North Carolina Newspapers

I SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1946 THE CAROUNIAN PAGE SEVEN Chaplain Pens Notes As Hubby t Fort Bragg, N. C. Fob.—Hun dreds of parents, wives, and sis ters of soldiers have received write if he happened to sec theu- "favorite" enlisted man signt“d ‘■Chapllain Arthur D. Williams." Many answer the notes, and there hangs the key to what now has developed into an interesting and satisfying hobby. When Chaplain Williams left his pastorate at Centenary Meth odist Church in Columbus, Ohio, in April, 1941, numerous members of his congregation asked that he arc droppend from his list and more are added almost daily. The father of six children. Chip- lain Williams knows what it n*eans to get a note from ‘outside” the family about sons, brothers or husband. That more than any thing else probably accounts for hi.s compelling p^-n. As If letter writing were not enough, Chaplain Williams began to write and publish for tlic men ot the 76th a newspaper, ‘Spirit ot the 76th.’’ Such a success was the paper that it was kept going even after the nnit went overseas. When he left the unit after 13 months overscuu, .he paper wa.s still going .strong. Chaplain Willianus recently was assigned to Fort iJiagg and now writte if he happened to see their lis chaplain of Post Chapel N. II. son or hu.sband in the Army. HeUli.'i letter writing hobby is slili saw p lew, and wrote short notes 'growing. The pastman rings num- about their progress and health. !»‘rous time.s daily at Chapel No. Upon being assigned to the 78th 11. Coast Artillery R^iment, an out- j V standing Negro unit, then station- ] Winter work clothing will be ed here, ho began to write those , much warmer after the war, same personal type of notes to ^ Uianks to the development of spe- nearest of kin of men of the reg-1 eial military fabrics made of cot iment. The practice grew, none ton. GAVI UP TRYING TO GIVI UP Two Loathemecks sharing a foxhole during the hard battle for the Marianas frequently blasted tha night with loud language. Both were plenty mad about who was pulling whose leg and In terrupting much-needed sleep. Came the dawn a^ out of the foxhole with them crawled a bedraggled Jap soldier. He wanted to surrender e^had trl^ to attract attenUon during the night, but each sue- ■ tbe foxhole. The Jap s dilemma was solved: he was taken j-rlsonai. ALL IN THI DAY’S WORK Tbe lambering tank ran over a Marine corporal on the beaob at PelelJu. He got ap, y*«waed, brushed his dungarees. .Amased fellow-Lcatherae'-Ws made him Ue down again and called a doctor. X*ray eiamlnation proved be was ajored, thus setting even higher sundards for tradl- tally-tough Marines. HARO WATIR FOR THIRSTY |APS Xo two days. 20 thirsty Japs were klUed as they came up to nt i^r from a weU on Uyte Island in the Philippines An American t^eant had set up a machine-gun vommandlng the wel’ and enemy one by one as they approached inc drinking spot. INCiDINTAL INTILLICENCE Anmr Ol’s overseas soon wm be recipients of live B^on of the overseas service bar. each one of wblob, worn on the sleevt. represents six months cf overseas duty . . . Navy persoimel afloat and on foreign duly will smoke BOO million packages of cigarettes during the current year, according to recent estimates . . . Looking after the service man’s sweet tooth, the War Pood Administration has ordered manufacturets to set aside for the . - - forces 50 percent of aU candy bars. roU candy and packag^ • - • One of Uie veterans’ organizations has purchased 3J77.0W decks of cards for shipment to armed forces 1 ^ I Plain Talk By Dan Gardner CpL Warr-. u Fisher, statiuned at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, was a re cent essay winner on Venereal Disease Control, and featured in the Apache Sentinel, Post New.>i- paper. CpI Fisher is a native of New Vurk and has been in the Army abou' two year.i He i» now a member uf the 372nd Infantry Regiment. Ethiopian Fanners Fi!ii Soil Erosion DcspiU- conlurie« of cultivation, .suil of Ethiopia has been i-- all the The Auiericun Ncgio offici'dly gloaia over his uivotvcnicni of any connections with liis native hume- tiiud, Airicu. In fact, his desire to be disconnected vvitli any sugges tion ol kinship or interest in the so- calieu "dark coniincnl" has pro gressed so lar that today one only neais nostalgic discussion uf the homeland uniong the so-called ig norant masses in the bowels of the deep ^outh or in the siiiiu ureas uf oui great cities. The official attitude on the ques tion of a national Negro homeland ha.s been set by the Kappa key boys and the girls who want to be mis taken for white or as .'Oinelhing not ■xactly a Negro. The emphasis has been laid since the days of Fred- eiick Dougta.s on integration into the stream of American life, social, economical, and |)olilical. This ihcn'e Ins been stressed and reiter- .Tled over and again until now it has rome woven firmly into tlie fabric our thinking. More and more the iuiisncHs of tins viewpoint has comp to Ihe fore in the.se times of international affairs and post-war planning. Ol.OR AO.AIN.ST SIX II niAXGKS It would li«' hmhly ideal if the Ameiieau Negro were or had a good • li.nu-e m the vciy near future of being eomplet«Jy wiiijija-d up in the .Anit-iii.in picture .--lo as not to be nlontifi.d j.> anytliiiig but an .\mer- loan teg.irdle'^s of his color, but the f.n ■ i.i t',.- mailer i.s Ih.tl he cannot I ■■ • .in.iijtpl until • omelhing uom- about hi-; i-..lo'- ard physical lijA-.u-jnce. I kn.iw th.it tiipse remarks are lown the wrath of likably well conserved against - lido ni.sion and fertility depletion by earn their living hard working Ethiopian farmer... ^iu- theory Tin according to an article in a recent ectousi h..- Le issue of Soil Conservation, a U. > f the Is-.'- .md Department of AgriculVaie integration atni publication. Written by A. T. Semple, an an imal huiibandiy specialist attach- d to the Foreign Economic Ad- nnnistration's .American Techni- al Mission to Ethiopia, the articie describes soil conservation nrac- tici-s as cameo out m Ethiopia, tdied t' Although terracing, contouring, nil ts. biologists, >'f color who :':.’uing the oppu R!-‘.it group of in the vanguard oI.- fiehtin. for .nnvi any refer- p.-sible cuiinec- thig by the Np- or .n the f.iture. ihi-- ■ 'This is kii -w .tiiy other • I-; where i.iy {Jiir fathers biiild this couiitiv jiid we iRlit here a- anyone The family rh.- o.. V. I it- place but *h'-, ; iiid years of struggle If one tenth ! j.-,t,(iing of the money spent on mter-racnil | jnOcl ibei, i. il.’lhe Pacific Para- pri>grams of goiKl-will, eiiucation ihute C iipany signed a contract it-plv tnp-croppuig, roUlmg cr^, the We didn i bring planting of cover crops and diver- brought h.re Thu eountrv died la.mmig may be relatively gig new to some Amexicaii farmers, .^rRtcA i\ IT> PR)PER itiese practices in crude form an- pt k^pfitivi: old as the hills m Eti i i,; ^ mea ore thj- i wholly true Plowing on the 'oniour with • . yoke of oxen and a moldboardless plaw that looks more like a stick, the Ethiopian farmei cultivates his small farm of five or pei'hap2> 10 acres with a technique similar to Edward H. Faulkner’s trash- Jarming Acre m Amunra. HOME IS WHERE THE BOMBS DROP Am nose gunner of an Army Liberator, a staff sergeant gently watched bombs drop on Gelsenkirchen. Germany. Tt gave me a lot of aatlsfaction.'* he said alter the raid. **I know the place like a book and knew exactly where th* temte ahoold faU." It was the gunner's hometown, from ,ji>d ..1. me-c.ip.ibh fjcl that one -uld Im- I-implptely t-ul - f order to -'.art If; jrgun'ent about, but ■niewliat .ili.nif the line there must «• a c. mni'-n ground where a prac- ral coiivIuMon can arrived at, .iiid I think the conclusion sliuuld „ - . „ u . . ’by all means Lm- full and i.*mpre- Btcius.- the Elh.oi.iM farmer. ^trlc, it? prup-T perspective. By'Africa 1 do not mean any vis- naiy Drop-siticn as thought up by Marcus Gaivey i.r otlu'is t.ti march- ng into Africa and taking over from he Belgians. French. British, and ! other white nations who have built iarmm* pracuco. were loUowed '’"'i,'- Power ‘ and wealth on the on a Mde .eale ,n i™. ' hacka Ot ihC Untold IluUlonS ol black nalf^s In our homeland plow dues not have a moldboard,' the topsoil IS not turned over and therefore grass roots and crop res idues remam on top to mcrease the rate of rainfall absorption and leduce e>-o6ioA. The authem points out tha. if the modern American | play were used and upside-down ' on a wide scale in Ethiopia, irre parable damage would be done ^ u t u k-, l^fore the fSrmer could develop !I?".™'!!, cu but m other places, such a.! Asia. It would be highly luducive to join in with the race-baiters ol the South, such as Rankin, Bilbo and company, and advocate ma-ss migra tion of Negroes to Alrica as the solution for the race probU tn. Tliut is not the point here The idea I suggest is the funimig uf economic urganizat’jns to invest money in African resources which can be done just as well by Negroes as by whites. ill other words, we do not need an army to go in and chase the British out of Uganda, or the Bel gians out of the Coiigos, to gain an economic foothold in the country ol our native heritage which today supports several white empires. What we need is an understanding that would gain us an inroad into the trade of the p'lstwar period that is bound to take place between Liberia, Ethiopia, and Uic rest of the world. Kfcl'ORTS li.AiLK SELASSIE SEEKS AID Kigiii now we hear reports every once in a while that Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia is desperately 111 iicid of American Negro tecn- nicial advisers, engineers, crufts- inen, and others. If this is his atti tude then It is certainly smart to reason that lie would also be inter ested in any Negro venture with a sound backing, tinuncial uf course, to eiiler into an exporting arrange ment, The same would be true of Liberia where the E'irestone people Pacific Parachute Co. Holds Open House dur ing Negro History Week i LOS ANGEXES, Calif. iCNS> — Ot the many events planneu in connection with Negro History Week, none* is of more signifieuiice man the open liou.se helu at the Pi.c- ific Parachute Company, igog VV • Jefferson Blbd.. on tvbiuury I4!li and 15th. Founder and president of the c in- puny, Howard iSkippy> Smith was known a few years ago as a dare devil young parachute jumper who thrilled Sunday afternoon crowds at the Ea.stside airporl oy his spectac ular leaps from the plane of the Hell Divers. Col. Julian and other com- mericial pilots. The energy and fearlessnes.«! shown in Skippy's for- mulutive years now affords the drive which makes him a successful executive of an important airplum subsidy plant. The Pacific Parachute Company started m San Diego as an inter racial venture both as to personnel an dassembly line workers. 66,000 pilot parachutes wore made at the San Diego branch. At the Stanford Avenue plant in oLs Angeles 4,95!) parac-hute.s were made. A.S sub-contractors (>f tlie Doug las Aircmfl Corporation of Long cBach the company made 22,000 yard of insulation material for Ihe Douglas B-17 Bomber. This amount fully insulated 1016 bombers. As early us 1940 Army Air forces Washington, D. C.. began their livvc made I,,any I.,rtu.lv. out oil studies ul ,, supvr ;,lt;.ck bomber l UbUr, a.id vhvrv ulhvr while, ii.vc Uviuiivd spcvilirulioii. w. i v turned kiown lousv Willi miiiav whilo M,>. • . ...... grown lousy with money while N groes gel nothing but spend all of their time criticising and saying, "What have 1 u> do willi tho.se pe»jple over tiiere?" The hope that integration will Solve our problem htn- is one tit.ii has cost us untold tnilliuiis, both money and in blood, sweat, and tears, with scarcely any positive results to shov. lor H after years over to engineers at Ihe Douglas Aircraft plant. TIu- nc-w '^-268' In- v idi-r" grew out i,( thc?e specifi cations. U i.s tlie tasltst American built bomber and cun be tisod us a figliier. boii'ber. night fighter, de stroyer, straftiiig or attack plane. The A-26 liiwidei, iirst Douglas plane designed for mass ptoduetiou null.lids rontaiiu-d sueli levolutiun- ,iry ideas as sh.nt take-offs and , , ^ npany signed was dianiielled into practical. i,„. i>ou. la? I.ong Beach plant economic projects, such a- trading t„ p,.,v,de lie uppr box nructures :• thi- iii.selage. Twelve employers xpe.iei.vid airerafi is.semblers and ith African countries those in the Carnbcaii Sea area, ..u results. I imagine, wuuld be f.i mure .satisfactory than those* ootani fruitles.s fight .\LI, OTHER RACES PI T .SELVES HKST ry other peiple in the Aiiu-i ic.in nieltiiig pot m.ike it mandatory that recognition of the homc-Iund eonu-s first in thier thinking. That nh) the Germans always remem ber the fatherland; why the Irish ang of dear old iieland; why the Italian send his money back to Italy; why the Pule fighU his native poll- itcai wais u' Amencau newspapers and forums, and wtiv the Jewish people have a world-wide fight on today that is every bu as relent- as the war on the se>"ind front and the E..istern front in Europe to get back nto Palestine and there establish a tine national boineland. These people have far mote than we and will always because they. have routs which we have not. The American Negro has his roots in fancy and in pipe dreams and nveter.s were .'•elected to lake ad- d.lional training al Long Beach. ToG..y. 80 employers, consLiing of assemblers, riveters, inspectors and installers arc turning out the com pleted fuselages. The Los Angeles Urban League will honor this com pany on Feb. 14 and 15 when holds open house at the West Jef ferson plant on those two day;' Floyd C. Covington executive, di rector of the League, invites the public to visit the plant and per sonally meet the young man, Skip- py Smith, whose spectacular leaps from planes lias now given way ic a spectacular rise in the field of air plane production. Probable cause was fotmd m the case_ of James McNeH^ 813 Pvt. Melvin Hubbard, Detroit, Mich., sketches S/IC Henry BertacchL Roseville, Calif., daring the Hobby Show at the USO Victory Club Honolulu. The Show was part of a one-day Jubilee, attended by near''* 29,000 servicemen and dviliaoa, in honor of Negro enlisted personnel in the Pacific areik LEGAL NOTiCfc l.N THE BL’PEKIOR COURT ISLf- ORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA WAKL COUNTY PATTIE L. HIGGS VS. LFFIE C. HIGGS or KFFIE C. KELLY, Minor NOTICE The defendant Effie C. UIgga ot E.iiie C. Kelly, minor will take no- thui a special pioceedmg en titled as above has been commune- eu in the bupeiior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, lor tbe puipose ol makmg a division ol certain lands uf which Uic plaintiff and dei'eiiuant arc seized and poss- ssed us devisees unuer tbe wiU ot Uie late James M. Higgs, of Wake County, and said delendant will lur- ihLi' take notice that she is required to appear at the oUicc Of the Clerk of me Superior Court of Wake County, in the Courtho.j$c in Ha- u' gh, North Carolina within 10 (lay saiter the 14th day of March, lUi.i and answer or demur to the cuniplainl filed in said proceeding, or the plamtilf will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in aid complaint This lOUi day of February, 19-45. W. S. MORDECAl, Clerk Superior Court F. J. CARNAOE, Ally. 'eb. 17, 24-Marcii 3, 10. .\ THE SCTEKIUK COURT .NORTH CAitOLlNA WAKE COUNTY INDIA.NA HENDERSON VS. SA.MUEL HENDERSON NOTICE The defendant Samuel Hender son, will take notice, that an ac- .^n entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, to ob tain an absolute divorce « the iirounda ot two veans senaraiion. fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at tbe office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County. North Car olina, m the Courthouse in Raleigh, Norut Carolina, on the 3rd day of March, 1943 or within thirty days tliereafter, and answer or demur to tlie complaint of said action or the plaintiff wiii apply to the court lor the relief demanded in said com plaint This 30th day of January, IMS. W. S. MORDECAl, Clerk ol Superior Court F. J, CARNAGE, Attorney Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Samuel J. GiU, late Wake County, North CaroMna, thw is to notify all persoas bavlag clauDji against the e-itate ef mrf de ceased to exhibit them te the under signed on or bcfoie the 2»th day of January, 1M6 or this notice will ^ pleaded In bar oi their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment This 25th day uf January, IMS. (Miss; Gwendolyn GUI Executrix Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 27; Feb, 3. 10, 17. 24, March i I.\ THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA WARE COUNTY NOTICE JOH.NNiE McNElL Va. ALENA SMITH McNElL The defendant, Alena Smith Mc Neil, Wil Rake notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com- .enced in the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, to oh- uun an absolute divorce on tha grounds uf two years aeparation, aa provided in ihe Statute of North Carolina, plainlitll and defendsnt having lived separate and epdft for more tha ntwo yeara next pte- *lt gave me a lot of satisfaction,'’ he said after the raid. *1 know the place like a book and knew exactly where the betnbt should falL” It was the gunner’s hometown, from which he was forced to dee In 1943 because he didn’t see aye to eye with Nazis. COMIC WRAPPING PAPER REQUESTED Servicemen back from the fighting fronts have suggested that overseas packages be wrapped in funny papers. Men "over there" want comics and more comics, as well as newspapers from anj-where In the United States. They say men will practically Jump out of a foxhole under enemy fire to get hold of comics or any newspaper, whether it’s from their home-town or not. on a wide scale in Ethiopia, irre parable damage would done before the farmer could develop adaquate conservation methods. He says that moodemization in Ethiopia must be accomp^ed by a sound soil conservation pro gram, or similar soil damages will occur in Ethiopia as have occurr ed here and in South America. 'Through the centuries, by con touring on the slopes, building bench terrace^ on the steeper hill sides, rotating ^eir crops, and by plowing their land carefully, Eth iopian farmers have fou^t off erosion and cultivated teff, maize, .black natives In our homeland. I I j think that our approach should be| ^ as sane as that of any of the great' colonial powers which now is busy ! extending its sphere of influence to I colonial regions, not alone in Afri- grain sorghums, barley, wheat, flax, cotton, peas, neuk, and oth- 'er products. However, in some 'areas there is much erosion, and soil depiction, and in oUiers the land is severely overgrazed by the I vest herds buL by and large, the soil has been consen’cd under a blanket of grass. The American Negro has his roots in fancy and in pipe dreams and mirages which he chases for a life time and then leaves instructions for his children to follow suit. Some day we, perhaps may come into the lealization of our dreams, but 1 fear that when this is done the world will have advanced so many steps that we will have to start ail over .igain. Meanwhile, lot us cut out this tommy rot tht we have no stake or interest in Africa and face facts. Probable cause was loimd in the of James McNeil, 81J Jenkins Street, ch^ged with lar ceny of an automobile from W. M. Kelly of 214 1-2 Cutler Street. The defendant was bound over to Superiod Court under bond of $500. .. , The car was allegedly stolen from a service lot, and the cliarge of larcency was lodged against McNeil when the car he was driv ing and featured in an accident found to belong to Kelly. JACK DAVIS By TED WATSON State Care For Feeble- miiuled Children Proposed Jesse Cannady, 321 Love s L.ane, was acquitted of a charge of reck less driving. Testimony failed to reveal Cannady as the driver of the truck. Hy\I.KlGH~A bill providing for :he i-siabhsnment of a State insli- iiuioii lor Ihe care and treatment t»i lei-ble-miiidL-d Negro children was in.induced last week ni ttic Stnati* by Fonator Thomas O'Berry, chaiiman of a legislative commis sion appointed nearly two years ago i» niwMigute the conditions among tills group. At present, there is no iiistitu- lioii in North Carolina to care for feeble-minded Negro children. The measure advocated a Imspi :al to be erected near the site and III conjunction with tlie State Hos- pit.*)! fur Negroes in Goldsboro, and would be known as "The Negro Training School for Feeble-minded Children". It’s capacity would pro- '•vide for 600 paUenls. I Under the provisions of the O'- ' Berry bill, such an institution wuuld be controlled by the North Carolina • Hospitals Board of Control, which, ' with the sanction uf the Governor and the Council of State, would be Nuthoibzed to obtain by gift or pur chase suitable real estate on which to erect the new hospital. However, no financial commitments, involv- ' ing the use of State funds, should I be made until an appropriation is made by the General Assembly- Should operations of such a hos pital go into effect prior to the erection of permanent quarters, the bill provides that the board of di rectors, with approval of the Gov ernor and the Council uf State, may enter into agreement with any other State institution or agency for the temporary use of State-owned property suitable for the Institu tion. One Race Accord ing To Librarv Exhibit NEW YORK C) — At the New York Public Library’s exhibit on the Races of Mankind, only one race is accepted as the human race. Sub divisions — white, yellow and black are compared yet no race is de clared any more primitive than the other, 'The Nordic, with heavy beard and body hair, is more ape-like than the Ethiopian. The Jews are proven to be of any race who prac tice the religion Judaism. Sponsored by Meharry and Fisk Universities, the exhibit will last though February. Jesse Williams of 117 Stron- arch’s Alley was ordered to pay costs after he pleaded guilty tc driving a truck without a State’i driver’s license. provided in the Statute of North Carolina, plaintiff and defendant having lived separate and apart for mure than two years next preceed- iiig the institution ol this action, and that the said defendant will fuilher take notice that be is required to appear at tbe office of the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina. In the cuui'thousc in Raleigh. North Caro lina. on the 3rd day of March, IMS. or within thirty days thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint of said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This 29th day of January, 1M5, W. S. MORDECAL Clerk of the Superior Court F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney Feb. 3, 10, 17. 24. James Rochelle, 17, of 9U3 Ober- lin Road, and Roberta McNeU, 21, ol 717 Churcli Street, were con victed of trespassing on the prop erty of the Oberlin School and were ordered to pay costs, Rochelle testified that he saw a light in the building and went m to investigate. Btdore sentencing the two. Judge West voiced his disapprov al of education which fails to teach its disciples a sense of right and wrong, and respect for the property of others. Dock Upchurch of 25 McKee St. entered picas of guilty to charges ol assault with u deadly weapon, and disorderly conduct. He was sintencod to 18 months on the roa^, suspended on payment of $25 and costs, and two years’ good be-havior in the discretion of the court. Upchurch was charged with as saulting a soldier and threaten ing him with a knife. George Thomas of 1201 E. Lane Street and James Hinton of 212 Fowler StreeL were ordered to pay costs for engaging in an af fray. CITIZENS EXPRESS GRATI TUDE TO HEROIC FIREMAN AN EXTRA BOND! ASHOKIE—A purse of $190, rc{>rcsenting contributions from nearly every Negro family in thU town, was sent to Fireman W. H. Bryan, who was severely burned in an 'insuccessful attempt to save the life of Vernon Barlow Askew, mechanic, who died in flames which rag^ throughout Porter’s Garage on February 3. The fire man is responding to treatment for his injuries in a Rocky Mount hospitaL and the citizens desire that their money be used toward defraying the hospital expense. A letter to Bryan, signed by the contributors, expres.ed their grat itude for his heroic efforts, their sympathy for his suffering and the assurance of their prayers for his speedy recovery. Kudzu is an excellent pcrenni.il legume for rccluin^ing guilUed and other waste land, reports Enos Blair, Exten;;icn agronomist at State College. Kudzu can also be used for hay and soil improvement. Wilke County. North Carolina, to ob-1 hnvmg‘'‘fi0»d s**pHrftt" tain an absolute divorce on the for more tha ntwo years next pre- "Ice grounds of two years separation, as I ceding the institution of this ec- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY - MAMIE HILLARD HINES VS. DOUGLASS HINES NOTICE The defendant. Douglas Hines will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in tbr superior court of Wake County North Caraolina. to obtain an abso lute divorce on the grounds of two I years separation, as provided in the I Statute of North Carolina, plaintiff j f'ch. 3. and defendant having liv^ separte ‘ and apart for more than two yeari; next precceding the institution of this action, and that tbe said de iton, and that said deiandant, will further take notice that she is r*- quired to appear at the olKoe ol Clerk ol the Superior Coutr of W&« County, North Carolina, in tba Courthouse in Raleigh, North Car olina, on the 20ih day of Fduiiary. 1945, or within thirty days tbare- after, and answer or demur to the complaint ol said action, or tbe plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief diimanded In said com plaint. ’This 24th day ol January. IMS. W. S. MORDECAL Clerk of Superior Court F. J. CARNAGE. Atty. Jen. 27; Feb. 3, 10, 17. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Roxanna Dana, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said de ceased to exhibit them to tbe under signed on or before the 12lh day of January, 1946 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 12th day of Januai'y, IMS. (Mrs.) R. Amelia Rich 517 W. Thomas StreeL Rocky MounL N. C. Executrix 10, 17, 24; March 3. 10. Wise Americans Now Fight I COUGHS or Bronchial Irritations Dne to Celdi —WiM Buckley's "Canadiol" , Alffloat injtutlY you set the rarprlii of your life — couRhlnc apaim euea — rlzbt away It luoaeoa up thl«k choking phlegih j opena up clogged broochlal tutiei roak— breatbJDg eaaler. There's real ecoDomy In Buekley'a all medication—no aymp. Half to one tea- spoonful win convince the most skeptical. 0«t Buckley’s "CANAOIOL” the cough mlxturs that's snUrely dKfsren*—more ef fective—fatter In aeUoo—lake It for more restful sleep tonight, nrugglsta everywhere. CAFnAL COCA-COLA BOTTLDfO CO. 815 W. Morgoa St NERVOUS, RESTLESS HIGH-SrRUH6,BUIEFE|i|UlliS On “Certain Days" Of The Month? Do functional perlocUe dlaturbances make you feel nervous. Irritable, cranky, fidgety, tired and "dragged out"—at such tlmea? ‘Then start of once—try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoma. Plnkbam'a Compound la made etpteiatly for women. Taken regularly—It helps build up reatstADce agalnat tucb dlttreos. Thouaanda upon thouMndi of women have report^ benefltal A grand thing about Plnkham'a Compound la that It contains no hannful opiates. Ic Is made from notujo'a own roots and herbs (plua Vitamin Bi). Here’a a product that HZLPS iraruxs and that't the kind to buyl Also a fine stomacbio Follow label directlona. IKorth Lydia E. Pinkham’s VEGETABLE CONI me ainn to^^^^k ibio 1