Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 1946 THK CABOUNLAN PAGE THREE I’rof. Alartin Addresses! goY Guilford Gouiily Inter- collegiate Interracial D Society CiHl-iENSliORO • Thi- problem uf race is tiot onl> utiu if the iiuisl tant ciiisid> rations ut intei- ii.itiun;il iiiattLi's today, but ut the •aim- tune liolus out the jjieatest l.iomise for tjoiid." wu*. the theme .,r u talk by rix.f. Hobcil F Martin, last Thursday, tu the Guilford Coun- ly iMercollcKiate liilcriacial Society. He stated that the United States V ill pl..y a crucial role in internu- i i.,l iel.itii>ris. and nothing cun (:iev:nt us from .ccupymg a posi- t Ml, 1-. leadei.tup ;n world human- .nan piogieis except our failun i.i handle racial problems democra tually. "The colored peoples ot the con'tituting an overwhelm- u.g majouti ..r the jtlobes' popula- iiMii. View An erica's tieatment of racial .-lul cultur ii minorities £s the acid test of the sinecerity of America's claims and demociailc Ideals.' declared Prof. Martin. The speaker discussca our treat ment of the Indian in terms of the fact that the bulk of Latin Amcri I an population is paitly Indian. In the Caribbean area Negro peoples compi-sc abi.ut 46 pir cent of the population. Tlwse peoples lealize their connection with the minorities III the United Stale? and will con- hidu rlhcmselve? linked with the American attitude on cultural rela tionships. "In sending a Jim Crow army to all parts of the world." he stated, "America has made a tragic blun der " This Is the worst kind of mor al advertising done in three gener ations That it did not need to be done is shown by the fact that white and Negro soldiers fraternize frec- IV particularly when close to the (lont lints There were petitions With 50,000 signatures of white col lege youths asking to be assign^ to mixed divisions Such mixed divisions would have helped to off set the army's peace-time segregn- lion policy. This segregation policy has had damaging effects in Europe. North Africa, and Australia, but particularly in the Orient, where the people have com-- to feel that Europe and America are officially incist in spite of claims to the con trary.” . , Prof. Martin expresesd the fear that American efforts to abolish im- jieriallsm might be stopped by the argument that we ourselves arc im- iKTialists and in addition to our "Xternal colonics held by economic ‘ubjugatlon. we have internal colo- • Irs as well as ghetto? legal and illegal. That is why race is no longer a southern nor a northern question, but an international cne. rvrV’ERSIT^' OF >1ICHI0A\ SETS I'P 51,200 LO.AN FUND AS MEMORIAL TO STUDENT ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A $1,200 loan fund to be made available to all women students in the Univer sity of Michigan's School of Medi cine and to be named for Miss Flo- rice Ann Holmes. Durham 'N C. junior medical student w'ho drown ed attempting to rescue a corrpan ion in Huron River here last sum- rice Ann Holftes. Duiiiam junior medical student who drown ed attempting to rescue a compan ion in Huron River here last sum mer. has been announced by Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of women. Miss Holmes, daughter of Prof, and Mrs Charles L. Holmes, died 1 St June 25 while attempting to res cue Thomas L. Jones, Wlnston-Sa- lem *N. C.i candidate for the doc tor’s degree in education. Shortly after the accident, a num ber of spontaneous contributions for ii memorial were sent to the office of the dean of women. Contribu- tu.ns are still coming in and are still being accepted Dean Lloyd said, pointing out that present plans call for a perpetually growing memorial. Miss Holmes' parents both rec^v- ed Michigan graduate degrets. Her father, Charles L. Holmes, is pro fessor of Spanish at N C. State Culli ge and her mother. Mrs. Flo- rice Holme?, is dean of girls, at Durham’s Hillside High School. Members of Miss Holmes’ family, iiidividiial students, members of the medical school faculty and the A’- phu Kp'slon Iota, woman medical sorority, have contributed to the fund to date NEWELL ai'KIIAM (>R4iANI/E DRUM ' l>( Itli.VM .\.M) RALEIGH SCOUT li W.I.- iiciiUly anil'unced by J. lal-.t., liiairman of in.. Raleigh-‘ .kf County Lcodeiirnp Train- iti;., Coii.mittec and N. A. Cheeks chairman of the Duiham-Durham ; County Leadership Training Com- ■ inittee that a Scout Leaders Train- ' ing Course in KaKigh and Durham] •Aould get underway the first week : in April. The Sc-.ut Leaders Train- ; coiii.-e m Raleigh will be held the Lucile Hunter School and 11 .serve Sconters in Raleigh. Wake Forest, Apex. Dunn. Wendell and Knichtdale, The course will begin ... Friday, April sixth In Raleigh and the same dote in Durham The ijiirse III Durham will be held at ho W O Pearson Elementary School and will be under the dl* c:ion of N. A Checks. Principal -- the School and Leadership TiT-ining Cliairman for Durham. The course in Durham is t-xpccied not only to serve the Scouters in Dur ham and Durham County but the Scwutcrs in Chapel Hill, Siler City, Hillsboro and Efland are expected be in attendance. Those who plan to attend the Course in Raleigh are ;?ked to contact J. W, Eaton, at the Lucile Hunter School. Raleigh, ii.d those who plan to attend the Ciurse in Durham are asked to con- Cheeks '.i the W. G. Members of the Steering Com- inittee com.plcte plans for the | nineteenth annual Home-Making j Institute whch convenes at Ben- i nett College, March lg-23. Shown j above, left to right, are: Miss Flos- ' iie Parker, director of the extend- Roston. president of the Greeni- ed health education project; C. W I boro ministerial alliance. Other Fairley, scout executive; i members not shown are Mrs. iHrbara A. Ware, chairman of the | ^ ley, and A. A. Morisey. institute; Dr. Muriel Petitonl, school physician; and Rev. D. W. -ored by the St. Ambrose Epi-^-o- pal Church; Troop 106, spon ireo oy the Dubois High School Wake Forest, and Troop 112, Pittsboro. DURIIA.M COURT OF HONOR The Durham-Duprham County Court ‘tt Honor was held for the Montli of March on Thursday night at the Union Baptist Church the pon:.oring instuuiion of Troop 111. . .. . .Around forty scouts appeared be- Pearson Elementary Sciiool in Dur-, the court for advancement in ham. jiank, merit badges and for Civic ScM vice. The largest number of I.II.I.INtilON SCOUTS HOLD scouts were from troop 111. R. Kel- COURT OF HONOR 1 ley Bryant, chairman of the ad- March 11. was a red let-: vancemtni committee presided at ter day for Boy Scopt Troop 102. [the Court of Honor, pi iisored by the Shawtown High ! School The troop held Its first .ACHIEVING THE GOALS Ct>urt of Honor. The following OF SCOUTING -U-Miita wi-re awarded the second, ^ recent study of the Research ilas.s rank- William Rhue. Alcxan- Satistical Service of the Boy l.M .MtI.e m, Alvis McKuy, Brutus oi America on a National Bailey. Floyd McKoy Benjamin, uasis have collected evidence relat- U'Miilsey Drivi?, and Clement Davis. j,jy lo ten of the outcomes which connection with tlie presents- stated in Scouting literature as t,r the awards the Council that results in the lives of boys .awarding will occur each participation in Ute program. ir,onth They are; Learning skills in caring for oneself in emergencies and In : (HITV-SEVE.NTII SCOUT UNIT outdoor living. Learning to en- OKG.ANIZED THE PAST WEEK ,yy keenly the adventures of the Under the leadership of Dr. J. D. outdoor living. Learning to keep H.iwknis. chairman of the Hen- physically fit. Developing a friend- derson Vance County Organization ^ respected adult. Learn- md Extension Committee the for- j,yg harmoniously with olh- ly seventh scout unit of the Negro Developing the Division of the Council and the g^d ability to serve the corn- fourth unit in Henderson rcach^ mumty and County as a citizen, De- liie Council Office the past week vtloping the desire to live up to the n. now Troop is spon-ored by the „,eaning of the Scout Oath and Law. New Bethel Baptist Church of Hcnd- [^earning to be svlf-relliant in plan- .isuii. Othu Lewis is chairman of taijjng responsibility for iht- Troop Committee and James behavior. To achieve these out- Grecn is the Scoutmaster. Ten new ihe following are recommend- Scouts and five Scouters make up -jhe balance maintained be- ihis new unit. This brings the total recreational and educational iiuiniAT of Scouts and Cubs in g^nphaais in the program of the Henderson to 150 and the grand total jj.oop. The amount of •‘Outdoornesss” - fihe Council to 1138, The Hen- ^ nrogram. The emphasis put I-.-,..... of Hr.r,fir wilt he held ■ _. r-...., «. ..OIII. 'PV.a number of Scouts and Cubs in Henderson to 150 and the grand total ofthe Council to 1138. The Hen derson Court of Honor will be held on Thursday, March 20th. TROOP 110 AND TROOP 55 OF LEADERS TRAINING COURSES .AND BUGLE CORPS It was announced the past week by Rev T. C. Graham, chairman of the Troop Committee of 110 and J. C Hubbard, chairman of Troop Cojnmittee of 55 thta a Drum and Bugle corp is now In the process of organization by these two units. Around four hundred dollars has been set aside by the sponsoring in stitutions, West Durham Baptist and White Riwk Beptist to secure instru ments. Fred Pratt. Neighborhood Commissioner has charge of the training of these two units. C. P Graham and N. B. White are the Scoutemaslers of these two units. I MTS SCHEDULED TO RE REGISTER IN MARCH The following units are schedul ed to register the current month: Pack 52. sponsored by the Raleigh First Baptist Church; Pack 57, sr n- Marines Prepare To Land On D-Day In South Pacific ■Orange County Training School PTA Membership Drive And Grade Mother Contest Nets $268.45 i i CHAPEL Hill — Mrs. Charlotte I ' Burnett was crowned Queen and | Grade Mother of the CX^TS, Chapel i Hill, for 1944-45, when the second 1 grade reported the highest increase j in membership in a two weexs con- ] test ot $56.50, representing 56 mem-; L-ers, The second grade came in second with a grade father. Mr, T Mason, winning second place, nad the ninth grade took third place with Mrs. D. M. Jernagin represent ing the grade. i This ass the first annual mem- - bership drive and contest to be j , conducted by the PTA and among | one of the most successful campaigns . ' launched by the school in recent ; years. All faculty members spon- I sored or acted in an advisory capa- Icity for the contesting grades, with iMrs. Pearl Lampley. teacher of the winner grade. Miss Lesane, teacher of second grade and Mrs. M. D. Turner, teacher of ninth grade. The grade mother was crowned with fitting ceremonies at the regu lar February meelng of he PTA « by the State President of the Con- ] gress. A Founders' Day Program | was presented with many paren*s Fifc To PIbcc FiFst Ciuns our state and nation, and paying special tribute to national and state jWO JIMA iDelayedi — Four craft ‘ efore he was-ble to reach his Attractive iMis? Kulh Fuyermuii Furman, foimcr pi'c-law student .it St. Johns' University m Brook lyn, IS siiown here receiving a warm welcome to North Carolina College's Law School Irom Dr. Al bert L. Tuiiier. dean of the Law School. Miss Norman is the daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Clifton Norman of 2302 SeveiiUi Avtuue, New York City. 'ilie comely New Yorker enter ed the North Carolina Law School at Uie beginning of the second semester. Shown in the background are part uf the books in the college’s forty thousand volume i Soldiers Brave Japs Gun uy swii bgl. Alien bommera, of while bomba and rockets drop into .ai bvuiJi 03«d sueei. Ehiladelphla,' Heavily lortiiied iwo June from the *. A xarint; torp* Cumbat Cor- .•puii.wiity aboard an Lhl OFF IWO M/\ iDelaycai — Ihis is D-Day uiiu iuaxme iiciu arUlierymeu are picpaniig to leave ihrs ship Ui «n- ,Lr japan's front door. Already. Army Negro ‘duck" pvrsuiuiei, aitacneu to the Marine unit, arc warming up and checking their amphibious vehicles, while leathernecks make last mrnuie pie- paiauoiu or sure at l .e scene about them. H-Hour hasn't airived, but ions ol i.aval shells are loating overhead, and fioin LCl gunboJts. Mai me non-conunissusned officers are receiving last nunute mstruc- itons from iheir ufLcers. They, in turn, aie usuiug the same orders to their men quietly -- more so than usual. Some men are puttering about ineir packs, making adjustments. A lew are reading old letters, some are playing cards, but few words are exchanged. congress leaders as well as local presidents since the organization the local unit. All winners re- , J . . Japanese bullets and mortar sheila c,lv«l prizes | on D-Day here to Itrin* ashore the ^ by Mn. , lirst big howitzers ot a tilth Marine her,hip Committee members were Mrs. M D Turner. Chairman; Mrs. Norma Snipes, secretary and Mrs. D. M. Jarnagln. Mr. Hubert obln- von is president of the local PTA Unit. Mrs. Frances Snipes, secre tary. and Miss Thumasina Kirkland, chairman of program committee. Health of the School Child was the topic of discussion at the March meeting of the PTA. with special I emphasis on Tuberculosis and Nu trition. Two Movie presenutions under lh« fi we^ ’shown -nd a qu«Uon period equipment is being moyrt J® ^ discusion was held before and tank deck below or to th after the pictures in cooperation wherever the u^mduals are schce-! _ n.r«rtmpnt DrOavln .mled to debark. Coast : with Health Department. Or. Gavin mannina the i and Miss Davis of the Health De- Guardsmen. manning me intpreetlne talks and - — I ship's guns, are as tense as the Ma rines who shortly will be pushing into the smoky haze ia the distance. Whenever the public addreas speak- Sailor Receives Navy . I «1 r.,n.c Mpltal 't Wares lotth. a lew men uncon- Ann Auiruic Lorps ilieudi jump, They smile^al each partment gave interesting talks and pointed out the services offered by the Health Department to the school and the community. colored Army duck drivers braved ■ position. •it was too close > shave," said CuUins, who lives at 1237 East San Aiiiuiuu Street, El Faso, Texas. That beach was no plaything," The four men, who naU from dif ferent parts Ol the country, weie under continuous fire while the big guns were being unloaded and while they returned to the beach a second time with ammunition. Army Private Willie Hawkins, 1 of 928 Market Street, AtlanU, Ga., described the beach as "plenty hot" and Marine casualties as heavy. "But, those Marines were still coming in," he added. Collins. 36, a trumpeter in civilian Duck operator Private Jerome D life, was forced to swing his heavi ly laden vehicle through wreckage on the beach and damaged landing according to Army Private Joah Goodwin. 20, of 1215 W. Ninth Street, Cuicinnati, Ohio, who waa among the lirst of his outfit to roach tlie beach. "it was tough enough trying to plow through that soft volcanic Leach without the Jap bullets and mortars," he added. He is the hus band of Mrs. Marguerite Goodwin, ol the Cincinnati address. Army Private Thon.as Tillman, 34, uf Route 1, Polkion, N. C., suffered his only real effects of the Jop tire when a bullet passed through Iris alceiing wneel and bounced up against his instrur.'.cnt panel. w.,..-....,, w - Clarence Brown iR), Ohio, support- other when They rc’alize what they «d in speeches by Charles R. Clay- .w h. A Necro sailor 1 have done. ison iR). Massachusetts; Frank Wa^ington ure- A handful of younger Marines, Hooks iD), Michigan; and Adam who dived ^erb^d ^cUon lor the Brst time, arc hud- jclayton Powell. Jr. (Di New York. ol wo sur-Idled together, jrhylh, ouietly. Oth-!the Amendment passed the Hoore, and aircrall car-Urs are studying pictures of wives; on March 6 Action on the Draft vivora of a w ers ih^t when nurses aiS M^iSTcora^edal, the Na^ ShorUy before H-Hour the first | are drafted ! iv Ue^Su.-^?^aruioSc«d thia break come.. Landing craft, carrying gro nur.c. will be c.illed and as- wL-k 1 Marine aMaolt troopk dart by Ibe Tni neioic aailer, 27-yeiUr-oU ! LST, drawing cheera (tom the men Judge CanireU, Jr,, cook gecond at the raUa. A. the Intenilw of ae class of 903 McPnerion street,, bombardment increa^. rte Knoxville Tend-, was one ol 2# ness about the mouth of the troops ’ • aw- Tico n*. relaxes slightly. discrimination emi^asis in the program of the troop. The amount of "Outdoomesss" in the program. The emphasis put on learning Scoutcraft skills. The provisions made for program plan ning by the Junior Leader staff or by ‘he whole Troop. The extent of the training program lor Junior Leaders. The use made of the Patrol grouping in carrying on the program. The extent to which boys are organ ized in patrols as natural friendship ana neighborhood grouping. 'Fhe amount ol leadership opportunity which Junior Leaders have. The extent of the emhpasls upon the Scout Oath and Law and ideals ol Service. GRANTS Handbag Hullabaloo An exciting collection at an ' even ii.ore exciting low pricel 2.98 Plus Tax W. T. Grant Co. Grants brings you tho newest handbag creations In pouch, envelope, handle, or tipper top styles. All are designed in simulated leathers. All are at a low 2.98 that lets you buy in several colors. More exciting handbags for only.. 1.67 210 FAYETTEUTLLE ST. Ratelgli. N. C. xiiu.»VAAec, - - olficera and men on the Uw in* WIN. a destroyer on Pacific duty, who were awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal lor heroism during the fire-iigniing uid cue opi^ations aiungsioe the Uoo iWflU weie awaiuuz ■■■ r-—, Marine Corps Medal lor hgoiam; during the fire-Hghling cue operations alongside the Uho PKlNCErON. an aircraft carrier, last October 24. The awards were presented by Rci-r AdWrai Walden !>. Ains- word-., U. S. N.. Comn^dw. Cruisers and Distroyers, Pacific Fleet, on the authorizaUon of V»w Admiral J. S. McCain, U. S. N.| Commander, a Carrier Task I Force. Each oi the 26 officers and men courageously dived overboard Irom the ship to rescue drowning survivors. Only when tliey were physically exhausted did the res cuers leave the water. "For distinguishing himself by heroism while his ahip was con ducting fire-lighting and reScuJ operations alongside an aircraii carrier on 24 October, 1944. With complete disregard oi his own safety he voluntarily and courag eously dove overboard from his s-*iip and succeeded m rescuing 2 drow’ning survivors. Only when physically exhausted did he leave the water. His conduct was at ail limes m keeping with the highest traiitions of the United States Naval ^-rvice.” signed without quota. Mrs. Thomasina W. Johnson, Leg islative Representaive for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Council said that sev eral attempts were made to have An annouDcemeni to synchronize all watches help to ihraw the breeze a little more. Activity increase. Po licing details sweep down the main .. . . deck A brown pup. the crew’s mas- 12, However, after much effort, U ... 1... anzt atarta barklnSiM* rtnatlv TuiMwl nn the floor of I the amendment voted into the bill | i when it was in the House Military | Affairs Committee. At the last at-1 ! temt it was lost by a vote of 14 to j requirements for second CLASS AND FIRST CLASS RANK A Scout must meet the Tender foot requirements, plus the follow ing the Scout Oath and Law. and month’s service as a Tenderfoot, Urst Aid. Know Samaphore Code or Morse. Track a half mile in 25 min utes. Run a mile in 12 minute.--. Use properly knife and hatchet. Build fire in open useing only two matches, care for and put out. Cook 1-4 pound j nf meat and two potatoes without any cooking utensils. Earn and de posit one dollar in War stamps. Know the 16 principal points of the 01’ /w compas, practice 5 lulea f jrtV Student? Ou and evidence of the Scout and Law. ^ ^ J ^ For the First Class Rank a Scout must meet the following require ments: (a> two months’ service as a second class Scout; b) identify Scout and Scouter Badges and In signia; Swim 50 yards, put two dol lars In saving. Send and receive message by Semephore code. 14 mile hike. First Aid. Cooking, read and draw map correctly, point out compas directions without tne aid of the compas, judge distance, size, number and height and weight within 25 per cent. Evidence of freshmen with an average of B or Ing the SCcout Oath and ^w. and new Scout or ZIZ^ It... w.-. — -. - recruit and train Cub. Honor Roll At St. Augustine’s College RALEIGH — Forty students, rep resenting 12 States. Canada and the West Indies appear on the hooor roll at St. Augustine's College for the first semester, according to an nouncement from the Registrar. The honor roll includes 8 seniors, 10 juniors, 13 sophomores and “ i little more. Activity increase, ro- licing details sweep down the main deck A brown pup. the crew’s miu- cot, gets playful and starts barking and prancing about. As H-Hour draws nearer, Marines glance at their watche more fre quently. They count mlnutaa. then seconds, then .... •This is It." Everyone seems to say the words at once, glance at each other and then towards the smoky beach. Men with field glasses describe what they see . . “smoke and more smoke, men and more men swallowed by the smoke. . .’’ The bombardment ceases for a moment and then resumes, but with less ferocity. The batlte is Joined and the Marine artillerymen and the Negro "duck” personnel stand by -aitlng their turn. V First Anti-Discrimina tion Amendment Passed By The New Congress WASHINGTON — The first anti discrimination amendment to be passed by the New Congress is now a part of the Draft Nurses Bill, the National Non-Partisan Council of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority an nounced this waek. Introduced by Representative Rev. Kilgore Speaks At Martin Street Baptist Church By Jesse Cleveland Saunders HALEIGH — The Rev, Thomas Kilgore. Executive Secreary of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina was the guest speaker at the morning service Sun day morning at the Martin Street Baptist Church. The subject of his sermon was "Witnessing for Christ” his text was taken from Acts, 1st chapter and the 8th verse. In order to be a witness for Christ there are four tests one must meet which are the tests of Gazing, One Accordness. Prayer, and For getting and leaving somethings be hind. Before you can be a witness abroad you must be a witness at home. We must feel that we as a race of people are Just as good as any other race as God is no respec ter of person or race. If all the Christian churches In America, regardless of race, don't lock arms and work hand in hand ;for the cause of Christ, there will ' eventually be a terrible callmlty ol the clyjrches here in America. A^^irs CiiromilUi. A! W4 IM! !!l' I temt it was lost by a vote of 14 to 12. However, after much effort. It waa finally pasaad on the Floor of the House. Congreasmen Brown. (R) Ohio, and Clason, tR) Mass., were able to carry the entire party: while Con gressmen Powell (D. New York) and Hook (D. Mich.) carried all the Democratic members except a mere handful of die-hards. The AKA Non- Partisan Council had worked un- relentlingly in getting this amend ment passed In the House. Mrs. Johnson stated that no less than 300 of the Congresmer had been con tact^ in person on this amend ment. G. E. PAID 8232.795 FOR SUG GESTIONS LAST YEAR Production ‘suggestions from em- ployees, many of which accelerated the war program, netted General Electric workers $232,735 In awards during 1944, according to company tabulations recently released. Pay- irent was made for 19.468 ideas. Top award $2,000. above. Those marked with an asterisk 3chie\'ed a general average of A. Cordelia Blackburn. High Point Bertha Brown, Charlotteaville, Va. Phylis Cuffee, Springfield, Maas., Antoinette Duncan. West Palm Beach, Fla.; Lillian Dupree, Farm ville; Ruth Edgecombe, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Carolyn Evans. Coco nut Grove. Fla.; Willie FenneU, Wil lard; LeVerne Gordon, Petersburg. Va.: Edith Graves, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mary Greene, Efland; Doris Karris. Littleton; Pattie ILawsy Rocky Mount; •Margarita Lewis. Charleston: Erma Llgon LeGrange, Ga.; ‘Hugh MarshalU Nassau. Ba hama; Queen Moore, North Har- lowe;; Rosinda Nealy, Harve de Grace, Md.; Helen Payne. Miami. Florida; Kathleen Payne. Miami. Fla.; •Winifred Primo, Winston-Salem; Hattie Redden. New York, N. Y.; Prezell Robinson. Batesburg. S. C.; Edith sands, West Palm Beach, Fla,; Mayme Shuler. Springfield. Mass.; Lillie Slade. Raleigh: Neal Stitt, Goldsboro; Esther Taylor. Fredrle- ton. New Brunswick, Canada; Cyn thia Thompson, Cambridge. Mass.; LeRoy Thompson, New York. N. Y; Flora Townsend, Durham; Eunice Tucker. New York, N. Y.; Thelma Wallace, Shreveport. La.; Sarah Wil- Uama. Detroit. Mich.; Corinnie Wright, Coconut Grove, Fla.; WlUa Wright. York, S. C.; Ruby Wynn. Passaic. N. J.; and Gwendolyn Yoimge, Cheltenham, Md. NOW AT FOUNTAINS TOOl PEPSI-COIA COMPANY, LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N.Y. tOTTliD lOCAllY BY FRANCHISED BOTTLERS ffort's a SBNS/BIS my to rel'iova distress of WEAKNESS (Als* ■ Grand Staraadiic Took) Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, Irritable, so tired, a bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don’t delay I ’Tit this great medlclne-LiydlaB. Plnkham's vege* table Compound-to relieve such CTmptoma. It's ao effective because it bos a eootblng effect on one oi woman’s most important organ*. t■plrTl■1Tr rr--T Plnkham’s Compound oota Mona than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALooretteves fqvwmpftnying tired, nenrouf, Irrl- table Teelmgs—due to this cause. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 17, 1945, edition 1
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