PAG® EIGHT
THE CAEOLTHIAN
WEEK BHPIHG, SATURPAY. AUGUST 11. H4»
Continued from Front Page ,
oTAV #»• T Of ll\RI.IM AfTfR
DAKK I.U -» OMMiSSIONf R
.'Mil th of ■•callfrt liior-
ery *o ;..v w>ihI thry liKo
rcparril* 1 wli.>! Uiry ulJoi.o i*i
hurrilliitp. viiih'.iH .»'iy u.imh l‘■•
•uch rri'r-t ■
In »h' .riuin.il Irttpi to C'immi=-
•loiior Valrniinr. NAACP A‘MSt;.iU
S-cri f.irv R'y WilKin potnivrt m«
IhE hiiirtifiil rftiEt M.'n .n u.der
vyyuld li.iv. 11 ti p :jnG,(rftn r»'idri.t.
Ilvinu ID tt.p lf..rlpm .r. ^
V
CAl.LS fOR IMPI ACHMFNT Of
Kt.NATOR Bll.im
Insult to e’-rry f;iir iniii'JrfI O' lv.
ID America.
•'Hu^ arioRant md imw:»rrHnii*d
attack'^ upnn tnr Nrgi pr .pie . nd
pcrvons •>( .Jr"’i«>h and Itahar, ex-
•isrti'in make him unlit to sit in
the hlthc-t 1rci--lativi- ijOriy of the
naMm. On behuH of 'ho mcrcha-u
feamen in the Port of Now York
I mgp you to 'lari impearhmon’
proceedine'- aEatn't Senator Ri'
immidiately.'
V
THOUGHTFUL ON 71ST
BIRTHDAY
I am not tiierl yet."
Dr. Spaulflinc. who ci vnlco
much time to dUcussinc liu- rnre
problems, voiced his discust at all
the pseudo-i'xitemeiit nve: liic
pi ospocl of intiT-racial marriacc*.
The white and some portions of
the Negro pre.s.s harp on l h i -
‘'touehv" .suhieet with an eve to
increasing thtir papers' circiil'i-
fion. he .said. Negroes art no*
clamoring for whit.' mates as so
nir.nv white Southerners n-em to
v-ant to believe.
Viewing the race’s progress.
Dr Spaulding said, 'Our le.idi.Ts
ar.d the press have before t:; m
a herculi an task in tlie uplifting
of the Negro rare. They are dnim
a good job and the fight should
be continued. But first and fore
most. the race must place itself in
a po.sition to cnmniand more.
Then, and not until then, wi 1
the Negro be in a po.si'ion to
make demands."
THK TWRNTV-TIIIFO MARINK
DEPOT r.AMPING IS nOING
THEIR PART IN PAnHf
OPERATION
v^irc of pvt Fif-t rias'i Wilbert
Saunder- who ajwavs gave nnf with
a little sons when the hoys \yerc
in low spirit Sanders left hi.e voice
at the ciimn. The boys ire ennslnnt-
ly saying when Sand' r.s sang like
that. "The 2.1rd. as alt other Com
panies. are doing their hit to ha.s-
len the Hay of final ' ictory. so we
can eorre h me ly our lov-ed, ones
and take up where vt left off in
civili.an life."
Lf Miles Qiiiniin Romney is in
command and . n,a'ive of iCorlh
Carolina. His wife is emploved in
the Odd Fellows Building in Ra
leigh. The men of the 2.3rd have Ihe
highest re.spect for their command-
er.
The .above .article was submitted
bv Rgt Wilbur* M R.aunders
V
PROGRESS IN FLORIDA
PIOIIT FOR EQI’AUTY
early so that they may be closed
during the winter bean harvest sea
son This winter clo.sing ha.s been
Ihe policy for AI.I, NEGRO
RCHOOr.S during the war
As the result of a mandamus suit
filed by i, F Thoma'. Negro at-
tPrncy of Miami, the City Electirn
Board of Tampa has been called
tipnn by a temporary court order
to reghler Perry Harvey. Negro.
80 he vill be able to vote in *J1
PROGRESS IN I t ORIDA
EHlIfT ff»R KH AI.ITY
aarly no that they may be rl.«4-,|
during the winter benn har'-est ea
Son Tbis winter closing h«s been
Iba pohev fur At I. NFGRO
KTHOOI.S during 'he war
A'- the result of .i m-indamus «uit
filed hv 1, F Thom-u. Neur > at
torncy of ^tl.•«m^ th^ City Flenrn
Foard of Tampa h t been called
upon by a tfmp'Tary court ord'i
to regl'ter Perry Harvey, Negr'i.
*0 he will he .able t' vote in tjl
city eic''*ion«, mcludiiig the ’vhite
n uniripal primaries Harvey con
tended that he '■'■a' deprived of the
right of fraiirhise gti.ar.'-nfeed by Ihe
14tb ameidmen' when the Cdv
Hertiou Board r-fused to ailenv
him to register a- a memhet of a
uhife muniripnl party "which eon-
tro*. the political doilinies of the
r«y"
V
ATOMIC BOMB RESULT OF
LONG SEARCH
.1* wish woman mathemati rin
made the ealeiilatinns predTtinj
‘hr absol'ite pos^ibiiitv of t b ••
now f.'unnus atomic hnr.ib Tbi^
woik bv I.ize Meitner at the l-e-
ginning of tlu- present war ■:'t
thf imagination new weapon
stokers nn Hre in all the warrit'g
rat inn.s.
It now remained to get tecli-
nique perfected for starting 'be
chain reaction which has been
predicted as a mnthematir;il nis-
sibilitv. The theorv held 'hat if
in the bombardment a n t.fron
srlit a uranium nueleu.s .so ibat
a* lea.sf two fragments were .I'ciu'
thi same sixe, ,a chain r a--l lun
could l>e started. The f!it r.'ne-
fion would release neutri'n'i wi...'h
u'f'Uld splil other Mranium nuch i
ann so on until the ur.anhini at
hand w.-'" all disintr-grated. Tb:.;
aefinn v, .lUld all take pi,ace in a
small fraction of a secont out
the energy released woiil.i he
enormous and an extremeiv •. iol-
ent explo.sjon would take nlnee.
The United Statc.s and British
war departments look thi-. 'h'-or\
info the lal.oraforic.s and put on
the cen.sorshlp- The rr.sult Ix i o'n •
history early this week.
The secret weapon nn wlin.se in
vention the United Slates gam
bled $2,000,000. emerged a.s the
now much-talked of atomic bomb,
so far the dcadlie.st of m---dern
v.ni .arms. If is hoped bv thi Al-
lici. tlial hia new brain-child of
seienre will bring a speedy end
to the war with .liipan.
The bomb was given iLs firs’,
le.st in the New Mexico dcj-erl
July If), and the force from I's
explosion cau.se tremors within
a radius of 250 miles. Two men
standing five mile." away were
knocked dow'n oy its reverbera-
tion.s.
Pres.:; nt Truman declared this
fnrifying weapon, carrying a
foKT of more than 20.000 ton.s of
TNT. to be the Allie.s’ re.sponse
to .Fapan's rejorlion of the Pots
dam ultimatum that thev "sur-
r'nder or el.se." The .Taoane;-
were warned against carrying on
tbi.‘ war or "having ruined upon
them the like of which has never
been seen on earth."
Since then, the enemy has s»-en
lumendous land >veli()ns wiped
i.v.'uv with I li e leleusc «,f ll.’
pewertul vneigv, .md this is just
lju; be-iliuilli' uf ull.'il luliy e,\l/,
-uijiiary leaders caution.
n wide ii.sf I- made -if ihi.-
m w wi'upon. a threat o! eomp>i''c
ai.ihila.mn novels over the i-ivili-
i.n population of any enemy n.i-
t :>iri ina: ked as >ts t.irget.
Priiin .Minisii: A;;le ri; Gi.-n*
Britain exi)re.s.sed the hope
ttu invention will .serve !i.« a
nu.ns of peace rather than ma.-s
dis ruetiim of the world.
.«ji iilv scienti.'ts of the Na
tional Advisory Committee for
•I • :i.iut;e.N a;e p.ann.e.g fi>i an
.ilomic engine for tiirrraft - a
distant pu.^sibiiitv. thev admit.
DEMOCRACY AT WORK IN
GERMANY
\ ---i.. »aaii ne tolerated.’
ill. juuiciai .svaiem .vill he ij-
oigani/eu m accutaunce wiiu
pMi.eip.es oi ueniuciaej. oi ja.'iicc
u.iiivt law. ana of iQiia. rig.as lur
all cili/or..s w'tinuuL aisunciion oi
Ilauolla.av oi le.lgion.'
vPs ail purl anJ
■ ll Ifle ioiL'i
Wi I
.-.i. lo ll inai aemucraey in Ge,-
iiu.nv prevaiLs. wan i n e kiiow-
lec.ge Inal ' nome is no.ni.'.g i.kc
ii.is. even inougn their own
pi (..siucnt .s nanie amxecl to u'.
ijocral decree will help make li.e
ai. Geimany toleraoie.
During llte cunteience. Elhio-
jfia'.' Claim to certain Italian ci,l*
tmie.s in Africa received some con
's.ctiraiic.n tnrougti a pioposal con
ceinmg iriLsltiSfiip maue nv hu.--
si>'. which stated: "After * x-
iiuinge Hi views on this que.stioii.
lit was decided that disposition o,
jaji> former Iltaum lerriloriis .vas
■ont hi be dedited m conniTtam
v.:in the preparation of a peace
trii.tv for Itjti.v and that the au..s-
|l:iir ol Italian teriilory would 0.
Icinsiderod bv the Septombe.'
Iciuncil of Ministers of Foreign
I Ailairs."
1 I iic council was set up bv ag-
Igttcmcnl among lh‘ Big Tiir.'
Ij.n'd will have it.s headquarters m
•i-ondon. witii representatives
^iim the five important powers—
the- United States, the United
Kingdom, the Union of Sovit :
S ciahst Republic. China and
France, Its chief interest will b •
that of continuing the gruunt
work attcridant to the peace S‘ t-
liements.
,A peace treaty for l‘a!y. how
ever. will engage the cojneir."-
[immediate .attention.
1 Political observers interpret this
tipe of .sot up for peaci‘ in Eur-
!opt to moan that there will not
|be a duplicate of the "peace con-
Iference" which followed World
iWar I. and eliminalc.s the possi-
:hslity of a Negro’.s presence a*
Ith* peace tabic.
RUSSIA ENTERS JAPANESE
WAR
reerh parts of the Jeopanose i.--
iaiid.s hitherto not easily acces-
.sihle to our air forces.
The greatest rontribution of
Russia to the .shortening of the
P.'Cific war however, grows nut
of the tremendous force which
Rii.saia's land armies can bring
against the great Japanese forces
new on the Asiatic mainland. Ev-
tp the threat of this land might.
Iwhich precludes the nerewity of
llarriing great American forces in
northeast Asia, or a long hard
march of such armie.s from di.s-
tanl parts of the mainland after
landings farther south, will inev-
ilahly shorten the war by month.s.
SUMMER SCHOOL
FINALS AT SHAW
AWT 11TH
HAI.F.IOH — Approximately .TO ^
hachclnr degrres will hr award.-d
during thr Both Summer School
finals at Shaw University, August
J7, It was .inn .iinccd this week by
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, director of
the Shaw Rummer School.
Dr Leslie Pinckney Hill, presi-j
dent of the .Stale Teachers College,
Chem-v. Pa. will give the prlnci-1
pal commencerrenl address Friday |
morning. Augii.Nl 17, a: 11:30 Pres-i
irirnt Robert P Daniel will pre.stde
and ew.ird degrees.
Among other rommencement ac-
"vilies will h.-' a class day program
Wednesday, Angii't I.) at noon, and
a dinner honoring seniors Thursday,
.\:igliSt IB.
'Shaw University Is one of the
•liM iv-two privafr Negro coltoges
and imivrrsitie.s banded together in
'he United Negro College Fund
\ihirh is currentlv seeking $1.30.000
in support of Negro private ediica-
visiTSlllEY
MAJOR CLARK
GENl HOSPITAL
St. Augustine’s Prof.
Teaches In New York
(I. Slimmer School
RALEIGH — Dr, Lloyd L. Wood'
professor of chemistry at St. Aug- |
ustine’s CoJege, is teaching organ-1
ic chemistry during the second \
term of the summer session at
New York University, Dr. Woods
was graduated from Friends Uol*
'ersity. Witchita, Kansas, and holds
ce M. S. and Ph. D. degrees from
Kansas State College. He is a na-
•c of Wichita. He joined the fac-,
u'ty of St. Augustine's College as |
a teaching fellow in 1931. directly
after his graduation from college.
Dr. Woods is a frequent contributor
scientific and educational perio
dicals.
l,o1 ii.'s not be we.ary in the well-
d ing for wr shall reap if we
f.aint not.”
Mr. W. S. Bailey, member of
the Friendship Chapel Baptist
Church. Wake Forest, for 16 years.
Out of this number of years he
has not missed a preaching .Rtin-
riay’.s .service at the said church,
neither a Sunday fr.irr Sunday
.Srhf."l He has served as super
intendent of the Sund.av School,
and IS now serving .as a deacon.
MOKE SHOES
Shown here
sinned officers
Dcpoi Cnirpai
are nun-commi.s-
if the 23rd Marine
y reading from
left to •mht—Sgt. Samuel J. Gra
ham liissistant first scnrgenli.
Cpl E. R Smith icenten, Fir.st
Set Fred L. Calh lun.
n.-\LE[GH • Urgc.u .me
mediate need of fij.noo n
workers ui rail.uads in the west
ern half of the nation to handlo
troop and supply trairo in increas
ing numbers ha> placed rccruil-
mcnl of such workers in top prior
ity with Arrry, Navy, WMC, ODT.
OWI and the Raih j.i l Relu cmt t:i
Board.
Lj. J. S. Dorton, .Slate
'jf flic War .Manpower Comm
•♦d
-ireal
V-
FATIGUE PARTY
n' w ->n th- A.'-iatir mainland Ev-
«p i!)i thn-at of tlr,.; land might,
whirh pri ^lud^•^ the nerevitv of
larding great Am‘ric.an forre.; in
nnrthea.st Asia, o’’ a long hard
march of such armie.s from dis-
tan* pn:t« if the mainland after
landing.' faiiher south, will inev-
itablv shortin 'he war bv month-;.
FATIG¥mTY
AT SEABROOK
ROAD USD
l ayrltt viilc, .N C — The Arm>
Wivc» club of Ihc Seamonk Road
l.'SO jportsored a "Fatigue Parly "
f(.' vice pcrsonni'l Stationed n
lh« E'.irt Bragg are.i Wedne.'dav,
Ajgu-;t lat.
The idea w-as earned out with
1 ll i- mi--.'!.' {.'oldier.si weniin.t
11'uni a 'Rough aried Fatigue-;'
ur..l ttie hr, I'-i.-e.', rottnu horn'
n'c,..se3.
The mam feature of the even
ing wa.s the raffling of thre-
■ ekes. The following were win
mr.-:' Pvt N.ithanifl Tavl-or. Ji
of 405 N. G anvile St.. Edentnn.
N C., Pvt I)' iglas.s Davi.s ot I>i-
ri.\ Beach. F' u: and Sgt. CevT
Ptoston of Or!.mda. Fla, Each or'
of the wr • ■•!> lercived a ver
hiaiitiful and tu.stfiil pound cake
Special gue.sts were ,i convnv of
I vie- mi-n from provisional serv-
m under the direction of Sg‘.
Robvi't Bo.-:ton Chicago. Ml. Al.s'i
Chapl-tin HuiiLsim e.scorted a con-
vo\ of servicemen from "C" Ba*-
terv of the 16th F'ARTC BN.
The group danced to the tun* ;
f)f 219th's sextet and weer enter-
l..ined hv Sgt. Debose singing
jive and the hlues.
Following are member.* of th''
A’mv Wives cluh: Mrs, Wilie R.
Barnes. M s V'lvinn Bn,ston. See-
K f.'ii'v; Mrs, Bohhv Rush. Mr'.
.Nora Clavton. Mr.s, Myra Haw
kin'. Nlrs. Juanita Robinson, Mr.»
M; rv Roberson, Mrs, NLarinn
Sl-ider. Mrs. Beulah Will,-. Prr :-
d( nt.
The Seahrook Road USO is
Staffed with Mrs. P. B. Wiliams
A.'.sistant Dirr-ctor. who is re.spnn-
sihle for org,')ni7:mg the Wives
cl'jb as well as directing women
and girls .irtivitie.s and program
of the rlub, Willi-.m D. King
Diiertor.
V
TIRE QI'OTAS rNrH.ANGED
August r|iirit,as of 2.5fla.00fl passen
ger C'tr fins and 386.nfi'2 small truck
fires for eivili.in motorists, exactly
the sarre as for .fulv, and a rcdir-
ed Nil ita for large friick tires were
,‘tnnouncrd vcsierday by Jami'* T
Tavinr. OPA .N'sistanf Information
Officer
"If A ill !«• a long finu- before new
tires can tie c anted to ’•A" book
h>'ld r«'■ Taylor '-dvi'CH. "It should
he empha-ired tb.-it these motnib's
may have to roll -ilo-g for i Einj
lime on fhei>- ores'nt tire.® nnd
-h'uld u«e e\-i i- conservation .-iid
H- i-. ei.inmeriH-d 1* haviiu! lir--.-
:,'i'.ai'Del v\hili' llev can -till b,-
..Vi-.l >1 k 11- -d "I -
ui'v fieiiLii-iilIv
reports thi
that local U. S. Empl'iyment Srr- ' furm
vice offices m arras that .arc not
too short on manpinver will j. in
the Railroad Reliremi nt Bo.'ird in
its efforts to fiirni.'h some of the
urgently needed railroad worker'.
Rcleusis will be granted both skill
ed and un.skillcd workers, with few
exceptions, who will t.ikc Jobs tm
the western railroads.
The woftern r-ailrcnds will pay
.Til expenses, with out obligation cn
the part of the workers. Dr. Dorton
has been .sdvised .M point, where
no Railro.ad Retirement Board
irember is available, the local USES
offices will refer the workers.
"Many thr.ii.eand.s ol our fighters
are now mi . ing to the West Coast
for traos'fer lo the P.'tcific I.'lands
to knock f'ut the Japs while they
are on th^ ropes. Many ihoiisands
nf tons of m.iterinls and equipment
I ■
.■'ll "xpenfc s. V iih out ohligatinn • n
111" pa"-! of ihc work'Ts, Dr. Dorton
hris been ndvii.ed At poitiL, 'where
no Railr'iad Retirement Board
rreinher i' available, the local USES
"ffires will refer the workers.
'■Manv Ibf.iisands of our fighters
arc luw moving lo the West Coast
for tran'fer to the Pacific Islands
to knock I'll the .lap' while they
are on h*' repes, Manv thousands
of toil!, of m.aerials and equipment
LABOR BAITERS
GET SETBACK
NEW YORK CITY 'Wi.D) --
Tlial the devision '.t the Unitvl
Slates Supreme Court in the Hill
vs F*1 Tida cure invuiving the lii-
ensing and forced accounting if
unioiik and their organizirs undir
state iuw. givv' a "eciback to la
hor h.iitfJa in 'he L'luU-d States ov
nullifyi-g Florida's iitiempt t-j
h.«i ku- lab'' ■ 1.' the opinic n of th»
ati-jrnrys whj signed Workers D' -
fcii'c I.c.jgiu'.' bi n f filed as Iriend,
of the court. .Ntiortieys Paul
(_»Dw\ir. Max Del'on. Carl Rachtin
Hi:d Lc-^rd Cohm. signing for WDL.
ur.'fd the iinc*>nstiiutioiiality of th'-
Fl.-r;da tauitc restricung and lim
iting labor's right to oignnize.
Ti ' y'charged that lh«- law violat-
••d fund.mtiital mil libertic.-, •>
iini-'ns ,md further that tl niillifierl
b ug lining under th -
Wagiii r Act Ti e I.vter point was the
one iipon which the- Court based
its decision Bv requiring a Ini.-i- |
iii-ss ag, nt 1)1 a union lo measure up
to arbitrary qualificati.)ns as srt by
the E'loiida Legislature, the ihoice
of d union 'o select its i"A'n ,igent.'
IS re.'trictcd atid so colKctivo b.u-
gaining i.'; irrpri perly hindered. Th'*
court did not Uel con-pGlcd at tin-
time to ril'cuss the cp'il librrt,,-
d.'pcct' of the case a.' it cjnid and
did decide the cas ‘ on other giound.;
At the present 'ime. a state may
regulate such things a.' ma.ss pick
cting. violence and fraud but c:i>i
not ilmit the richi .i union lo or
ganize and carry on collective bai-
gainlng aetivitu" What licenses .md
accountir.ge may he required of
unions is still d-ndenmned exeep*.
in.'ofar as the license .md account
ing may interlerc wih collerilv-*
bar -, dning
Justice F'rankfiirtcr in a heavi
ly documented opinion dh-iented
from the m.'«jority opinion Thi;
Opinion by Ju.stiee Fi.nikfiirihef
might win ure.ilrr re.pert had he
n-'t improperly given the Florida
Statute a n.nme belonging to anothi-;
statute of bn' ther slate in an'-tliw
DURHAM - .Bueciiil gHsolme r.,
tioMS up to .31) gallons will nnw- he
provided .sirvicemen di.schara-d
from the armed forces use in .itlend-
Ing i(. per.''"n.'il alfan'' and making
adjustments to civilian life, it was
nimoiiiicect Ihi.' wi-ek by OPA
"Spoeific need.' of th'.- veteran in
goL'flion Mill he ihe ileiermin
Washington — A large srler
Uinn of inexpensive shoes for
[adults tvill be removed from ra
FINNEY’ GENERAL HOSPITAL for the per, "'I August 2’’
Maj II William A, Clark, of Spec- Mmough October 13, the OPA an
ial Services Division. Fourth Ser-last week,
vice Comm.nnd. Headquarters, .and Shoes covered bv the order are
former De,m of the School of Edu- Ujo.'e made before March 1. 1943.
ration. Tiiskcgee Inctitute, Tuskegee. i.-inri retailing at S.3..50 or less
[ Al,!., has cnmpelted a three-day'pair.
day visit lo Finnev General Hns- 'jpjs action was believed
'pii.-)) during whivh he observed j been taken in preparation
iSpcc.ul S rvices and Information if^r '.i-rminatinn of all shoe ration-
land Education activities earned on,jj.{, early next year. A Wa Pro-
*; t the ho.'pital for Negro patients, duction Board official who asked
Maj.»r Clark, who expects to r^ at'r>n.vmity said prospects are
I-lime hi' duties at Tuskegec upon -try good” for elimination of th’
[("inplction of his Army service, ex- rationing program at that time.
• pro«srri himself as gri-atly Impress- OPA .said its action was based
im- must go .it the .v-tnie i.mr," said Dr cd by Finney's morale-building at)'- on reports that lowcr-pricod .shoe',
ilrnad Donon. "Tht; greutty Increased entertainment programs. are not moving out of dealer*
•m'.iint of men and materials is DmTne World W'ar I. Major storks.
tre.itms « b"iUenock a* a time and Cl.nrk ser\ed with the 3fi8th Infan- The public, the agency .said, h
I'laec when .'itid where it hvrts try 92nd Division. In the Meuse- Fren reluctant to spend ration
worse. The rdilroad.' mii.'t have Argonne - offensive. ..Ithniigh hi« slr.mps for inoxpen.«ivc shoes,
P'T.iiing .md lep.-iu per.'finncl at left arm had already been shot OPA said the lemnorarv relpa.,'
Niu-..' t,. keep Ih-. flow of men and ;iway Major Clark silenced -. Gri- of lowcr-nri'od shoo.* could no
matcriiils rolling m .-md through m.-.n machine cun by killing the include rhiln-en s .s«7Cs
the Pacific." .said Dr. Dorton. rew with his 45 revolver. For hb; 'ave not aecumulat-
'Noiih Carolina has been called gallcntry In thl.s action. Major
upon to help provide ihn men and Ci.irk whs a'Anrdrd the Silver Sta. V-
RAIROAD WORKERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
•ector
PRICE CHECK
DURHAM — Acutal se’’tnf
I in food and apparel store, and res-
I laun tns will be checked this mentb
by OPA's Price Fane! assiatantt In
54 Ea.stem North Carolina countlea.
This is part of a region-wtde ac
tivity which will include visits to
food and apparel stores as well as
a selective list of restaurants. OPA
explained
By checking actual selling prices,
as compared to official ceiling prices
posted in retail establishments,
these s'olunteer workers will be able
to determine the degree of com
pliance by dealers and restaurants.
Violationa will be subject to Price
Panel re%iew, and if fragrant will
be turned over to OPA's enforce-
men division for necessary «ction,
OPA said.
IVe Ve Ready ... Are You ?
gel tt ^ dIwT
NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY
FOR FIRST PICK IS BEST!
:vli-r
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H-ti m-iy
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'I'-'
Imul
r-iaiilu-d," T.,ylui siiid ‘‘Tlu