Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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i( >Ki l r.>i a, FAGt. i HitfcE 2 Army H-isplals In C..' To Treat Tropical Skin DitieaaeN ^ fllft MoreTelephonesToBelnstalled As 42 NEWTEACHERS Material And Labor Will Permit ™ M.HuUIjS St. Paul AME Church Celebrates 98th Anniversary September 9th RALEIGH — If ymi are among “To fill the unprecedented de-1 ____ ATLANT.A, Ca, — T».- uf the| the iKtH nvuple in Ruleiiin who have niand. u tremendous amount of tele-! RALEIGH — Fortv-iwo r»ew Ainiy'b eigiit centers tor the treat-‘‘ntil.'le to obtacti tilephont oh»»iu-equipment must now De man-' litipk-ul .kill diseu*. «'U “'■y''' Wi.nderiii^ how ihi- i.fa«iiri-d und imtaned.' Mr. Clo- Le lovaled |i. Itie Fourth Service | CofiiniaiKi. .a'ciiidiiiy to Uri^adic General RuDetl L' McDonald. Ser vice Conunand Surgeon One vill Ur eht.ibli'-hed jt Mc..;r General Hoapital, Sssaiimiiioo, unu I Service and are i-nd ul me v .it affected the avail- aldlitv jf tel.phone service, here's , infot tna;iun f^r you Oictrict AianaKer E. A. Cleme;.l of the telephone company reveals olina and all iiient tHiInted out. "We will obtaii ■ no install the equiunient Just a.- ..pidly a.s poshible N.iturully will; uch heavy uciT.ands in North Cat; ^ in the telenhon coal of recuiivertiiori : busiiuis is to mun- J install me equipment enable Itie telephone ' company to put in i>-lephuiies fot [ail who de-iie (hem I Re.'.'tiversion fioni wartime to i ' eacetinu* inanufuctuio alre.idy is , niiui ' .y. with the tesult that the unlike as Items of telephone eqiiii;- .^uch the nation. ; the othei at the Ai tiospital. Cutnp Uutner. General McO./nald explained that the centers will he devi.tid to thi '8te uf returnees. paitieul'HL thuM from the Pacific areas “Skin disease have kiomii int>> . problem as the number uf men hghtiiig Uj the Pacific has Incre.n , , . - ... td and .A.V,, U.l..™,oh.l.,..ish hav. ‘-‘“.l.au la fl, i.istl .ervice lo biles. Ihe nev.ly manula.lu.ed lele leartied that disease- which i'^ldllionat -ubscnbert will beyin U. plmne equipment must be careful tonsideied minor in the Unit.'d manu/aclurer in ly hundfiticd into the existing tele steadily incirasing luliime, Mr. Clc- phone system, ment Miicl He added that, just souri as the lelephotic company u'.iif: .-turing pha.se.-i of fur nishing seivi e neces-.irily consum ing con.'iden ole iim'.. we cunii.ii yii'c service- a everyone right at m-st. Fiunkly. it wilt take quite a while to make service available to everyone on the waiting list bt- ■ ufiir equipment t.- pr.duced,- ready-tu-use commoditit •' refrigeriitors and aiitomo- niaiiiifa"turc-r could furnUh mure been walling." inforn-ation eor.cerninu the pr ‘dui UOn of equipment, the Company would issue mure definite informa tion as to when vervlce can be fur- iiishc-d those who are waiting. nd. more than 2.00O,0JU States flare up into cunditljiia in tropical climates Army doctors are uslne many pie veniive measures and methods of treatineni u> combuttint^ skin dis eases and those who cannot be cur ed overseas ate sent home.' Gen McDonald >aid. He pointed oul that -mproper diet iS Bccoiintabte for the prevalence ot some skin tntection- found among natives In the Pacific, while t» good nutiitional state of the Amc lean soldier helps protect him fiom some i f the tropical diseases com mon to natives uf these arc.'is. Emphaeumg that the (lublic need have no fear of tr.>picul skin di.s- eases being spread in this country, feclion will be discharged from General McDonald went on to say Armv hospital' icopl. ;t2.oot) itie f *r biiMite phones. teucheis answered the bell Wednes day as the Raleigii public schoots opened for the 1945-lJ tiim. At this writing exact fn^uies ot at tendance are not av.;ilable. but it is known thtl, in spite of rainy weather, the children turneu out in big numbers. A list of the teach-.rs lulluw; Washington High School M. W .Akins. John h. ilrown. Jr., -garei B. Bugg. .Mrs. Ethel L. Clark. Etta E. Duren. Mrs Minetta Elaton, Melztc E. Eliioit. Ida M. Evans. Mrs. Gertrude Hanis. Jean nette Hicks. Merriman C. Hill. Hen ry T. Johnson, Jehn C. Levini-ston. Jo.'^hua L. Ltvister. Mu; Ldna Li- gon. Mrs. Louise F. Perriiv Mrs. Susie V. Perry. William W' Smith. R. Herndon Toole. Peter H. Wil liams. Effie M. Yeargin. Mrs. Albe;- ta Levingston. Mrs. Elsie Hunt Per- oi.stom..r Ilisc.jimecliuns ' S™,*'"'. Culhcan. Helen ,ed in Bie.lei quan- ?; “’'f Lucy P Ealon. Mr. V lo serve people who have been b'-'ilba Jackson, Mrs. Mildred illnk longest l.ir lelephones. Jame-s. Mrs. Faye P. May., L .uUe Tnv same detenu,nation and -''annie H. Morgan. Mm. "But as rapidly i shall serve possible ho have Telephone facilities made av able by Raleigh - st. Paul ame Church will celebrate ita nineQ'- eighth anniversary on Sunday ■eo'ember 9th. At 11 c clock a ipecial message will be delivered by Dr. E. L. Blak-*, Pastor ol Sithel AME Church. Philadel- phiu. Pa., which is the oldest Neg.o Independent Methodist urch in Americt. Holy Com munion will also Dt administered at this service. Dr. Blake is a raiive North Carolinian, having been born at Cary. He is one uf the most out standing pulpiteers of the coun try At g:J0 p m the ricn hi->ti.Ty of St. Paul Church will be dta- matlzed by the men o' the men of the church under the di rection of Henry Edinons. Music will be directed oy G. W, Har ris and Mrs. C. J. Worliiam The pa*tjr. Rev. C. C. Scott, extends a welcome to the public to all of these services. DR. £. L. BLAKE the nation and more tiiiin >peed which were devottjd to the Prather. Mrs. Gwendolyn ''-'•th Carolina were wait- task of providing telephone service , "Cid. Fannie^ J. Sim.-, Mrs. Kath- loin nl. war arv now beins >-■ P-""?-';' P irtant mat- ^ Williams. Mrs. Gloria K. .•r residential icl.'- exerted toward the important mat- "Pructlcany none of these dis- ea.'. • .::e cuntaKiuus and certainly no paiivni with a cummimicable in ter of furnishing service for I'iviluins who have been unable to obtain it." Mr. Clement said. "Tele phone people are anxiou. to serve everyone on the waiting list, but, •] naturally it will take time. We sin-[' Green. 1 iiclile Hunter School W. Eaton. Mrs. Lucille M. Bry ant. Mrs. Eliza Allen Davi.x. Mrs. .Marion W. Easterling. Lena Cran- dell. Mrs. Nun P. Frazier, Mrs ctrvly appreciate the patience and !I*®*"' • iiderstanding of those who are '^***^- Hams. Mrs. Alyce ,Jone.s, Mrs Dorothy s. Lone. Mis A Imre number •.! calls have! P' CliiUon B, ..en teceivt-d at the telephone of- LIgon Mrs. R^achel H. G. McCauley.. ■H- fi-.,m people seeking to learn I' T. Mitchell. Mrs. Ma^ the status of "the telephone .situj- ' . tmii," Ml Cleintm .-aid in response !Mrs. Celia J. Woitham. Mrs, •o .1 qiif.-ticii For those wondering j , . , about ihL situation, Mr. Clement i ‘ NT. D Williams, Mrs. Mattie Akins, Former South Bend Pastor Post Chaplain At TAAF Back to There an- .so inanj’ new ideas in "separatt-s" you'll want to make them a major pari ul your waidrube. And that's smurt because they give you loads of different iiisembli's at such ItUh- costs. You'll enjoy pickin’ 'em—there are so •ays' "We have an up-tj-date record «j! «-ach applicant, and every.me can I Mile that I'.is aiiplicalion h.- • ’ been overlaukvd. As the equip- .«ji. bn-onie.v available -- and it • .k«: runny types to render service vuu may be Mite that your .ippli- '-ailon will come up in its proper ■ .rti Your wail will Iw made Just sliurt as possible" NAAEP State Organizer ('ailed Tu Lillin-'ton For Mass Meeting; I.ILI.INGTON — Mhj L. B. Mich iiel, the state organizer for the N A C. P., was culled tu Lilling* I. to speak at a muss meeting in the interest uf the branch. After the urganizati.m a legal re- '.■IS. Michael and an .tir corps ser- ueiint who is also interested in the NAACP and who accompanied the ngunizer there, an appeal was nutde for more members and the! ujnization was perfected having tt9 members. After the organization a legal re dress case was presc-ilied as fol lows; A policeman fired Into a re.s- taurai.t of a re.speclable col.ired man injuring at leas a half doz- Minnie T. Brooks, Mrs. Bertha But ler, Clarine Christmas. Mrs. Mary Culler. .Maggie Elliott, Mrs. Mavy Aveiy Flagg, Mrs. Marie Gorham. Mrs. Amelia H. Logan. George M. Hayes, Leonidas Haywood. Mrs Ethel Hunt. Mrs. Nora Lockhart. Mrs. Arpelia Logan. Mrs. Margaret Roberts. Mrs. Maty Watson, Mrs., Garnelle Walts, Mrs. Alma Williams, 1 Fflie Wbilaker, Gertrude B. R.g-' ers. .Annie E. Dunston. Uberlin School Margaret Harib, Mrs. l.ucille Campbell. Mrs. Margaret Haywood. Mrs. Mattie Kelly, Amanda 6. Rhone and Kathryn Young. ■Si'liool Lunches Pose Problem For Mother Ralcieh. N. C. — School bell-' will begin to peel again for North Carolina farm children during September, and the rural women will be facc-d with the big taak cf preparing adequate lunches foi thir youngsters. Nutritionist.-* of the State Col lege Extension Service realize situation which confronts so many mothers and have offered the fol lowing .statement in regard to the pvtiblem: Planning and packing the school TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD. Ala. — Highly commended by the Chief of the Chaplain's Corps for his services In the Pacific Theatre of Operations. Chaplain (Captain) Gerald L. Hayden of South Bend. Indiana, is the Cl's over-all con ception of what the ideal army chaplain should be. If one Is to judge by his record, then their se lection has been decrJedly correct. He attributes what ever success he may have achieved i.s a chaplain to the fact that he had no set ol stetotyped answers for the usual G1 gripes, belleveing rather, that each case has its own particular merltj. Arriving at Tu.skegee Armv Air Field. Ala., on May 14. i94S as as sistant chaplain, he replaced Chap lain Douglas L. T. Robinson only a I'.-w weeks ago whtn the latte was transferred to Godman Field. Ky, To say that he has made hi- presence fell would be a decided under.stalement. for Chaplain Hay den has made a host of friends not • nly i.mong the officer and civilian •HTSunnel of TAAF. but especially am.;ng the enlisted men who re- ardid him not only hc a personal friend but as spiritual and confi dential advisor us well. Horn in Missisippi. it was per- ns inevitable that he should be come a minister since his father '♦^ote him was a minister. His .schooling at Campbell College, lackson. Miss., and at Wilberforce University in Ohio was therefore planned with the ultimate idea of a religious career. Since then he pas- lored mostly In the Middlewest, coming into the service on Septem ber 2ft 1943. from South Bend where as pastor of the .\ME Church, he had made a commendable ra- euui nut only in rellgloua but in civic and enconomic life as well. Senator Schricker. then Govem-w of Indiana, appointed him chair man of the Third Congre.ssional District Defense Commission set up to integiate Negroes into de fense industries In Northern Indiana in 1942. Organizer and president of the South Bend Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., he was also chairman of the Race Relation.« Commissk'n -f the St. Joseph County Council of Churches. President of the Negro .'linislerial Association, and a mem ber of the General AME Church, he previously pastured m St. Paul. jMin., and in Ft. Wayne. Ind., where ' he was organizer and president of the local Ministerial Association. Such a rich background of exper- , perience in religious and civic af- . fails prepared him well for the role I he played in placing Negroes dustrial positions from which they had b.-en previously barred. ' His decision to serve his country came as both a shock and a blow to citizens of South Bend who had long since come to realize in him not only their spiritual but iheLi tcoromic and social salvation. In deed. had his orders not come thru requesting him to repotr to Chap lain'.* School, Indiana’s military minister would have become the . tirst Negro to head the Community 1 Chest drive in that city where he was highly respected by members of both races. His indefatiguable ef- foils in behalf of his fellowman had left an indelible impression and a permanent place in the history of the State of Indiana. That same spirit o( helping the (.xpulited and *the persecuted was probttkly one of his motives in en tering the service Perhaps it was the fact that he has 17 nepitews is the service, 13 of whom aaa acreiag overseas. Pic. Geraia Hayden, Jr., eldest of six children, la in the Marianas with the 927th Engineers Aviation Regiment, and a daughter. Jewell, is working as a stenograph- vr with the Quartermaster Depot in Philadelphia. Pa. These could nave been influmees enough, but Chaplain Hayden decided to leave a successful pastorate, e comfor table home and community pres tige because he kne*.- there war much he could do for many OI's de prived bv circumstances not -anly of iidequau spiiitual guidance, but of ten left without personal advic^e and genuinely sincere interest n^d- u Vj bolster their morale Consid er also the plight of many Negro war veterans once they have re turned to civt'ian life. Who would be in a letter position to aid them in a multiple of problems but one wha has seen service with them and r.c can be^t understand their prob lems and therefore diKermine the est solutions? Chaplair Hayden wa* considier- ing all these poinu the day his or ders came through. If he were not certain of his decision while as- •iuned to Ivl^ill Field. Florida, and later at Greenville, S. C.. and Dab Mi 'tv Field. Florida, he was thor oughly convinced by the time he arrived in H.7noluIu with ^is out fit. the l89Sth Engineering Aviation Battalion. During his nine months' service overseas it wa.s only too ap parent that he had a more than or dinary Job of responsibility to his men — a Job that he did so well that he confines to receive mail from the Gl's there attesting to the high esteem in which he is held. He is still doing the same excellent Job at TAAF where Mrs Hayden, u graduate of the Fl.de University School uf Music, is the able director of the Chapel choir. Dr. Collins Goes To Fisk Universit*' NASHVILLE. Tenn. -- Dr. Les lie Morgan Collins has been appoint- d •s'^istnnt professor of English at Fisk University for the ensuinv school year 1945-49. according to an i *nonuncement by President Thoma ' E. Jones Dr. Collins, who took his Ph. D.! degree in American Culture at ’ Western Reserve University this' past June, was the iirst person in this country ever to ’eceive a de gree in contemporary United States culture. His thesis. A Song. A Dance. A Play, is reported by *niiict magazine to be "one of the moet rcedabte Ph. D dlasertationt ever written.’' .A fre^ueot eowtrlbutor to various magazines devoted tu poe try, Dr. Collins' narrative poem, “Jungle Saga-** was published in the 194S Spring edition of Poet Lore He has iccenily completed a book review which will appear in the currei.' edition of the Journal of American Folklore. Prior to coming to Fisk Dr. Col lins tau^t at Fort Valley State College, Fort VaUey Georsia; South em University. ScatiandviUe. La.; Bennett Collage. (Jreensburo. N. C and Lincoln Umversiiy, Jefferson City. Me Coupled with his teach ing expereince. Dr Collins' enlight ened outlook on the teaching of the Humanities gained at such in^titu- tiot.f as the University of Wiscon- . in. the University rf Cidlfomta. and Western Reserve University will make him a valuable additic4k to the faculty at Fisk. Gets Civil Rights C.ase DavengMKl. la. —. Charles W. Toney, president of the Davenport branch of the NAACP. has an- iiounced that on August 8, 1945. the branch won the first civil rights case ever to be tried in that city. Mr. Toney and his wife were the complainants in the prosecu tion of a local ice cream parlor proprietor who had arbitrarily re- fu.«^ to serve them. The Assist ant County attorney prosecuted the case, but as a precautionary measure a Negro attorney. S. Joe Brown of Dec Moines, wa.* brought in to assist in the prose cution of the defendant. The case wn.* won before an al white jury which deliberated on ly ten minutes. BOTTLING CO. 515 W. Morgmo Bt CAPITAL COCA-COLA SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN ! —And E F I R D ’ S Has The— Sturdy Clothing BOYS AND GIRLS WILL NEED AT PRICES PARENTS WILL LIKE ! Girl’x Skirti iKj There ufi- .->o iiuny ru. w lUt-as in "svporatc-s ' you 11 wont to iiioke Ihein a inajur pait ul yuur wai'iruljf. And that's siiiait iKcauae tiu-y give you luaib of diflt'ieiit ■ nsenibles a! suoli iitlU- lo'-l*. Vuu'll t'lijuy pivktn' ’tin—tlirir jie so many lovely styles tu i.'iiuue,r Lorn. SHEAIERS BLOISES JAGkE'IS .SMRT.S 2.9«to 8.9r> 1.19 to 8.95 5.95 to 19.95 2.98 to 8.95 SPORTS SHOPPE — Second Flocr of Favhioni «|«TUM CAIOltNAl UtOftr -••• Michael and ar air corps ser- veaiit who is also interested in the NAACP and who ucc.jmpanied the oi'gudizer (hare, an appeal was funtie for more members and the gjnization was perfected having 89 members. Afic the organization a legal re- .•re«s case was prcseilted as fol- lews- A policeman fired Into a res- taui'ui.i of J resfieclablf i-oLireil rn;in injuring ul leai a half doz- 11 peupk'. f.>r no other reason, it Mas suid. than he thought she was iiuikin:4 money too fust. In le.sa than 10 minutes $25.00 was raised to IndK the case in court and the N. A A C. 1‘- Is to defend the wom- On Sunday P. M at 5 o’clock T V Mangum, state president, spoke a; u m;»s-' meteliig at Tr.von. at tti'c f.rrt anniversary of the branch !her Mrs. Michael introduced (he -p-aker In ..rder to have early spring ohiciis next year, it t.« necessary to pl.iiit ^ew' or sets soineiimes dur- in* the fall, udvi-e horticulturis's of the Stale College Extension Ser in one year, 1852, ne*arlv 1.500 mules were- driven from Santa Fe t'l Missouri. 1891 1945 State Teachers College Elizabeth City, North Carolina Four Year Standard College Offering Courses Designed to Train Teachers of Grade One Through Eight. Functional Curri culum Developing to Meet Personal, Social, and Professional Needs of the Community Citizen-Teacher. State and Southern Association Accreditation STRONG FACULTY HEALTHFUL LOCATION MODERN BUILDINGS INSTRUCTIONAL EQUIPMENT FOR CHANGING NEEDS Freshman Kegistratiuii ■ - - .\J) Other Students Re^iMer Fall Quarter Begins - - ■ INFORMAL CURRICULUM ORGANIZATIONS TO PROVIDE EXPRESSION FOR VARIED SPECIAL ABILITIES AND INTERESTS • - - - ■ - Sepleinlier 8. 1945 September 10,194.5 - ■ - - - September 11,1945 For Additional Information Write THE REGISTRAR State Teachers College Elizabeth City, North Carolina wtij Dvgjn to pee' again lor jxonn Carolina farm childri-n durinv September, and the rural women v%'ill be faced with the big cf preparing adequate lunches fui their youngster^. Nutritionist.-} of the State- Col lege Exlensicm Service realize tb’ situation which confronts so many moth'-rs and have offered the fol • lowing statement in regard to the t oblem: Planning and packing the school binch Ls just as impf>rtant a proh Itm for mother as the olanninr and preparation of the meals that are served at home. A child m.nt have a niwindav meal which wil' eombin*- with his meals at ham* t give him a well-balanced diet f-iich day if he is to grow normal ly, to be active mentallv, and to build up a resistance to colds aorl other diseases. Tht school lunch should '-onttiir about one-third of the dailv fo/Kl rrquiremenls for the individual child's need.* for body building. It giilating, and enerev. It shoid-^ bt- mod** up of food that is digested in order that the rhil ' ntav do as gooo .sciiool woH*. as r.e Is capable of doing. There should be variei .• in le,”- lure, an interesting c'lntrist '-f flavors that blend well togeth**'- and harmony in color. The fo*vl sliould not be all -soft. ,tll .sob't or all drv, but .some of it migh' be a little soft and moist and some C'isp and crunchv to rhew. For instance, a lunch made o' a hard cooked egg. a banana, .and plain cake wogld be too drv. Th-- addition of a •♦abbage .salad '■ Dirklcd boots a d an aon’e ir place of the banana would im- rrovc the texture, and make :i Tpore appetizing lunch. Nursery Srliool At Shaw Opens Sept. 10 The nursery school for Negr.- children which has been condu/'' td in rtwent years at Shaw Uni- vir.sitv will be open on Sen*em her 10 under the auspices of Shft" University, according to an s'"- nr.uncement by President Rob'*'-' jP. Daniel. Parents interested *»’ registering their children .should report at the Nursery School iln'" on the ground floor of 'he Si'S'' 1 brarv ’?uildin«» on AVodnoeda*- Thursday, and Fridav. Seotemho- .5 R. 7. between the hours f* li'OO n. m. and 4:00 o. m. Realizing the outstanding corr- n.iinitv need mot bv fhi« nur«pr>' school Shaw U^i ersi'v wi’l eon duct if as a community s‘>»wir'* An advisory committee of inter ested citizens met reeentH’ • • V ork out plans for remmunit*- ci-ooeration in thi® nmieet M*"'' Thomas Kilgore wi" )v» the rnwr tor .''nd Mrs, Alma Trotter A-si-* ant Teacher President Daniel explained that the work of the nn"«er«> s-hoet ill he coordinated wi*h fheGoe'- iinitv Service p-n*»ram o' t^- Fume Fennemics nev>i.'»eriert o' btch Mrs Brenda Y. .Tervav Is niveotnr THo f-ie.it*- th- V'. entarv Education Deoartmo"' iu essist also He indicated that Shaw TInivo>* .sitv is onlv .ihle *o oonduet thU nroiect due to the oenermie »r istapeo .and cnor>«.-''tion of vb' tous Negro and white grouns |r the ciiv and the enooeration of U>e public school authorities j Jackson. .Vlss., and at Wilbei-force j University in Ohio was therefore ; planned with the ultimate idea of a : reitgiau* career. Since then he pas- j Uired mostly In the .Middlewest, coming into the service on Septem- I ber 2ft 1943. from South Bend I where as pastor of the AME Church. was highly respected by members of b->th races. His indefatiguable ef forts in behalf of his fellowman had left an indelible ImprcssiOT) and a permanent place In the history of the Stale of Indiana That same spirit ot helping the «xpulited and *the persecuted war Spotted Enemy Targets Through Darkness, Smoke or Fog * The Bell System — The largest source of Radar for our fighting forces J. HIS li not eurpHsing for Radar development and production stems from the same roots that pro duced and continue to nourish this counlryV telephone ovsiem. Radar, Ihe instrument which enabled our land, sea and air forces lo spot enemy targets through darkneM, smoke or fog. was one of the outstanding new fighting instruments of the war. Two years Itefore Pearl Harlrar 4he Government asked Beil Telephone Lahoralories tu pul its wide experience and knowleiige of electronics to work to help perfect Radar us a mililury inslrumenl. From then on the Lahoralories ro-oiterul'td closelv in ihc Radar program with the Nulioiiui Defense Research Commit- lee, with Army and ,Nuvy specialists, and wiili scientists of Great Britain. The Western Electric Company, luiuiurticiuring branch of the Bell System. l>eeume the Naiiun's largest supplier of Radar systems. One type it made was uni versally used by B-29's In the Paclfir for nu\lgation, target location and high altitude Imnihing. .Another played an important purl in aiming the guns on our varships. «gk. .y If you're waiting for a home telephone, it help* a little lo know that Radar is one uf the reasons. For years telephone manufacturing plants were devoted lo war neetU. Southern Bni Telephone ano Telegraph Coaupany INCORfO* VTIb Sturdy Clothing BOYS AND GIRLS WILL NEED AT PRICES PARENTS WILL LIKE ! Girl’s Skirts $2.25 To $5.95 —Plaids, stripes and soiid colon in a wide variety 'l smart wool and rayon frtO- rics! Girls’ Wear Second Floor Girl’s S-weaters $1.98 To $4.98 —Button-up and slip-over styles' Wide range of colora! Girls' Wear Second Flooi Girls' Cotton Print Frocks ! $2.98 —Fine quality print frocks, ideal for school wear! Girls' Wear Second Floor Childrefi's Polo Shirts 79c 89c $1.25 —Knit polo shirts In color ful sti'ipes! SEE OUR BIG SHOW ING OP NEW STYLES IN BOYS AND AND GIRLS' Leadings Suits and Coats! Chtldrea's SoetioB 2nd Fleer BOYS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES READY FOR ACTION! Boys’ Section Rear Main Floor Boys' Styletowne Schoed Shirts $1.30 —Smart patterns in boys' colored school shirts! Boys' Corduroy School Pants $3.75 $4.95 —Finest quality curduory pants, ideal for school wear. Boys' Tweed Pents $4.95 $5.95 —Smart patterns in ♦Weed pants for boys! Combination sport or drev School Shirts $1.35 $1.48 $1.98 —Wear the collar buttoned or open. Wide range of soiid colors! Boys' Knit Polo Shirts!' 97c To $1.35 —Colorhjl stripes in fine knit polo shirts ideal for school wear! Just unpacked Boys' School Knickers $2.48 $3.98 —Smart wool mixtures in u variety of faU patterns and colors! One of the finest selections of Boys' School Suits we've shown in several years! $12.95 To $18.50 —For parents who want only the best-Jor-the- money, these new school Suits are read^! Tweeds and hard finish fabrics! Boys* Sweaters $1.59 To $3.98 —SUp-ovar an d button-'jp styles! Plaid and solid coot- binatiuns and solid colors! EFIRirS DEPARTMENT STORE 208 FAYETTEVILLE ST, TT-r-T*. ' RALEIGH^**. C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1945, edition 1
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