RymXG, SATTIRBAY, .TUNE 0, 1045
THE CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
\ \
J
Eight Prizes Aivanled
At i\. (i. Eollegc's
34tli Eommrneoinent
DURHA^! Eight prizes were
given .sti:ienls {luriim N- r1ii Ciir •
tliia C' IJvee' 3Atli Hiinii.il finals ex*
erefsc;; hci' Monday.
jMis;- j-itiinie W C’.iiii'i of flua Drew
Stieei, l>uih:mi. wit ' ilon wi'.'i
Mi:-S t)i ris O. Sharpe of iiurlingloii.
was giadiiatcd "nianna lUtn laiiiii-."
recievtNl the W. C Peaixoi prize in
mathcniatii.-. and fini>)ieci Jicr col
lege caret r ns a nien her uf tw.*
of tin college'.s honorary sritola.'tie
societies. Refa Kappa Clii and Al
pha Kappa Mu.
Other ]>iizc.s awarded were: the
C. C Spaiildinu c 'nurcree prize t ;
Miss Sharpe; Volkanitnui Clith piize
fn «
Cat
Re..dliy
Mable Whilrliead; the lliirham
Hume Econotrir'i. Virgic Weaver;
the Volkameni i Club ,.ii/e in iau
Ji.sh, Marian 1. Jarrer; ihe Miiior
commercial club pir/., Ruby G
Hayes: I>i Chaplet of Rot.i K.ippa
Chi hmu'i'a.y ,..a.,ti/ii' •oijeU's
pilze in science. Came Rradlev, ih*
Hr. W H Hc>'.cr pn/.e h i .-..t>ho.
,mtaes. Ethel Kslmiindson.
.\I I.F.GER IIIGIIWAV
KHBHFft .MtKFSIFI)
RALEIGH .Milton Hni.Pa, .’H,
of 6n) Haywood Lane, is out on S.'>0,i
bond awaitiiir trial i a In.-liwnv
robbery.
Himter e- aceiiseri of ii tn ;;.-- Ctii-
ti-: Lane • f KnichUir.a- t'f .*17 • ■
‘•knocking him dt>wn wnh ..
and brenkitv; hi'- leg" on May
£UA FITZGERALD
Parnowt RtcMiling Star, ItMlIa and Mghi Club
in oIrKOtt Onr ttyl
daiirad. SNOW
WKITf HAia BEAU-
TIREt can b* utad or
orrr #>ad« e> hair h
bring owl ond «nhanc«
Hi naturol bcautr.
Impart! a ridv s'oi
eppaaronce lo
WAR ITEMS MANL-
KACTIRED IN N. C.
RAl.EIGIf — War items manuLic*
t lied i.nd pruces.sed in North Caro*
linu should be uathcred together
,ind displayed in local communities
Lefure they arc sent to Ruleigh to
form a piri of the Slutc-widc per
il.antiu exhibit to b ccollecied un
der auspices of llic War Manpower
C omtiiission for North Carolina, n
IS suKgestcd by Dr. J. S. Dorlon.
hlale WMC dircclor.
Or. D‘)rton suggested this use of
the local exhibit in order that the
i .opit of tvery community in the
hiato can realize the extent of the
lomn'unit.v's contribution to the
war cause. A display of locally pru-
( ueeii item.s will surprise many peu-
iple in a community, even some cf
j i.ie employers arid workers who
' 1.11 (:r-ip,ile(! m their production, a-
ih.is br'-ii deir*>nstiatcd when ex-
hvbils hiivc been held in some of
jllie eilic.s .md towns i-f the Slate.
A bronciiuiv, containing the let-
r to Governor R. Gregg Cherry,
oulliiiiiu the plan. Governor Chci-
re.-ponse, .i rc-sp’-nse from Com-
inii-.sioiicr of Asriculture W. Ken
i.-oit, e.idoixmcnts ot the plan by
MiM- Stale Miniiiitcinent-Labor Com
mittee, by representatives of gov-
ernn oiil procuromcni agencies and
ly the Labor Branch of the War
Hepartmenr, alon^ with a plan f-r
i-'lieeting the war products, has
’ .in sent to local offices of the U.
Employment Service of WMC
.Old to all Government procurement
. .. . 1'; .la St..-.v.
Under this |)lun the local OSES-
offices will be the clearing points.
•.lUtr t..’ aio.d dup.itation. cvc.i
ihough some of tl:c il *ms riuy be
' III din city by pioaucers or hy
J luciiren'cnt leprescntalivcs. Re-
i«.-ds are to be kep* of all nf.t-
c..llecled for the permanent exhibit
th^ Stale and area WMC offices
and local USES offices.
Although several communities
nav c.ilieady exhibitc.l thcii pio-
nets in connection with campaigns
against absenteeism and job-shift
ing. some of them may witnl t d;s-
iday them again before they beeom'
a part of the permanent Stale ex
hibil. Others that have not done so.
•nould hold these exhibits in'^he
i leal USES office if suitable, or in
Some display window, vacant store
r- om oi hotel lobby.
The plan • f having the (aTmanent
State exhibit in Raleigh is striking
.1 lespor.sive curd throughout the
St.ote. Dr. Dorton reports receiving
•'ovoial letters and calls in support
f the proposal.
More Meat Ex|icct‘(l
By jiiiy 1,194.'>
WASHINGTON — Housewives
•-.ay take heart in the prediction «.f
'■'•ire Administrator Chester Bowles
• -.ru more meat is expected for civil-
i in use by July 1. AVhal’s more, ne
• 'Id a joint committe; in Congress
■hat the OP.A hopes to devise a plan
hich will keep ihe distribution e£|
e-t in better balance than hero-1
lofore I
Added to an order for more Fed-'
ral ins!>ectioii order which is rid-j
ring tie country of some 11.000*
• .’l;ick marketeers by distributing
, I 'hat meat there is through legal
• ntkt.'; but with the quota system
rrrrtioii results should begin t'
>hnw about the first of next month.
Tim -;.:-cel!..tion of all LerrJ-
IC
' Seventy-Five Graduate
At Mary Potter School
1). NORMAN V. I’EALE HR. JAMES E. SHEPARD
Bl.SHOP IJ W.ARI) NICHOLS
Shown iiei'f arc the principals
i:i North Carolina College s .IJt.h
annual commoncement exercis
es concluded Monday in Dur
ham with the awarding of t)fi
degrees lo senitiis from 7 states
a id the D'.-’i'.cl of Cci. miina.
Dr. .lames E. Shepard. pre.si-
dent and founder of the col
lege, pre.-;ided at ■xercises in
Duke Auditorium when Dr.
Norman V.nvtnt I’vale. pastor
UR. A L. TURNER
i>t N( w- York’s Marble Collegi
ate church, spoke to the seniors
Monday.
Dr. Albert L. Turner, dean
of the undergradua'e scht'ol.
presented the candidates, and
Bi.shup D. W.ii'd Nichols, pre.^id-
ing bishop of the 9th Episcopal
ciictnet of the AME church
pleached the baccalaureate
.sermon Sunday afternoon at
3:30.
96 N. C. College Seniors
Get Degrees At 34th Finals
DURHAM — Nil.tty .six North
Carolina College seuior.s from .••vv -
-u states and Uk District of C’olum-
bia were candidates t'T acg^ce^ at
the colle,ie'o :i4th anrual r'. mmence-
ment here Mond,..- m'lming. June 4
Tl.f Rtv. Dr. 'd. Wa:d NichoL,
prcsidiiii, biship .f Ihe 9th Epsico-
pal District jf th- African Nletho-
disl Episcopal Church, preached the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday. June
J, and Dr Norman Vincent Pcal..|
pnstnr -f the Marble C-dlegia:"'
Chuich -if New Y-.rk, gav-- ttw !;•'
uali -iddr-’.'S M .luiny. Dr. T’c.tIi- ■
address was broadca.st o\cr Diirh. mj
.-'.ui-.i; WDNC and Ri.lcig;--- WPT'. I
Dr. .I.-,n es Sliepard. oro.-idc.ii!
HAIR BEAUTIFIER you
con droll yoio hair
in oltneif ony itylo
doiirod. SNOWi
WHITE HAIR BEAU- '
TIFIER con bo uied on
any ohade oF hoir to
bring eu) ond onhoncr
Hi nolvrol beauty.
Importi 0 rkt^ gloi
'iiat the OP/\ hopi-s to devise a plan
'•i. h wili keep Ihe distribution f.i
e-o in better balance than hero-
tefore
Added to an order for more Fed-
. ral itispection order which is rid-
; mg the countiy of -some 11.000
•I;.ck marketeer.® by distributing
•. hat meat there is through legal
• .alit.®; but with the quota system
; i-riitii'ii results should begin t >
show about the first of next month.
The r;-i'cellatijn "f all Leii'i-
Lease and foreign relief meat ex-
l.-.rts during July, August and Scj.
:.,:nT wilt auh'tna'ically increa.'-c
the m--al .supply f'*r the home fr-m-
.Ml meal shqiment.s during Ihc-'e
I, i-uth'; will be for the use of the
luiLied .StatO' armed forces me. •
i V-ii-
ment here Mundav irmrning, Juno 4
Tl:e Riv, Dr. D. Ward NirhoL,
presidin.K bi.shoji of Ihe 9th Epsico-'
pal District ..£ th' African Nlctho-
disl Episcopal Church, protirhed the
baccalaureate sermon Sundtty. June!
J. and Dr. Norman Vincent Peak’, |
pastor -.f the Marble C.-llcghMo j
Chinch of New York, gav.' the li-'"'"
iiala .iddri'.'S Monday. Dr. r’ealo :
addre.ss was broadcast over nurh.-m
.-;..ii..ii WDNU and R.-.lciui; :. WPT
Dr, .T;,n;es E Shepard. (ircsidiMt
and founder of the colhve. pra.-id-
id ;•! the f'xcrviscs and w,i. a"i U'd
hy [ir R L Fh-wer;, prcskhni
Duke Li.r.i-J ity and rhairmai. I
the 1- !h triutif board, and bi',;li
idri.ina'i-.,!ti. n offii.ii. from .N'-.ft!
C;>’'"!in.. t’.-' University --f
N’ f'h Carol.i;;i and Iluii.plon Insti-
lutc.
Five of thi- timely six senior.®
L;i'..dra:i:-.'i with lion 'rs. Tlie>
E';.!ii.:e E Ciuino ;f Durliarr; Mr.--.
M;'i> Au.-Iin Tat , (Jolds>u,i
.Mi;;- Op; stn-ooc of Burlirr.:-
'on, •m;ii:i!.: -nin l.mde" .'iid Mar-
■ I.uc.is Jame;. Uarr.dcn. S. C ;
El!-. I,, Pi.ih.i.n;. I'lirham, “cum
E. Meadows. Henderson; Margaret
.> .\--cl. Durham; Ella L. Parham.
Durham, N-ima L, Richardson.
Nusluillc. Alma A. Shields, Hen-
der.son; Gladys M. Siddle. ReidsvUle;
Thelma 1. Spence. Belcress; Hazel 1-
Taft. Greenville; Lorainc G. Thjrpe,
Durham; Nellie Ward, Windsor;
Miii-jorie J. Wilkinson. Akron, O.;
Minnie B 'A lliams- Waterbury.
Conn
Ba-.'hcl-’r of Science: Clementine
W. Amiv, Durham; John A. Bar-
•-ee. Durhiim; Helen Branch. Golds-
o-jr-i; Syble M. Brewer. Durham.
7.larT;mjc E. Caine, Durham; Jessie
11 Ci;f:eld. Durham; Evna N. El-
! iliulor:. W.iiston-Salom; Leo R. Fine.
Thelma 1, Spence, Belcress; Hazel i‘
Taft, Greenville; Loraine G. Thorpe,
ITurham; Nellie Ward, Windsor;
Marjorie J. Wilkinson. Akron. O.;
Minnie B Williams. Waterbury,
Conn
Bachelor of Science: Clementine
W. Amcy. Durham; John A. Bar
bee. Diirliam; Helen Branch. Golds
boro; Syble M. Brewer. Durham:
MatTiinic E. Caine, Durham; Jessie
n, Cofiokl. Durh.im. Evna N. El-
lituton. Winston-Salc-ni; Leo R Fine.
K. m,-:.: City. Kan,; William A.
Mnmoroncck. N. Y.: Willie
L. G.Howay, Durhiim. Johnnie A.
OXFORD — Fourteen boys and
,sixiy-ont girls received diplomas
at the finalii of the fifty fiftli com-
mencetnetu at Mary Potter. The
awaid for hibhest scholursnip non-
ora went to .vlamie Barnett. Tho
' uomn-ciiceiiient aaarcsd wu.s deliver
ed by John W. Mitchell, Field zNgent,
U. S. Dcpartnieni of Aguculture,
jrianipion, Vu. Supu C. G. Credle
of the Oxford City Schools, pre
sented each graduate a copy ot tli-;
Holy Bible al-mg with the diplom..
I cuen received.
hir. Mitchell paid tribute to t.ic
• ieadcrsiup of such schools as Mary
;i'otU.r in pioneering the liiglt school
iWork of the Slate. He was introduc
ed by SupciituctidciU T. A. Hamm*;
oi 'he Oxford Oiphauage who rc-
I called Mr. Mitchell's w-ork in this
I section and his appreciation of tho
prugrum ctirned on in lotmer year.s.
,Mr. Mitchell spoke on ‘Our Respon-
Mbiliiy In A Democracy ' and made
an eloqucni ptva lor gsc of the
Christian faith as a ba.sis for build
's proper attitudes toward demo
cracy.
The speaker defined democracy at.
“People making the laws and gov-
-rning thc-.Tiselvcs-" He submitted
Godernor Arnail of Georgias con
cept of the freedoms wc work and
iinhl for: “The way t-f life is not
the four freedoms but freedom, in
all its meanings.'' To America, Mi.
r.iilcheU said tnat democracy m.ea.it
t-cGom of the seas and freedom oi
made, not more territory. The dcsi-e
f the smaller nations of the wot Id
V as represented as protection frem
invasion and i ut.sidc control for ex
ploitation. He cited the desire of
minorities in the countries f- r the
;:,ht;- and piivilcfecs of human be-
irgs and citizens, not dominated by
any people or race. Speaking of ll.t
wants of hc colored American, Mr.
Mitclicll reminded hi.® audinece that
'we waul "righta anJ privileges of
American citizenship, no more, no
! le.®s.'’
In urging his hearers to accept
lihc re.'-pon.-ibilhies of democracy,
the Speaker concluderl by challen.;-
ing tnem t** got historical perspec
tive of many .ireas and chart evi
dence - f past progress and future
made.
To the (luestion hether we have
mode and are making pn-gres.s to-1
ward democracy in North Carolina, ,
Mr. Mitchell compared sevLi..l
i hasc.® of cur public life with the
GOODlfEWS!
To Ail Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then
When you f.vj nluggish. stomarh up-
sot, lew la (-pints onU sonu-wbHt ‘'no
I’cr-Mint" — h«-aii.so y-u n-ftl a eoo.1
cleaning "Ut. Just LEh" YOfRflELP IN
FOR THE Wl'ICK RELIEF THAT
KRUSCH4LV SALTS CAN BRING TOV.
When you want relief you want it
PRONTO—you don't want to wait for
hours (Kni.schcn acta usually within
An liouri—Caution —US'* only aa di-
re-nod. Rervlatc the dose to suit you.
reoulrementj. Get KRUSCiIEN
SALTS today at any good drug store.
.xttaus in 19'25. He called attention to
teachers' salaries, number f teach-
er.*'. consolidated schools, standard
high schools, and expanded oppor
tunities and provisions for higher
education. The .significance of the
-rniploymcnl of nearly two hundred
colored policemen in southern cities
was poitned out as Indicative of a
newer concept of growing democra-
10
• •uoHfj 1^. Mitchell
cy. progress along many other lines
were given by Mr. Mitchell in his
addre.ss as progre.ss marie over Iht-
past twenty-live years.
WOM.^N IN FOL-
LOWINf; SIKJOTING
RAI.EIGH - Jennie Gill .23. Is
Ml jail pending tlie outiunie of the
condition of J'hn Carter. -14, of
;’07 fl"ke Street, whom she shot in
the neck with a >-holgun last week.
C.irte,' is m Saint Agnes Hospital
and. according ti- Hie latest repor'u,
, ho is resting •‘com.f'irtably well."
i Miss Gill accused Carter of
; thr-’atening h- r with a knife when
■■ fi;d 'in bim. The shotgun and
I -niib' were I'coxtrod by Officers
l.Iohii H Raker and Joe Winters,
I A'ho arrested the woman Tl'.e shm)t-
j ne • • k pl'K'f at 1312 Hil! Street.
INEW FARMERS TO
MEET AT A. AND T.
COLLEGE, JUNE 8-9
GREENSBORO — The North
Carolina Association of the New
Farmers of America, an organiza
tion of Negro farm boys of the
state, will hold a statew'dc contest
at A. and T. College. Friday and
Saturday. June 8th and 9th, it was
anncnced today by S. B. Simmons,
State Advisor and National Treas-
tirer of the body. Purpose of the
contest will be to seek contestants
in public speaking, singing and ath
letics to represent the a.®soeiation
at fhe natoinal meet which will bo
held in Nashville. Tennessee Mon
day and Tuesday. August 27th and
28lh. Prizes will consist of war
stamps.
Highlighting the program will be
'he .selection of two members of the
group to compete for the honor of
being the star modern farmer and
the star superior farmer. In order
to compete for the star modern
farmer, the applicant mo.d show
evidence of theree years of voca
tional agricultural (raining in hi^h
school and display rural leadership
ability as well as having conducted
an outstanding farm program. The
star superli*r farmer must, in ad
dition. show evidence of four years
of vocational training in high school
and one -year ot practical work in
agricultural endeavors.
Another feature of the NFA pro
gram at A. and T., Simmons states,
wili be a war bond rally commem
orating James Reid of tne United
States Army \.‘ho.Iast year, paid
the supreme sacrifice in the defense
of his country, somewhere in Italy.
Reid, a graduate of the local col
lege in 1939. was the tenth presi
dent of the North Carolina chapter
of the NFA. He was a member of
the .ngrlcultural faculty of A. and
T. College before being inducted
into the Army.
Simmons reports that of the J6,-
000 NFA members in this country.
3.000 of them are in North Carolina
In December 1944, he states, the
group donated 8 Sl.OOO war bonds
and $1,500 in cash to the Negro Or
phanage in Oxford.
CASUALTY BLANKETfl
FOR AAF
A wartime version of the peace
time automatic sleeping blanket, de
veloped by General Electric, is be
ing used by the U- S. Army Air
Forces for wounded crew members
to prevent shock from excessive
cold at high altitudes. It wlU pro
tect a man to temperatures as low
as 60 degrees below zero.
The Asheville Auction Market
plan special feeder calf sales at
Clyde and Asheville during Sept.
BOTTLING CO.
515 W. Morgan St.
A
f1lO/A
i
NOW AT FOUNTAINS TOOl
PEFSI-COIA COMPANY, LONO ISLAND CITY I, N.Y.
BOTTIIO LOCAllY BY FRANCHISED BOTTLERS
Summer Clothing Sale
dAL-TU CAN BRING YOU.
■When you want relief yon wont It
PRONTO—you don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschon acts usually within
an liouri — I’antlrm — use only as di
rected. Repulatc the dose '
SAL
cled. Rerulatc the dose to .suit your
rn rcQuIremenU. Get KRUSOflEN
M..TS today at any good drug store.
iBl'tl/BE. GUL'V-LULA
BOITUNG CO.
515 W. Morgan St.
rowr fe, rAtlifmg
*• tMIOUHAI
jp hi^ tir.ffal-iiirratf .®nrm()?> Sun-
.'.n. Ili h p Nidv.l-. w):-.
. ici-.o !|. :• of I)an.t-1 Payne C'.l-
1 P.iir .1! L.iin. .-\ii.. ’•.Id the
'■Ld;K'ati’'H. like irre-
dc‘ir.. .1 '.\;.«pf>n ami not a pi'iz.e
f • , y| ii'liavior ■■ Th'* prelate
,.’I.'he ..•■iiior;- to use 'heit
rdii'-.in.iii ■'> ''I'C’i th‘ door;,
’ •'i.nic .i( iiicvemeii' 'iiicati .r.;.l
adv.iiu'' tiu'tit atiri jjiji itu.il attui’.
i» cul '■
• Hr P.-.d", , fina! ox' r-
ti:Ci Mt'iiflay. iii'vd 'le t'radual'.•'
h;.vi’ f.uth m dv' 7 I’lue 4 ll •
L'ltiletl .Slates," ‘'FruTn the cur.vi'-
tifui ;iiid ll -Id tenari’.usly,'' Dr.
Peale .'Oid. ‘'that th*- rre.ifive gei -
ins of the .Ariicncati peoplo is n'>t
: ended, and that all "f "ur frontiers
. a’-e not in the pa.-t."
A.S the de«rrf> were conlerrcd.
Dr. Albert I. Turner, dean of tm-
laidri'oraduate college pre>entcd
• candidate' .iiid Dr. Su.-'.'n Grey Ak-
' er.s, acting dean of the .'-chool "f
Library Science, presented Libr.iry
school candidal* 8- Dr Stephen J.
Wright, dean i.f fac. Ity at Hamp
ton Insiitulf, and f-'i-mcr head of
the college's education department,
a'vai'dod scholaiship prizes.
F..ur of tr.c college's underaraduate
.iivisions and one pr.ifessiunal
S'.hool. the School of Library Sci-
ince. offered candidates for the 9!!
dei,rces- The de-.-recs awarded in
cluded 33 bachelors of art. 20 bach-
. rs I'f -cicnLe. in hi.me t -onomir.
; and '•rven liaeheloi's '>f .science in
iiorary .'•cicnce
The c«mdidan-s for degrees;
Bachel r Of Aits- Gladys M.
' Brown, H.tnsom. V.i.; Sarali L.
Er.wr.. Crisfleld, Md ; Patricia C.
Coc'per, Durham; Florence E [^ivis.
'Durham; .Ai'.nie M Dnnir.gan, Dur-
iharr; Eddie Marie Ervin. Wa.'hing-
ton. D. C : J. H Everett, N.-wp.irt
N'.ws. Va.; D.rls G G;i®l*'n. Elm
City; Julia E. Gordc n Bruk-i;
Jeanne Y H iv'-fieid. GlassijiM'o, N.
■J; I,..tncia ?.l Hickman. Jer.-;cy
City. N J ; P .1. MoH.,nd, 'A'ln-
' ®lon-Saltn.; .-\iinic Holi.iu,*'
• Hehdbcth. V.I - Man,.!' I. Janus.
: C.TiTlden. S C. Edi'li D J.iltnson.
■ Winston-Salc-ii; J«-s-e M King,
t A^hrv lif. William F Kina. Gvif-
j tun; Mary M T.inds.nv , Rock Hill.
'S. r M.-'iv.f MrKi..v,rk Ashevin.-,
I .M.'ltareiice V Mel,. ,.n, L.iv.-i \ ,M,
[Blanche B Meadows, iJurham; Hum.
fiilc!iri®t, Durham; Earnstinc
't'ii-r. Duiham; Jam*.® B. Hardy
’’huy, Ind.; Samuel J. Hill, Ashc-
Emiy .M. Horringlon. Slale®-
' ilh ; James M. Hubbard, Jr. Dur
ham; Eileen El Dorado Johnson.
'v'V York. N. Y,; George L. Sam
uels. Dnrham; Mary S. Slade. Dur-
I'lan.; Mary E. A. Tate. Goldsboro.
Bachelor of Science in Commerc?-
Dolls K. Blount. Edenlon; Grace J
Rranchcoml). Norfolk, Va.; Wilii”
M fhavt.'. Winton; Thelma J. Cope
land. Greenville. S. C.; Emma L.
CosiMi. Dayton, o.; Mary E. Gran-
dy. Windsor: Ethel M. Green. Dur
ham; Ruby G. Hayes, Trenton. N.,
.1 ; Cathryn .S. Imran, Lumherton:;
Grace L. f-ec. Monroe; Sadie I.
Lewi.'-. .Vi'VL Bern; Marguerite M.
rr.'issiy, Wa.shington. D. C; Lillian
R. Matthewson. N'.rfolk, V.k; Thel
ma J. Page. Duiham; Annie R. Per-
>nn, Both'-l; .Mir.oma G PraL. Dnr-
li.if!., p'-ali'ite E Unriorw'jod, Ri'cky
and Ethel I. T ylor. Durham
Rai hclur of Science in Home Eco-
Homes: riainneU T. Brown. Dui-
Mildred C. Duncan. Harriet;
El'ie A. Knlee, Shelby; Eula M.
Hicks*, ftniham; .Annie R. Honebluc.
(']''.'Wt 11; Thf^masine E Johnson,
I’aiiilei: Inez M. Lewis. Clover. Va:
Mai'iha O. M(.Ghec. Jersey City, N
•I: Doris M. Mastm, Durham; (iludys
H Mi.tthcw.son. Tarboro; Elizabeth
M. Mercer. Rocky Mount; Annie R
Middleton. Goldsboro; Virginia L
P'.imph. Wade.sboro; Elva M Tr -
liniier. Graham; Virgie M. Weaver.
Durham; Gladys O. Wright, Norlina
I Bachelor of Science in Library
i.Seionce: Mable Hawkins Davis, i
Wise; Gertha A. DeCanco, Raleigh; ;
Nettie p. McNeil. Fayetteville; Ray !
^ N. Moore. Durham; Bivreous Pro'-*
‘ ty. Durham; Lola E, Rumley, Gra-
[ham; eBatrico E. Underwood, Rocky*
?.lount. \
! V
.Meiiro Laptain Named
I To Help Diseharged
[Veterans .
: NE\Y YORK tCNSl — With the j
■ .ipp intment of Everett F. Murrow !
j of Hackensack, N. J.. to the rank *
of captain fn the United States
•Nrmy. Murrow has also been as-
“tgned as adviser to the Veterans
Pei'si'*nnel Division of thus city’s Se-
lertue Servic** Headquarters |
According to City Draft Director |
McDermett, Murrow will be ir,
chargi' of more than 68,000 men who
Toeetve discharges from the army
He will advise the®e boys as t*
h iw til get jiibs and oouncil them,
on their right® under the G I Bill
of Rieht.® Ca|)f Murrow is a Bod-
win College graduate and worked
fu:- five years with the NAACP.
Summer Clothing Sale
DRESSES, SHOES SUITS, ETC.
St. Monica’s
THURSDA Y and SATURDA Y
Corner New Bern & Tarboro Streets
BACK THE ATTACK !!
mm
DISTANCE
It’s still a big part
of the war picture
“fiettinj? filings done 'ill llie war is won*' is alill
the l>ig jn{» of Long DiNlaoee.
SuiiiHinies there'H an extra iiemy loud on rertuiii
circuits. Then ihe operulor wili usk your help hy
•aying—“Pleaw liiiiii voiir euli lo ininoteA.**
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
INCOPPOBATEO
NOW AT FOUNTAINS TOO!
PEPSI COLA COMPANY, LONO ISLAND CITV I, N.Y.
BOTTLED LOCALLY BY FRANCHISED BOTTLERS v'
* W
Beautiful...
. Classics /
Charming charmers—these loovely classic
dresses—and so very pretty—so many 'to pick
from—ones with pretty pcplums and slim
styles—cap sleeves, and frdly trimings. Come
pick yours today ? They are the cream of
the crop.
$795 to $1975
SECOND FLOOR OF FASHION
Mail orders please include 3% N. C. Sales Tax^
plus postage
m
KIN AI01INA'S UIOHT