Planning To Enlist 80,000 Young Men ??? Charleston, S. C.?Representatives from all colleges, universities and secondary schools in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia are in vited to attend a meeting on Mon day, April 13th, at North Carolina Itate College, when Navy official* vill explain the plan for the Navy'i ast Officer Procurement Program, inder which 80,000 college freshmen nd sophomores will be recruited in Uass V-l. The meeting will be held in Pullen fall at North Carolina State Col ege, Raleigh, beginning at 10:00 i. m. Lieutenant Commander Ralph !. Sentmen, USN, will be in charge >f the meeting for the Navy. Purpose of the session is to ac luaint educators from the three tates with the opportunities offered heir students under the Navy's new irogram and to explain to the school ifficials what courses on their cur icula will be required by the Navy Department. Invitations have been sent to col eges in each of these states re luesting that representatives attend he meeting. It is also stressed that econdary institutions should send epresentatives so that they may ex >lain the program to their high ?chool students entering college eithin the next few years. Under Class V-l college freshmen ind sophomores will be enlisted as ipprentice seamen in the U. S. Naval leserve. They will be placed in an nactive duty status and allowed to ontinue their college education at east until the end of their second rollege year and perhaps until they eceive baccalaureate degrees. Approximately 35,000 of those who ire enlisted will be selected each fear for further training, leading to ?ommissions as ensigns in the U. S. Saval Reserve. "War has the effect of discourag ng young men from going to col egejmLthe Navy places more im wrtance than ever on higher educa ion," a Navy spokesman said. The Ruins Left by Jap Raiders in the Philippines ,, .?$?.. .sW.-iV.*,.*,. . !wM8SWnI ? _? gB j^ymy {jury? Pimcphoto" One of the first pictures to reach the U. S. from the Philippines since war started in the Pacific, this photo ?hows American soldiers examining; the ruins of a residence wrecked by Japanese bombs during an air raid on Barrio Paranque.--The attach wcuncd during the first week uf the warin the Philippines. PoultryT ruck Every TUESDAY AT JAMESVH.I.E 9 to 10 a. m. At HARBISON'S MILL 10:30 to 12 m. AT HEAR GRASS 1 to 3 p. m. Every FRIDAY w AT OAK CITY 9 to 11a. m. AT HAMILTON 11:30 a. in. to 12 m. AT GOLD POINT I to 2 p. m. Every SATURDAY w AT WII.LIAMSTON 9 to 11 a. m. AT EV ERETTS II :30 a. in. to 12:30 p. m. Al ROHEHSONN II.I.E Eaeli Saliinlav, 3:30 to 3:30 Colorcil liens, leghorn liens. Stafjs, Roosters WE P\Y TOI* MVKKET PRICES PITT Poultry Co. s * GREENVILLE, N. C. KEEP COOL In The SHADE Of Strong Gay Awnings Wc Carry Anchor Aiming* Tlicy uliril tlir ruin tiit w?-ll us tin* Mill unii protect llie furniture inside your home from becoming faded. A sizi' for fiery standard sizr window, porch und doorway. If your owning requirements arc other than standard size, you eau have them made to order of wlndi*. Iv higher coat. C. & H. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Canadians ISo Slackers If hen It Conies To II ar While tins country is calling its youth to the colors, Canada reports unusually large enlistments in her various service branches. Nearly half million men have already en listed for combat service in Canada, 100,0(10 111 the air force, 27,000 in the Navy, and 295,000 in the Army. The enlistments by the end of the year, it is estimated, will approximate 615,000 men. V-l program is designed to provide the Navy with a continuous supply of officer material with a good basic education. ?, -???:? DOG CLINICS (llinicM for the vaccination of all