Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEEK KXDING SATTTRDAY, ArCUST 18, 1945 THE CAROLINIAN Morgan State College Swamped With Applications PAGITHBCT FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT Highway Convoy For Shooting Star BAI.TIAIORK. Md According '.he a- pr.ivul of new construction to a .siat* mi nt by Edward N W’li- proJecU totaling $1,524,000 to meet s.’n, Kcgi>Tr;ir i4 Mor.ati Statf Col* the anticipated increase In student icgc. that infetjtutjin is rtcvivmg enr lliiient. was good news to the ap>>I.cations fur adt. i.^^ion at an tin* College aiithoritJcs and for many RALEIGH Due to many preerdt-nted rate If the CoUege applicants for admission. , qulries from indii lduaL about j.ih* could accept all .ipplicanu w!io' Under the expansion program au* in foreign Cw,untries in recent meet the entrance requirements, thorlzed by the Board of Public m-inths, the War Manpower Com- thcre wi iild be over 400 Fri hni -n Works, a group of projects totaling mission has prepared and dlstribut. to (.tan the first semester which $1,012,000, and including three new cd to local office.* of its United U.^’iiis on September IH. 194.5, How- dormiteHes. a gymna.sium and din- States Employment Service cnpie* eye., the Institiituin cannot accept jing hall will be started a.s soon as of a ‘-Giiide to Foreign Emplovmen* all applicants who can meet the eti-) possible. Two of the three propos- Opportunitie.s." merely as Informs- •laiice reqiijremeni.s, especially | cd dormitories will be for women, tion and not in an effort to recruit 'ho*e who a(;p!y as o larding atii-j A second group Including a class workers for foicign joos dents to live in the dormitorie.s. |inom building, nnciitiriiim. and staff »i J. S Dortor manpower dlree- Alrcad.c liie Rigistrar has refer- residences at a cost of W12.000 will to- ‘n North Carolina, warns tnat red 170 women applicants to the be held up until bond issue pro- die process of securing work in a Mndison Avenue brunch YWCA ; ceeds become available. foreign ceaintry is ienj and tedious Mrs. Alice Arrington. Executive; V since it takes several v,eeks L'com- Sciret.nry. and Mi.ss Mary Louise,/’ . R Flptnina necesary records and papers Secretary, are aO>aiI D. T leming Also, many nf the jobs open are not classed as es.en»ial or given > Allen, Boom Rcgi.sli attempting to secure approved i l l o-i c' homes to take care nf this over-.-1 Wamcn 3llver Mar fl;w until the new dormitories are ' constructed. The Registrar predicts that the number may go a.s high as 250 women ajiplicants who cannot be acrommodiiteci in the doimitor ics. Mis.s Thelma G Preyer, Doan of Women at the Colhgc. prefers homes that are nut accustomed to taking in lodccrs Homes are desir ed W'hich hav WASHINGTON — Cap! Royell B. Fleming of Kansa* City, Mo., a 102o graduate of Shaw University, has received the Silver Star for gal priority, and no worker.*; who nro now in these types of work to North Carolina can bo released fur Jobs in foreign countries ■•InfvTmaiion contained In this ■ffUidc' is not detailed and contains . Official U S. Army Air Corpj Pkoia This convoy, n big Fniehauf van with a siren-equipped two-car c-lufnf" Sh«.tinr Star frSm Burbank, tnlif., tn.\\r,iTht Firbi. nnytnu, Ohio, for t-.riing. Arrival at Dayton .iui.l.l.t gut i-otkhctd a "go-ahead” on production of the new jet tighter. lentry in act! n agnin-st the enemy w.ipes. hours, working in Italy last February, it is announc- "vine conditions, nor can we ed by the War Department , ignore empb jmcnt sUibilizgtinn ■ • medical officer with a task prioifty referrn:*,” said " Crisis Survey Finds 4,829 1944-45 College Graduates n September. 1)40 ’^vo new d.ir-1 curing the period from February employers. miioru'S util bo available .in thelg jj ^ will not inferfire wl itulion read. In partll"“o? Sinning of the acedv 17 September. 1i)40 campus. Even these may be insuf ficient to lake care of applicants If the present rate continues. Aa early as last February, there were more application.* on file for September than the present dirmi- lory facilities could t.,ke care of. There were a number of applicants who applied in Siptembcr. 1944, who could not be accommodated. Many nf these students remained out of school fur one vear in order that they w. uld be at the head of ihc list to be placed in the dormi tories in Sepfe.nber. 1945. The sam-' this is hapjH'iiing this year. There are applicant.* who i refci t.i re main out of .school for a year in Order to be as-sured uf living on the campus in September. I94fi. In 1943 when the Armed Fnreo took so many of ihc male students fri'm Ihc .school, the College authori ties turned Baldwin Hall, a dormi tory for men, over to women stu- denLs. The few male students left on the c.nmpu* were moved to two smaller buildings. This so limited the space for the ensuing year that only nine new applicants could be admitted to the dormitories. The Registrar has referred to Mr. Wil liam Kindle. E.xccutive Secretary of the YMCA, names of «2 male ap plicants who arc seeking admission lo the dormitories and who can not be accommodated on the cam pus. Of this number, twenty are vet erans who plan t.J enter under the benefits of the GI Bill of Th. official "He exposed himself to histile ar tillery and mortar fire c.^ncentra- NEW YORK — A grand total of B. or B. S.. while 307 earned vari- if thfdr iMvinn ^.828 Negro graduates frwm col- ous professional degrees including III, our cvscmia' 1,™“ reUalcd'brthrSm'^S--— ".““'I''' -"'1 >8 doc- I In nlne_south- SCHOOLlUNCHES .BACK ffllM WASHINGTON. D C. — Under •he Agricultural Appropriation Ac for 1&4S-46. Congres aulhorlaed Ih' use of 50 million dollars by the Department of help pay for fo^ us^ in schol lunch programs. Federal assistance will follow last years pattern, and schools which shared In the program during the -.344-4.5 ' -hool year are being re instated upon request under a sim plified agreement. Schools apply ing for school lunch aid for the first time should write to the De partment of Agriculture. Wash'ng- t.m 25, D. C. The school lunch progiam is set up to operate under local zponsors - school boards, parent-teacher as sociation. civic, fraternal and busi- nesi groups and other non-profit c rganiztainns. Any group w-ishlng to sponsor a scho»»l lunch program and needing financial aid to operate it effectively may apply to the De partment of Agriculture for help. If the application is «->pproved. the Department and the sponsoring group becomes parties to an agree ment defining the responsibilities of each. During the 1944-45 fiscal year, fed erally-assisted school lunch pro grams reached a new high, with six and a half million children in 44,000 schools sharing in the pro gram as of March, 1945. Of this number, nearly 2 million children The condition' ..iivij .iiiu lut'iidr niv ci'ncenira- , - •’ • : (jj me antl-pcrsuntiel mines by personnlly Ff-od. th.it long con- received reconnoitering for a suitable post- usuall.v demanded, that grnes 42 tinn fr... K.f..:.i V - medical oXnmioatinns .-irn rAr.irlrArt .* , , , - _ survey dentiairv Meharrv Medical states — Alabama, Florida. Guide- -advises that living °““^^ischool graduated 107. of\-hom .59 Kentucky. Tennessee, the r,„ny „f Ihc coun-, nr ihc j ioct,irs .,t medicine nnd IB Carolina!,. Mlsalsslppl and Vininla Of ihe gr.ind Inuil, 4.H5 gradualea ' Federal money .pent in thD area eeivcd eilher Ihe AO or BS de- enrnllment among “ program ,'h •''■'S*d»'>>08*g”“atHow «« appri^lmately 13 and a hall porgdgkc- ui mr.cgi..p da,. . . millicH dollam. tion for a batallion aid station. Lo- ox^amlnations are required stonal decrees 244 the masters de-^.i eating the position. Captain Flem- employer.* are nM in- cree I3 ^h». Ph n ^ ^ 'fh- iiig exposed himself by re applicants seeking turning to the medic-al section and '■nmance, a free trip, or vuldlng It lo the pisition selecteo , ^ lelativ •timmedaiti'ly setting up the aia ^^'reign country. number. 477 Of ihes; station, he quickly and efficiently ‘iponings. .vhich . _ . administered first aid, comforted the quickly, contains many __ wounded and supervised trnnsfu- workers, from clerical and Warn \lprr>hant sioiiaS In the midst of very heavy ar- s^P'^ographic. through highly skilled i4U^IO TltrCnaill tiller yand mortar fire concentra-. professional types. U,, tion in the immediate area. He I ‘'*'® m.any places, in- ‘’UdIIILH kjClVctl Dy worked during the entire period In Europe. A.sia, Af- |•C4’ ‘I*** *rom February 8 to 11. 1945. South American. Panama 1.0^ rdCnitl6S Captain Fleming is a native Zone, Alaska, Hawaii. Puer-, Elizabeth City. N. C. His wife lives ^^'■muda. Cuba, and In ’ I Kansas City, Mo. other islands In the West Indies He was graduated from the Med- *^.iciflc. .some w-orld-wide, ical School of H.iward University -*^*P*30'ird and ' , the war zone.* here in 1930. He rccelv ' ' ' ' > • - nii.ssion in the Medical us a ■ ^ captain, in June of 1942 and he ■ went overseas In April of 1944. or, g>. i-i tKa. oi, r. . 4U J [4,780. Virginia State college, Tus- gree, 13. the Ph D.; and 4, the de-[(t,g„ Institute, Prairie View State P. or a . L-ollogv and Tenne-ssee A, and 1. friends I'n versitv * , had enrollments of more than l.( .In.versit.v graduated the largest' Among the InMHutlons with both 170 were A., ^-hite - - ColK'gv and Tennessee A, and 1, all IN. Y. Times Letter Used Falsely To Oppn: e FEPC and colored students, Ohio State University graduated 2l with NEW YORK CITY tWDL‘ — In race so that not report was secured fn>m Columbia, University of Mich MILIT.ARY HITES OIVE.\ tiROWNTNG VICTIM NEW Y’ORK, N. Y. — Pledge lo carry on without distinction as o rd Universitv -'•'‘•pcio n-u ana , me war zone.* ‘he Unit^ , u «_oiiimoia, university or .Mien ived his com^ i. The public is entitled to this in- | v^^®!‘“e ; ig^n. University of Minnesota. al Corns a* a, ^''**Tiution. but the War Manpower ‘ *^9 University of California. Pennsyl- Comml.ssion pa.cses it on without .,i| -1.,'*/. . "^‘■''^hant seamen on vania, Wayne, and a score of others assuming any rc-ponsibillty f.ir re-'i"® world, it which customarily have a subsfan- criiiting for anv of the.se jobs, Di I r '■‘I.® ^ Sfwkes-jtiai number of Negro students Dorton .stated United Seaman’s Ser- v- vice placed the number as 15.000 w/ tw/ /■» i Negro merchant .*eamen served by WaVne Womeil i.OOK Lni-.ed Skanun Service faciUtiea wm,. \ >«. « y-v., thiou.-hout the World. He staled that Willi IVlineral Oil iniK conservative figure on the num- ' her of Negro seamen represented ' ' on -tenth of the merchant teamen OLIVE — The sales and de- two dratfs boards last With four Negro ship captains, Ne-' ''very force of u wholesale firm bachelors degrees, and Western Re- a letter to the Louisville Courier- terx’e. Boston and Indiana each ; Journal. Oswald Garrison Villard 11 with these degrees,! charged that it and the other Western Reserve reported the larg-I Southern newspapers misinterpret- est enrollment nf colored students. ! ed a letter to the New York Time* 187. and the University of Illinois J signed by him and five other men was second with 147. [about N. Y. Fair Employment Prac- Maiiy mixed universities do not tices Bill as meaning that the sign- keep enrollment of students oy ers were also opposed to the Fed- largest Master of Arts Class To Cratluate At Hampton Institute HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. — Beginning with the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday mnniing. Aug 19. In the College Memorial Church, the Commencement Exercises of the Hampton Institute summer ^graduating class will extend through IVednesday. August 22. Dr. J. W. Nicholson, summer chaplain of the college, will preach the haecalnureate sermon on Sun day morning at eleven o’clock. Al 7:30 Sunday evening, the Sen ior Class will present the Annual Candlelight Service in Ogden Hall Bach year this program u prepared by iJie Senior Class as its farewell actlvtt;'. On Wednesday morning. Augu.*t 22. the Convocation will be held at 10:30 In Ogden Hal! with Dr. Am brose Callver. 5?eninr Specialist in the United States Office of Educa tion. as Ihe speaker. Coming from many stales, this year’s class number 82. Twenty- two of the candidates are on the graduate level and expect to receive the Master of Arts Degree. This is the largest group of graduate stu dents ever to graduate from the col lege. The processional wUl form in front of Holly Tree Inn on Wednes day, August 22. at 10:15 A. M. LOUGHLIN. A D.AVfS SUPPORT ER. RETAINS TAMMANY LEADERSHIP ' NEW YORK CNS» — After one I of the bitterest primary Hghts in re- I cent years, the Loughlin. Neal. I Stand triumvirate emerged unseach-; ed. The three had formerly endors-1 ed Communist Benjamin Davis as a j , Democratic candidate for a return | to the Council. But when Demoera- > tic majority nominee William O’ Dyer intervened, causing Davis to! be dropped, many observers felt i Loughlin's leadership to be in ser ious danger Tuesday’s primary proved that devite the incident. Edward Loughlin is yet in good favor Poultry feeds should be kept dry during storaj^, because molds velop fapidly in hot weather, says C. F. Parrish, poultry specialist of the State College Extens^ ^rvice (3S!^5> CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTum oa FREE! Raleijili Boards Send Pre-Induelion Groupi 'S OXFORD — Military rites were held on Surclay at Oxford f.jr Clnr enre Thoma.s Daniels, 24, who wa drowned accidentally at the Naval Air Station al Bunker Hill. Indiana. Raleigh' 4 , , . ^^vk I ulea.-ed the names of the lal-1 EiiO teamen hold Burial took place in Oxford, alsi. cst gruup of Vegm reqi'trant.s order-' ^ rdiuary aniels W.t* .itflrfmH tn d > n • ... ... v eral measure. Mr. Villard denied that the Times letter expressed "any objection to the Federal meausure.' "To my mind the Federal FEPC has in every way Justified itself, and I cannot understand the Cour ier-Journal’s supporting its work in wartime and yet finding Its contin uation undesirable in peacetime." Mr. Villard wrote. WEDDIKGl RINq WhUe r Theyteuf aurir eolnrad ttaiiA. BeoH miika Miy ctrTor »oiB«a hippr ••kd DrM. Jon mot dam m| Addr«i aad -our rmst WOTSiiit Mint Mot kt MM. Sittnl a«d M vturt Mkai UcmpplylMW L>mi P MMeuscMOBucTS eo..7®P‘- * SmSkSNMWtOT Am. •ahtOTtS.lh. Denctils Ihe GI Bill of Rights. Dj;,'iek'wor-,£,eKH“l ''’.L""?' "rder-■, raiiisry se.imen to a mazier. 11 Mr. Kindle L. .illemiitlna to find Hill Alr^inm^'h.* 'o, P'>rl Bragg lor nrc-iiiduetinn was made known. Late figures .show home, to take care of this over.;,”",rted ‘ .. , l^hat .six.een steamship eompania, flow as IS being done in the case of * «. - iJo.irrt No. i list; Thomas hire one or more Negro officers women applicants. , ^ Green. Wf.rley Pace. Tlioriifon Wat- It wa.s slated that the National Mar- The announcement of Governor me ^'’‘J^'QK^.-Wdliam Early Woods, ilime Union has recruited and ud- Herbert R O’Conor on July 22 of SfermUes^" ^ ‘ " First To Hudson-Belk’s BASEMENT STORE Leonard Philip Smith. J.ihn Mhu- 'gum. Leemandcr Lett. NeL*oti Ed- I ward Peebles. William Edv. jrd Man- ' uei. Louis W’alker, Charles Lewvn Hadden. Thomas Canty. John Roch- ell Harris. Frank Edward Ruffin. John Martin Tribble. Herkley Fields., Ij..n,el Ruffin. Jr,. Robert : .Alexander Woods. Harvey McClin- than any I the coun gradi-d more Negroes other labor ni-gaiiiaztion try. Formed as a non-pr-Tfit organiza tion in St pember. 1942, under the ^pon••orship of the War Shipping Aaministratiun. the United Sea men’s Servi''e provides for Ameri- nierchant seamen, both in home^ Mt. Olive have been puzzled ,the : oast two or three davs at the unpre- rpdented demand for mineral oil. Case after case went out to mer chants in town, suburbs and coun try Some peculiar epidemic was suspected, but inquiry from local physicians failed to substantiate this supposition. It was finally learned that the oil wa.* being used in cooking as a substitute for other imoossible-to-get fats- The wholesaler at dinner Friday evening mentioned the new use of the oil and was told b> the lady of house that the mayonnaise _ tl llt-t'-L. * iA4l4^t 4, Ukil JI illlJUIlie. . V n.n Hail, hiijah JoliC;- and James and foreign ports. USS facilities I PRAYER Miracles are the result of prayer. Have you a problem? Are you un happy or worried about something? Have you poor health? Have you money troubles? Are you lonely or discouraged? Would you like to have more happiness, success and good fortune? If you have any pf the above prob lems or others like them here is good news for you. The New Glory way of prayer is helping other men and women to unfold Joys and Happiness. Whether you have always believed in prayer or not. our new way of prayer may bring: Luck and ^oeperity to you ap^ I SNOW WHITE THE REFINED HAIR DRESSING • ELLA PiTZQERAiO SMuhonal tior of recording, itogo, ond night dub on- Snow Whilo Hair numee to take care ..f thi- over- orcurred «.«;»ur.n flmr a* i* bning done in the cafre of y The imnouiicenieni of Goi ernor Herbert R O'Conor on .July 22 of SfeJ mfler ^ ^ First To Hudson-Belk’s BASEMENT STORE THEN BACK TO SCHOOL kP5. you 11 toon be -.enbiiig tliem off to ocbool 3,fain. AnH noiv is ihr lin-.n to gel iheir wardrobes re,od.v, Oiir Ba.scmrnt .Store stork of .school clothes will make your .shoppin" rasy. Sturdy, (food Inok- inB Wear.iblr.s for noth pirLs and boys _ at prices you II apphoud. Girl.s Di-ps.*e.s Girls Coats Gii'ls Sweaters Girls Skiit.s Girls-Jackets Girls Slips Girls Socks Roys .Sweaters Ro.vs Knickers Boys Longies Boys Jackets Boy.s Raincoats Kar Muff Caps l.SO to 2.98 8.9.5 to 14.95 79^ to .3.95 1.98 to 4.95 3.95 to 4.95 790 to 980 100 to 290 1.98. to 3.45 2.98 to 3.95 1.98 to 2.98 1.98 to 10.45 2.98 to 5.25 1.00 BASEMENT STORE m-i ITIIN CAIOUNAt UlOIST j' Sixteen stiim5hip companiee Tht- ituard Ni». t 'isi: Thomas hire one or more Negio oftlcera Green, Worley Pate, Thimton Wes-'It wa.s stated ihat the ?fatlonal Mar- ley .Snellings. William Early Woods, litimo Union has recruited and ud- Leonard Philip Smith. J.ihn Man-1 gradt-d more Negroes than any gum, l.eemander I.rf'tt Nelson Ed- other Libor orguniaztion in the coun ward P«cblcs. William Edward Man- jtry, uel L. uis W .Ik.^, Charles I.ewyn ( Formed as a n,)n-pr''flt organiza- Hadden, The mas Canty. John Roch-j tion in Sep« rrfcK.T 1942, under the ell Harri*. Frank Edward Ruffin, j spo'i'or.bhip of the War Shipi^ng John M n -Iti Tribbie. Herkley. Adminisiratlon. the United Sea- Fie.ds.. D.miel Ruffin. Jr.. Robert I men’s Servi'-e provides for Air.eH- ,Alox;nider W''t»ds. Harvey McClin-ican merchant seamen, both in home n.-n Hall, Elij.th Jdlic.. and James [and foreign ports. USS facilities Archif Willlani* lionsisi of residepco ar.d recreation The Board .fo, 2 1L*l: Ruth Ervin [club.* in th.- principal ports of the Alston. Daniel Luke Myers, Elmojuorld. ranging from Iceland tc the waL«on, William Ivory. Edward southernmost tip of South Africa Hard McClain, AlvLst Burt. William nnd from Calcutta around the world I H.-nry Chan is, Hcn-y Bird.sall. P.111I.' to •■Yu.sltalia and New Guinea. An ■ op. ’ Clarence H.-my Chavis. Neal equally imp.irtanl fe.iture of th« Ilenry B.ikt-r, Ge-Tkie Smith. Wil-, USS program Is the operation, ip ham Roberison. Will-c Lee Daily. 1 conjunction with the War Shipping 'Geirge Hunter. Jr.. Cornelius Mil-, Aaiiilm-tartion, of seven rest centers I ler. Atidrew McKinley Shaw. An-'.ii the United Sta 55 where seamen I drew Jackson Copeland. Olb Fuller, ' suffer fram the r gors of war-time •Jr. Luther Rogers, .Tames Th.imas [ service c-m recuperate. , ‘’‘‘pe. David Sinclair Washington. Parelleling its club and rest ceji- 1 Samuel Chir.'ison. Charles Branch, \ ter activitic.*. the United Seamen’s i T Crime.*, Charles Webb, Service maintains a Personal Ser- f-. Luther Rogers, James Thomas vice Division which gives aid in Dunn. Jr.. James William Fairley, various forr.is to seamen and their r. David Filzhuc Jones James Er- families. Sometimes li consists of ni St Allen, and Heiirv McNcU. prijcuring necessary papers; some- .. , „ : it con-si.sts of eiving’advice About 9 million farm workers end information. But it also includes oroduce cotton- T5.000 employees the forwarding of mail, the trac- gin it; IS.hOo cijsk (t.* seed; !1?,000 ing of relatives and missing men. compress it; and the .supplying of clothe.* and other •.WH) market it. ... .v-aae aii^ case wem uui to mer chants in town, suburbs and coun- I irv 5»ome peculiar epidemic was ^uspck-iea, but inquiry from local phsrsicians failed to subatantiate this supposition. It was finally learned that the oil was being used in cooking as a aubitituto for other imoossible-to-get fata- The whole.saler at dlnnei Friday vening mentioned the new use of Ihe ml and was told b\ the lady of the house that the mayonnaise dressing he was eating at the mom ent was made with mineral oiL Vance Ccumy 4-H Club boys have i03 rcgi.dered Poland China gilts as a result of a pig club chain begun in 1943 with 6 gilts. They have also sold a largo number of pigs to farmers need.* to survivo I'.f enemy action. A NOW AT FOUNTAINS TOOl I PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N.Y. I ' kOTTLED LOCALLY kY FRANCHISED BOTTLERS i money troubles:* Are you ’lonely or ; discouraged? Would you like to ' have more happiness, success and ' good fortune? If you have any pf the above prob lems or others like them here i« good news for you. The New Glory way of prayer is helping other men and women to unfold Joys and Happiness Whether you have always belle/ed in prayer or not, our new way of prayer may bring LpT-k and Prosperity to you an4 quickly tco. So if you have a prob lem don’t wall another minute, just send your name anl address and a 3 cent stamp for full information about our New Way of Prayer. 'THE NEW GLORY FBLLOWSHIP P.O. Box 588, Bridgeport, Conn. A SUIT-ER GIVE HAIR SPARKU, SHUN Gorgoom and fokdnoflng hoir iPytot con b* obtoinad aoklar by wing SNOW WHITE HAIR tEAUTIRER ta your holr dratv Wan groomad, sTythh ond cap tivating hoir odd to your natural boouty and ottrecNvanokk. Um SNOW WNETE HAIR SEAUTIFIER for that tPytWi, wan groomad oppaoranca «o btghly doiirad. Toka o lip froei *■ jten wtto andona SNOW WHITS HAM SEAUTIFIER and UM A yMNH ngviarly for oddad dtorm and dyla. H not loid ol your fovorRo WMTE HAH ttAimm • yoor two draik. Wag gaaoiaag. «fy*di tNath>g*wtroddtoyeOTwoiOTat boowy and oNradti iimm Usa fo«OW WWV? HAIR SEhUTinER for gw* wyM^ gp «on «die andowa SNOW WHITt MMI SEAUTIFIER and wo » yMSolf kogutorty for oddod dtono and dyfo. M not told ol yoor fokokRo drug itara, wrRa w dtroe* "Good Ok American CHARM Saddle-ttitching crift-crottet the jacket front of this iUmming two-pitcer... in Black Aflanffc Ra{/on Cr«p. Sfzes 14% to 20%4 *10 .ilow, fo phone home!”/ The South U honored. It has beeo chosen as 'he |dace wWsw thousands of returning heroes will Erst set foot on native RoiL Yon may see some of them kiss that soil. And joalOMfem many more svaiUng hopefully to get a long disUnee ttli I home. I How about all of us skipping some Jong distance calls? How I about keeping the necessary ones brief? Let us gladly accept this inconvenience for those who have given so much for v ,AveCAtifW* jettvice^w' Soii""*>si Beil Telephone and Telegraph Company iNCOlPORAIAO
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1945, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75