by telephone before the night the poUce asked him io do so 'The man blamed the “irtme- >” on the fact that he had been trouble before. , Howard C annon. the woman s husband, testified that he operates a grocery store on South Street, and that Stanley had been a cus tomer in the place. V PELLAGRA DEA’TH LOWEIWD Because the devastating disease of peUegra is the cause of a high rate of death in North Carolina, It is interesting to note these statis tics. According to Dr, Carl V. Rey nolds, State Health officer, fewer persons died of the disease during 1944 than any other year for which records are available. Only M deaths were reported for 1944 as compar ed with no deaths from the malady during the previous year. TVnring the depraation years, tbe^ ’ rata was 32 per cent for each year. U. 1U.W L BSTBSPWW 5., PvL William Knowles to the grade oi Tec. 5. PvL Tbesaalonia Thomas to the grade of Tec. 5, PvL Venis Williams to the grade of Tec. 5, Pollard S. Williams to the grade of Pfc., and PvL Oliver B. RFookard to ihe grade od Tec 6. Song Writer Now Stationed at Ft. Bragg Fort Bragg, N. C., Feb.—Now statkmed at this giant military in stallation is P f c. James Bailey, well known thrmighout the thea trical world for his novel tinging and piano playing. He is assign ed to the 239th Ordnance Ammu nition Company. In addition to his talents as singer-pianist, PvL Bailey also composes and has written several novel tunes that are going to be published. He has dayed at the Sl^ Club in the Ironx, played at Dick Wheaton’s famous uptown house and at sev eral Greenwich viltage ni^t spc^. In Camp Benning Private Bailey played trombone with the 3rd Regiment Brass Band and al so produced several GI shows, His top hit was ‘Swing Benning Swing.” Later he wrote a revue, with original tunes, called “KJ*. Time Revue." I*rivate Bailey’s tunes that are being readied for publikbiitf concerns are: “Jump ing On K. P. Time,” "Furlough Blues," "What Will the Neighborly Say,” and "If They Send Joe To Tokyo.” DR. BETHUNE TO SPEAK AT N. C. COLLEGE MAT 13 DURHAM - Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, noted educate^ and form er NYA head, will speak here at North Carolina College, May 13, in a special Mother’s Dav Celebration sponsored by the college YWCA. EXECUTRIX iTiUB Having qualified as executrix of the estate ol Samual J. CiU. lata of Wake County, North CeroMna, thu u to notify all persoas having claims against the estate ef said de ceased to exiiibit them to the unoer- signed on or before the 2ith day of January. 1948 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to raid estate will please make unmediatc pay* menL This 251h day of January, 1946. iMlss) Gwetxlolya GUI Executrix Raleigh, N. C. Jun. 27; Feb. 3. 10. 17. 24; March 3 EXECL'TBLX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of he estate of Roxanna Dann, late of •Vakc County, North Carolina, this ’8 to notily all i>ersons b'vlog .-laims agaList the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under- yigned on or before the 12th day of lanuary, 1946 or this notice will .>e pieced in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 12lb day of January, 1945. (Mrs.) R. Amelia Rich 517 W. 'Thomai StreeL Rocky Mount, N. C. Executrix Fib. 3, 10. 17, 24; March .1. 10. Gall Madder Sufferers Shun CONSTIPATION flad Hef Wafer esd greicfcea lefere freekfesf triags Wesderfsf heffef la * (t*M of tMt water pot od* laeapooo- ' of KiVMbee Salta eol dii of bot eoffee or tea. Ueualiy wlUilr. an hoar yoa get pronpt aad eSecUve reltet and abould togla to feel brtebt and retreahad Be curt to follow Um atinpla easy •ctlooe. Keep tide tip for 5 etralstit dava—end iearv why thetiaanda bava found Xruaehea OaKe ae beneaelal Id raSevtat that dull eoo- eUpatad "out-of-eorte" hatdarhy reellny Oat Kruaebae Oalta today at an druc etoree. Over 245 million bottleo sold in the poet IdO yenrp-4t must be good. 5^1 CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTrUHO CO. $18 W. Mergea 81. nmay , Caust ifnfacHa/t ^cratchmSi For cptick relief from itchine oniaed by ecianu. aihleu'tfooi.ecabtea. punpln and other itchiiw coadiuoni. uee pure, cooting. mcdicaled. [iquid D. D. D. FMCSCmmON. A docUir'e fonnula. 3rra«cleM and ttairdese. Soothe*, comfurta and quickly calms intonac itclung. 3.5c trial bottle proveett.or money back. Dwi'l tuKer. Ask your drugsist today for O. D. D. FRCScmfTlMl SHH Doa'c talk—don't ipread nunors. Don't cough—don't spread germs. Smith Bros. Cough Drops, Black or Menthol, are still as soothing and delicious as ever—and they still coat only a nickel. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MINTHOL—S#
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1945, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75