1 L lily.-. 1 Li.. L w 1
\
Miss Smith Receives First Scholar- PLAIN TALK
BY DAN GARDNER
'General Mud’ on Oki
inawa
ship To Study Physical Therapy
Krutii Loiidou i-utnv. uii uniinoui XftOKO ATI 'ri'Oi; COKkX.t'T
Nl.W YUhi; 111
I..I f
la ph>-iCjl
Natii.i.:-! h..ui.il.GiH
l'Hrjly.‘.« iiliUei -■ M.iiU'i.I.OU Itrr
lini'il? J.IOI . Iiu. I- .sU-' .Vltel*- Cci-
i«ie S...III*, J40-;>y i'DiJi Avfc Jj-
It illl.' UIK’rll t
hxhii' hip
li by it.r
liil.iiitit.'
■rent mon tliai
t'lOiiipU': ill
hall «r the
t!ie Unii«*a -
iKidiuii ilu-
toi lllC
A'itll
thill woik i- indp.peiis&iilr ''
I rh.iljiiilall >li >1 thi' WuiihO- I ’
matca 1.
lay ut ii-
r'ciuidbti'
/OfK fit
M- \
bii-i'
ii.il
\ IIM.IMA I im HAL IN
.0\l.fc\ORMlif KAt K
mi
Mil.
ii'iSKivin„s and hope-
I' at Je;,rt uu tl.i- inleriiutiuii-
ii-iit. lifii Jan Chin.tiaii Sinitl',
lit- .1 H.iltsli Suutli Arnc.i,
Blirdilit; till- tU-liiDi.-, Ilf the mil.
• i.t I.I i.'im- 1)1 .Vliu'aii dt I'fiii.
nth .Aimiii'im .niit llnli li aiin-
n.'if. Im* an urUl'l th.ii
l.oiid-.n '‘.nil nj Unmds i ,
mers nt '
.Nftji I
lilt-
ON blRFACE
/\(iiiiitiei.ily. these sound like
scare stories The Ano rlcuu NeKro. ^
i-;.dim’ III them i- .ic.ht in uskiiiRf
•'what hi-.s It me..n to me' 1 am
an Aniericaii citi/en and 1 have my
..'-.’I. iihr-l to make foi recoRiii- |
tioii and advancenien'." Such an \
atiuide i' Cuirert on the surface. I
>{• \v\e. until We lemi that iimie I
rape ttn- rominon bimd-
Asb.ii
■rsiloatt-if In ii, II,- I I.,
H bCliuoi J"l Niif.rt,
i V. U. I'jiJi Will
•Uat ti.eiapi v. ) 
tay.
hti Uepin .ll■"ll t-i
•ill'll. .• ' Ip
v, r{'te-
'1 want to Ktun. t.. I
w. 'irk .11 a •pii-.iii-t to
,a improve li.e expeiu
ucquued 1 li:.vt l!l>,^t
liiei; p> beia.i i ol the ;
vice 1 tan rend. I i,tiiL
ri cndliic to v. m i..li '
the iiriilr-l olit.-.t.,
wrtrid ..11,1 ti.im do.n^
(or otht's ■
N..I
Hid. I.
Itie
Itrl’i
all 1.11
bill
l-h i
nativ e
?sijefially 111
■ ! pull taa
lliliei
iiiakii
jiid .Mussolini
p of Vii -
r p 11 t.iX
' .nhli elil lilid.i
place in the
:al h'l all lie h.n
.ill teatheis and
euoal
.sinnliir
..itn.ait^n 1.-. Li.
lei., J: vvh..
d loi l.is huh
V Coir
A, II be
.Hl'.I
N.itn.
..( ti
ii.d.e
...pin.
tloii 'chi.hii'hipi ..
he tr6d..ult ..i an
of tiui^iii»’ or of ph>
Olherwi?*, tliey aie leijuiied to
have had .it Ka’^t two years of col
lege study with crrdil loi twelve
semester units in biology and other
baric science;
Tr.e fill tiatn.iig profirain t.f the
National F'uut.dation wa- ii.auguiut-
td tc help ta-e the nation's acute
need i at i•a;t 0 uOli ,'JiyMcaI Ihcr-
apiflf Tr.c '•eiloufiiest of the short
age was dtmt 1* last near
daring wid'-plead ..nd -.\»it ipi-
demies of infantile paialysn
(i.
tAlell W..lle
Ui-i
h-...l
eU .Sl.ltl.^
V -
fAWKl) TOMATO INCK.N'riVE
The OPA and the Depai Intent of
, Agriculture hav- unnounced a pro
gram to encourage full produ.tion
Ilf C' mmercially cani.e-d tonl.ltlle.^
hy increasing .--ub-idy payment m
piucessui's was announced jestei-
uay.
At ti.e s-air.e time it wa-. .Mateit
Ih.>l Iht-ie will be O', llnie.i e li. tin-
ri ( .11 pi ,re of tills pi.'duit ol. the
giccei's shelves.
■d th
•I to -.-ive the b-ilii
..Kaiii
now
sate for the
1. m Japalieie
his coiitiibu- 'fi,
coii-egiiiiice and w.-ir
iiriti: I' scheme ul ri
thine- still moi.. inl.-lerable
I'l.AV IP VIOf.hNT A.VTI- .pme
'.KiKtl FOl.lCIFS
Tlie report li.im I.oi'don curried
incidenlaily in the Indiaii F'ress
'le'i it w:i- ii,-p]a)(i! proiniiic-Mt'
l> II page one of the Kaiachi Uai-
. (J../eIlt- singulaily direi ts a>l. n-
'I'.n to the violml anli-.Ni-gro pi-li-
e> of the yoveiniiient of South Alii-
\.hieli t ...k a -tep ih.il no olhci
Biitish b'uninion Oi.veinmeni t.as
i. ' ilal ed to take
Thl.- rank discninin .tion aguii. t
the black herjcs of Dunkirk, of Sal- | when be returns
erno. 'Dripob. and other histurio know.s
battlegrounds ori which Biitishj correct view to be taken by
forces Were pitted agaln.-t the ene
hiie man brought about
olor we will oe in the
\itli the South African
Nieeeriaii ex-soKiier
otii ; da.'k peoples, including
Indiaii. the buriiK-'^ the West
lndia!i and all ther.-. under the
>>( the Biilish Oiii pi'oblems
uie akin
Th- I.alive African ex-pilsoner of
w'.'ii' wh> is barred fiuin London is
-I blood bi'ulhei of the southein
.N' “lo barr.'c! fi'oir walking on the
-idew'.ilk m perkwater towns and
hamlet- in Georgia and ui Mis£is-
-Ippl.
-NEGRO Gl FEARING
l» “KOItl'-.M?
The .N.in-rlaii who will he letiirn- j
ed somewhere other than his na
'Ive home n cl.ealv lelated to the
hl.ick American saldiei from the
S iiili w'.o W'll be lyiifhcd burned
•i'-'iilei1 or thrown in iidl in the
backward are.T- ol the S.uth for
Int' bis imlform with pride
the onlv home
Iwo.'ld War fl veterans and their
families. The letter pointed out (hat
“failure to protect Ihesn adeq'uetb-
ly has been laid at the hand of the
law enforcement officers. And of
even more concern to us is thr re
port that w.irkers have refused to
work with and acr.'pt us fellow
uni.'n menibers these people whus>-
. evacuation was one of the uiifor-
.. nine It'll: ot the present war
Moreover, boycotts have be?n prac
ticed against their term pn^uce
, ii.. f .voe,. .Re g'uveiiiineiit i.
warnimt ut critical food shortages"
Quoting Gen. Dwight D. Lisen-
’ howrr's primise to the German peo
ple that the Allied .Military Gov-
- rnment would wipe out racial, re
ligious and political disci imlnatlon
in Germany. Miss Pe'Otta expressed
the hope that no .American would
ver come to beUeve that "our
democratic ideals ot life liberty
and the pursuit of happiness with
ipportuniiy and iustice for ail 'are
for the foreign consumption only.’
putting up plenty of furtatoes aI
home this «umrrer.
tt a luii.a'.i piunt xlve a good
aveiapt- yield of g pounds of toma
toes. this will be enough to can
.,u..ri jur- ol toni.^toei. On
the average, 9 to 10 plants will yield
a bushel of tomat -e- — enough for
putting up IS to 20 guarti of ft-
mutoes
Prspeeb- of a sizeable drop in
'ivillan siipclles of commercially
ranned foods — paitlcularfy toma
toes — is an added incentive for
note
write
.taiid:
»ii>-lorlan.‘-'
down thl- cause- of why
tury a wave of haticd of the white
..1. ;we|it lliioui’ll the Wolld
•tihjiig It' colorid people
Au-'r.tlia. ti.iihiiunallv lilywhite,
he American Negro
f of iKtsi-
ividly for future jfjyj, fh,. cultural contacts
have
todiail
Amei'i
TAN TOPICS
i.piled
I'ti- Ol
uy
ally dui'iny the early
-.irigei of the wai when huge luim-
-ii- of American Ne.giGes were
I.'mdevi at such pm If as Peith, Syi. -
ney and Melb.‘jurtie
NAZI KEPT INCLINATION
IN ABLYANCE
London, if It felt ii.clined that
way. could not utiorii to take the
Mep that South Africa took because
the eyes of the world were upon f.
nd besides the Nazi v.ere dropping
too many bombs for them to prac
tice the segregation and discrimina
tion that exists in Capetown, Free-
.wn and Johannesburg against
hn»e not white
Fiom other sources come other
reports: ore that in:plies that the
Biitlsh ar.- up to new t.'-lcks in their
African native policy. It seems
•hilt H pan is underway to return
■isoharcid native African soldiers
from Niegerla to places hundreds
mile- away from their original
hr.met.
Till-, it was reported .s being
/n*- to keep these Afiican war
|veter:iiiK from describing their ex-
DerU'iice' on the battlefields of t.ie
w..rld to their people at home. In
this wi.y, It is said, the But! h ex-
put to minimize th.- danger lh:.t
mieht exist in allowing the kiiow-
h-d.'-e that these Afiican natives
have been killing thousand of while
Getn-ans and Italians troni spread
ing through the jungle
It is expected, the report con
tend. that by the time the native
dubli.shed wtih African,
kI othei gioups here in
hould be broadened by
'■hi pow.-t of pieisure we might ex-
'eit ihrouv), our slate Depailrr.ent
..1. th se iinil-N'evio policies of the
Bnl.'.b which laiiiiut but hrve
haiinful effect as they react upon
us here in the land of the Briton'3
wt.ile cousin.
Dnlevs this unreasonable pressure
on those akin to us by blood, how-
cvei distant may be the relatien-
->hip, IS lelieved. we c.an expect Ut
ile in the way of gaining perman
ent advancement here in the USA.
* ?• ^ which the Tehicles above ate mired added
*”**^?i.r^*^^***** ^ Marines’ camp »ign on Okinawa. It was Im-
poMlMe to ue motorised eziuipment, iro airplanes and horses were
used to nuintein vital supply lines and deUver food, vasor aad
aamnnitiwo to Leatbcrueclu at the ftsJitlnr IroBl.
IHGAL INOTfCFS
ADMlMKTRATRiX NOTICE
Notable.s Make (ion.
tributiun I'u Iteailliiies
And Pictures Magazine
COIKTINEWS
NEW YORK — The Nej u's Ma-
is in Ameiican society will deter
mine whether a nationalistic move-
Mlttie ■young Ol 813 Jenkins St.,
wae convicted of Idiccnj of ihiee
cliickeiis Irom the White Gale Farm
Poultry and Egg Company, and was
sentenced to six months In jail, sus
pended on payment of costs and
good behavior for two years.
The defendant v.ua one of a trio
ment develops after the pieae.it’charged with appropriating chickens
war, Dr E. Franklin Fraziei ofi^‘’°"' company. The other two
Ho«.rd Ui.lv«..s..y wri.e, ... ! ""'’'..d "work; sentenM, .ewnlly.
WHAT THil» COUNTRY NEEDS
Harking in the famous words of
Vice President Marshall. OPA As*
.siKtant Infoin.iUon Officer James
r. Taylor anruunced yesterday that
uii hud been !iled against 11 Tam-
oa, E'la.. clgui makers demanding
■Iinust $2 mil-lm in damages and
lykiiig injunction to restrain fu
ture price vlola’ions.
Ill an effort to put low prices on
igar.s back on the cuiinter, Taylor
said OPA "is just beginning this
cuirpaign. P'orther violations are
'untiiiuing and wiU oe dealt with
in time."
charged that "manufacturers
tiave been cuncenrating on the high
er piiced cigars, despite steps tak-
1 by OPA to stop this practice.”
l.iist November, the agency In-
eased the ceiling prices fer tow
er cost brands and required that
manufacturers establish an aver
se retail ceiling price so cheap
Cigars would be restored to he na-
tljii, Taylor said.
Court action will soon be taken
against other manufacturers in oth-
.The V Oman failed to appear when
August Headlines and Pictures the case was called in court and
forum. "The emergence of a iia- U capit was Issued for her.
Uonalistic movement under the Uouii Moore, 53, of 220 East Ca-
leadership of Marcus G rvey fol- Street, pleaded guilty tc two
N'lcerlan. who was taken uff to thc;er areas guilty of similar viola-
wars in British uniforms, gels him- j tlnns. it was assisted.
Self adjusted lo his new surround- v
ifik-. the potintial dtinger of his Ashe County recently held
lowing World War 1 wi due large
ly to two causes' First, the urban-
uatlon of Negroes, and secondly, the
frustartion and disillusionment
which they expereinced wheii the
world was not 'made safe for demo
cracy'."
Dr. Ira De A. Reid of Atlanta
University shares this view with
Dr, Frazier and states further: "The
fact that some such m.vemeiit may
deveup is inherent in the inade
quate functioning ol American
Democracy."
The war has demonstratred that
Negore.s are fundamentally Amer
ican according to Dr. Robert C.
Weaver, Director of Community
Services of the America nCouncil on
Race Relations. "Their primary aim
tooay is to become first class citi
zens In their native land. ... On
the other hand the current war has
accentuated the contrasts. , . There
has of course been frustration and
disillusionment among a large seg
ment of Negro people. And there
has b«»^n a growing anti-white feel
ing arpong Negroes.
“This dissatisfaction, this anil-
white attitude, the insecurities
which haunt coloic-d minority in
America can give rise to Negro na
tionalism."
Dr. Gene Weltfish of Columbia
tfniversity, another contribution to
the ferum points out that "There is
no more reason why a double nation-
charges of public drunkenness, one
of the occasions being in the court
room, and was sentenced to 30 days
on each count, the sentences to run
concurrently.
Moore "failed" to appear when
his tirst case was called. He was
later found in court, but asleep from
iiitcxicants, tnus the second charge.
Louis Murphey, 603 South Wil
mington Street was ordered to pay
costs for breaking a bottle on a
sidewalk.
Fred Holloway ol 1207 111 Street
was convicted of larceny of 59
sparkptug.s from the Heims Motor
Express Company, and’ received a
suspended sentence of months
or the roads. He was ordered to pay
costs an:i remain "good" for two
years.
Following his conviction of as
sault and baftery on his wife. Ham
Smith of 2301 Everette Avenue was
sentenced to 30 days.
Probable cause wax found m
the case of Nelson Smith of 425
Smith Street, and he was bound
over to Superior Court under $500
bond, charged with bigamy.
Evidence revealed that South
married Mary McDougal in 1929
and seperated her in 1933. The
'■uuple were not divorced until
z^pril 1945. According to f irther
evidence. Si»iith married Oosie
Cook of 121 Dover Street in Aug
ust 1944.
A suspended sentence of four
I A SU
Having qualilied os Administra
trix ot the estate ol Floyd O. Pearce,
late yf Wake County, N. C.. this is
to notify all persons having claims
ugaib.-l the erlate •! raid deceased
to exhibit them (• he unuersigned
on or before the . ^th day ol June.
1948 or this notice will be pleaded
ii bai ol their recovery. .All pei
-.oils indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment
This 30th day of June, 1945
tMrs.) Lucy Fuller James,
Administratrix
110 N State Street
Raleigh, N C
July 7. 14. 21. 2e-Auf 4. 11.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROUN A
WAKE COUNTY
Nellie McCullers Bell Hinton
Vs.
Austin Hinton
The defendant, Austin Hinton,
will take notice that an action en
titled os above has been commenc
ed in the Superior Court of Wake
County, North Carolina, lo obtain
an absolute divorce on the grounds
of two years separation, as. provid
ed in the Statute of North Caro
lina, plaintiff and defendant hav-
Ing lived separate and apart for
more than two years next preceding
the institution of this action, and
that sold defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Wake Coun-,
;y. North Carolina. In the Court-:
house in Raleigh, North Carolina,
on the 9th day of August. 1945. or
within thirtv days thereafter, and
answer or demur to the complaint
of said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In said complaint.
This 14th day of July. 1945.
Sara ALLEN. Assl-stant
Clerk of Superior Court
F. J. CARNAGE. Attroney
July 14. 21. 2e-Au£. 4.
r .XU LTItLX .NuTU t
-^ORTH AChiiLlNA
WAKE t OL'NlY ;
huvmii qualified as executrix s»f
uie L-t:.i.- , t Aiuiie rt li iiiani, de-
- a-ed l.iit of W..kc fui.idv, NonlT
ChioJi., ii„- ,s ii. .rifv aU f.^r-
havii.g ,lslm- agalriAt ftlg
Ebtale .,f „,.i dora-cj to exhibit
.-n- ti. I„r ui,ue..,e,|.,. 31 114 E«3t
i tioi. .'.ii rt h.'ii .f'ii North Caro*
;ii.a on Dj beJ u th.- 18th day of
July. 1948 or llu» i.vtiLe will oe
clea.lru II, . t iiirii jtcovery. All
risi.i.s ii.debtekl to tl.r Fjtate wUJ
!*.''r ji,. k.. inuii.Jiate payment
Thu 'iui, da> of July, 1945
Addle E Gortiai • Logan,
Rxet.'-iz
F J. Carnagk-, Attorney
July 28-Aug. 3. ;i. jg 25-Sept. 7.
• N' IHF. srpr.K10R COURT
RLFORK Tllf: .I.F.RK
CTTATIO.N TO I.NTl.RE.ATBD
PARTIES I.N RE CAVEAT
NORTH CAHUt.JN.A
WAKE COUNTY
WILL
OF H.ATriE J, WOoiEN. Deceoaetf.
To George 1. . William
Barneh aiid ..lury VViib^rns. til
mrte ct Haltimore kid Goveronr
Foust and HiJd'. Foust, addresses
unknown. Pearl Wlm. of Washing
ton, D C, Hek-n Greu. Darden of
New York City, VarneU Clark
Hobbs ol Nebratka Htimsn W#!-'
liams, Jr, 1620 Lamei Court, Bal-'
timore, Md Eleana Wooten Gar
rett, 4208 N, E Benr.mgs Boodr
Washington. D C, George K Wool-'
en United States Army and Jessie
M. Wo;tet. United States Army,
and ail others interested u, satd
estate:
You, and each dt you. as persons
interested m the estate of tl.e late ■
Hattie J, Wooten, are hereby notl- ‘
fied that Leslie Wooten, Franlf*
Wooten and Bessie Atkins havftil--
entered a caveat to the probate of
the paper writing purporting to W
the will of Hattie J. Women, and
having filed the bond required by '
law. and ihe case having beair'
transferred to the Superior Court ‘
f'T trial at term, you will appME-'
at the September Term, 194^ ol
Wake Superior Court, which s.itd
term convenes on the 17th day of '
September. 1945, and make your
selves proper parties to the said
proceedings. i( you i house.
This 25th day of July, 1945.
SARA ALLEN. .Assistant
Clirk uf Superior Court of
Woke County
July 28 Aug. 4. 11. 18.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
trix of Vera Taylor, late of Wake
County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate to present same
to the undersigned at Raleigh, N. C.,
HIDE AWAY
GRAY HAIR
SLICK-BLACK
bn
::1
>•0-1
•'He'S not worth the ri.sk of getting drowned."
oerieme- on the battlefield-- ul the
wurld to ttieir people at home. In
this way. it is .'•aid, the Brill h . x-
picl to minimize Hi.- danger th'.il
micht exist in allowing the know-
li'd'e ihat thi-'- African nntivp.s
have been killing Ihuutaiid of white
Getrrans and Italians from spread
ing through Ihv jungle
It is expected, the report con
tend. that by the time the native
Nigerian, whn was taken off to Ihe
wars in British uniforms, gets him
self adjusted to his new surround-
ings. the putmlial danger uf liis
(ii.'-''rlpit(.jns of what he did In
Europe and el-ewtiere will have
lost its Power
er pi iced cigars, despite steps tak-
'•n by OPA to slop this practice.”
la.t November, the agency In-
 leased the ceiling prices fiT low
er enst brands and required tltat
oifaiiufucturers establish an aver-
ive I'-tail ceiling price so cheap
cigars would be restored to he na-
i tion. Taylor said.
I Court action will soon be taken
I against other manufacturers in oth
iCr areas guilty of similar viola-
) tl'-ns. It wa.s asserted.
A.she County recently held the
(list 4-H lamb show in North Caro
lina. with club members exhibiting
48 lambs
, J A C K . D A V I S
By TED WATSON
/ Z7z -h.-.
) > /fcy h io,t> -rtr )
' i.VV/ S£-4r y4yr
Oi/r .vG» /
njo /
, ■'.’tOi ►
4iiL\y 4eji/r th-
rcA^O^r /vvv
aaour /
^ pMOJiy o\ mv/i /
STEELE
MELVIN TAELEY
N’oTuT-s-TEae
ANPHI;(W.,
^FAI^tOl:A(^tAT•
ONE OF the JIPfON-
E4E H'PQ'TF.THEY
^emrof^mT
tdthe ^\P\0
♦
Dim/HEAR THKEFOOT-
‘^TEP^'? THEY RE LEAV"
IN6 NEXT POOR./NOVyS
OURCHANCE.
'C0ULP0NLY6ET
THERE/?rrTT:
^ANDI THINK THI'^TISMT]E60^H,JIM.''vaj'K RKj+njjANP
COORINTHEFIODRI^.
THE'IN'WE'RE UOOKINOi.
FOp/UNDOUgrERLYIT^
LEAIXFTOAKMBSHEUBR
OKAOWETHINO--^
THI^ BOCm HAPA TRAPDOOR IJrAW
IN& INTO THE -SA/WE 'BQVSREUA',^
'■OkAY/gi;T,HPIRYUR^
, OETONTHATBAPIQ
I BUp/yVE HAVEN'T any!
LtiME TOLOAE.^
Tbreezy
By T. MClVW
:OKAy/KRTRAM/ I'A
•HfcRfc-NOWWHATS
. , /'CwELL,
'I? '■
has of course been frustration and
disillusionment among a large seg
ment of Negro people. And there
hoe bofn h growing anti-white feel
ing arrong Negroer.
“This dissatUfacHon, this aiui-
white altitude, the insecurities
which haunt e-zlored minuritt;^ in
A.T.«rica can give rise to Negro na
tionalism."
Dr Gene Weltfish uf Columbia
University, another contribution to
the forum points out that "There is
no more reason why a double nation
ality shauld be forced upon the
Negro people than upon any other
Americans In this crucial time, we
must judge very carefully whnt
prophets we follow, not by their
looks, but by what they do and by
what company thoy keep."
Other contributors to the Head-
llnR.s and Pictures forum are Casey
McWilliams, juifhor -if “Brothers
Under lise Skin and Dr Channing
Tobias. National Senior Fxecutive
fjecrelary of the Young Men's
Christian Association for Neyro
Work
Newberry Street IJSO
(Hub Honors Service
men III Birtiulav Party
By Pfc. X. L. Camlcal
JACKSONVILLE — Under the
supervision of Mr. J. W. Joyner.
Club, the Newberry Street USO
Club here provided entertainment
and refreshments in , a party on
Thursday night, July 26. as tlie
week end activity of the organiza
tion in paying tribute to Montford
Point Marines and visiting service-
tren and hostesses whose birthdays
came during the n anth of July.
During succeeding manths a featuie
of the club's activities will be a
regular iiirthday party and it I; ex
pected to become a greater jftair
as the months go by.
Due to the fact that this was al
most wholly a surprise program,
many servicemen who could have
qualified (or this honor wore m t
present. Those honorably presented
with gifts for having birthdays in
July were Cpl. Ollie B. Hadley.
Pvt, Edward Hamilton, Jr., Cpl. Al
bert Jack.-ton. and a hostes.s, Mrs.
Rubella Tillery.
Hostesses for this occasion came
from the beautiful community of
Morehead City, chaperoned by Mrs.
Vivian Anderson. The situation fill
ed with lotions of social activities
consisting of special talent by Mrs.
Tillery and Miss Delphine Hester.
A musical quiz directed by Mr.
Joyner and Mrs, Biilah Marbley
who played the piano, progressiv’e
whist, bridge, refreshments to nil
and followed by dancing to the
latest tunes c.f popularity, was well
In hand throughout the evening.
Overall, the party was a grand
success and both servicemen and
hostesses expressed extrerre plea
sure for the occasion and they are
looking forward to the coming of
the next such gain occurrence
_V—
Small cuts, cracks or scratches in
the surface of llnoleurr may be
nnrtiv healed bv occnslonallv rub-
the surface clean and dry before
mbblrg tn the oil. Wipe off any
oil left on the surface afterward
with a soft cloth. Alio warea to dry
48 Mun bcioie washing again.
sentenced to 30 days
Probable cause was found m
the case of Nelson Smith of 425
Smith Street, and he was bound
over to Superior Court under $5dC
bond, charged with bigamy.
Evidence revealed that t^'nith
married Mary McDougal in 1929
and seperated her in 1933. The
couple were not divorced until
Apiil 1945. According to f ir’her
evidence. Si»ilth married Dosie
Cook of 121 Dover Street in Aug
ust 1944.
A suspended sentence uf four
months was imposed on Charlie
Parker of 1409 Pender Street, who
pleaded guilty to possession of
two gallons of non-tax-paid whis
key. He was ordered to pay $25
and costs and remain on good be
havior for two years,
Samuel Mason uf 213 W. Lenoir
Stieet was found guilty uf assault
and battery on Frances Hiiitur. of
412 W, SuuUi Street, and was
taxed $25 and costs.
Sampson Russ of Apex, Route
2. was fined $75 and costs when
he was found guilty of careless
:ind reckless driving, of having
improper brakes on his vehicle,
and ol operating a motor vehicle
witliout a driver’s license.
John ?.I. Dude of Stanle Street,
wa.*? found guilty of operating a
truck which bore no license plate,
and he was ordered to pay costs.
His -employer took the’ blame
for the situation, saying that he
failed to obtain a license plate
until after the charge in the case
had been filed.
apply u uie LTourt lur me relief
demanded In oald complaint
This 14th day of July. 1945
SARA ALLEN. Aaslntant
CHerk of ^petior Coun
P. J. CARNAGE. Attroney
July 14, 21, 2e Aug 4
Aiillior Calls On Free
Labor To Uphold
NISEI Job Rights
NEW YORK CITY iWDL) — Be
cause "a strong free labor move
ment must embody the best priiicl-
and traditions of the country
out of which it grows," letters
from Mies Rose Pescotta. author of
Bread Upon the Waters and former
vice president of the International
Ladles’ Garment Workers Union,
urges workers to. protect Job rights
and to "support aggressive action”
to solve the problems of Nisei and
Juuaiiese evacuees returning to
their West Coast home, Miss Pes-
ntt«. a member of the Workers De
fense League’s Free Labor Com
mittee, named civil protection, hous
ing. employment and Fenumeratlon
for losses as the main problems of
evacuees In her tatter which went
to AFL and CIO leaders and tc
newspapers on the West Coast.
The letter commended workers
who have stood for the basic right
tn work Esnecially named was the
Warehiiuoemen's local at Stockton.
Calif., which disciplined members
who. bv refusing to work with
Nisei "defied the amis of a free
labor movement in a democratic
natfoii."
Mi*s Pe-rntt;. d--orled acts of ter-
rorli^m aeainst the returning Nisei
and the Japane-e most of whom nev
er had an nDoorttinitv to become
citizens of the cotmtry which was
to them, as it M’a* to European Im
migrants. democraevs land of prom
ise. Since their return to their
homes is bv sanction of our gov
ernment which recognizes them as
loyal, "acts against them, are acts
against the government." she as
serted- AuuDg the xeturaeeg are
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
trix of Vera Taylor, late of Wako
County, North Carolina, this ts to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate to present same
to the undersigned at Raleigh, N. C
on or before July 24, 1946, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
MARY POWELL. Adminis
tratrix of estate of Vera
Taylor, deceased.
W. C. Mordecai, Clerk Superior
Court,
July 2B-Aug, 4. 11, 18, 25-Sept. 1
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
NO'nCE
HARVEY HAYWOOD
VS
GEORGIA HAYWOOD
THE DEFENDANT. Georgia Hay
wood will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com-
fiienced in the Superior Court of
Wake County, North Carolina, tc
obtain an absolute divorce on the
grounds of two years separation, as
provided in the Statute of North
Carolina, plaintiff end defendant
having lived separate and {.part (or
fpure than two years preceeding
the Institution of this action, and
that the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wake Coun
ty. North Carolina, in the Court
house In Raleigh, North Carolina on
the 27lh day uf August, 1945, nr
M’lthin thirty days themfler. and
answer or den-iur to the cwnplaint
of said action or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded In said complaint.
This 25th day of July, 1945.
SARA ALLEN, Assistant
Clerk of Supen. r Court
F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney
July 28-Aug. 3. 11, 18.
Tortured mon gets help!
Umon JuIcR
Mfxtd at Hom«
R«l(«v*d
RHEUMATfC
soya $uff«r«H
“I have used ALLENRU for arverii
months. I could hardly walk on occouni
of Bsy knees. But now those pains arc
relieved. 1 can go like a race borK
aow,“ Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don’t be a victim of the pains and
(chea caused by rheumatism, lumbago
ar neuritis witboui trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
some. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of lemon ia a glass of
water. Your money back if not eotirvly
wtlsfied. Just 89 at oil drug ftorta.
Sw AUENBU .
GRAY HAIR
SLICK-BLACK
PLM TAX
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Givis!
Do you
tension
eimAlN DAYS' Ifthinittr
Agsint Skb Diftftsfl
Do f'inetlonat periodle dltturboaoH
cause you to feel "nervoua oa a wltop.t
00 raeUMS. Jittery, hlgbaming, perhapa
tired, "dragged out”—at fuofa tunoa?
Then don’t delayt Try thta gnat mad^
tcloe—Lydia B. Pl^cbarn’e VegeUbUt'
Compound to rei iNe such aymptoiida."
It'e one ot the beet known and scost*
cifcctive medieinea for tlua purpoa^
Ptnkbam*B Compound waroHli
Taken regutariy — is helps tmUd opa
reeietanoe against such distreos. A Mrv
eenetbfe thing to dot PoaltNely ao
harmful oplatoa or habit forming to*
gredtenu tn Plnkham'a Compound.
Aioo a grand etomochie toalei roUow
label diracuono. Buy toddy/
VieiTASU COMSOUNi)