Calling cards make excellent giveway items and are very lightweight which makes them perfect for direct mail inserts. You can customize the entire card or ask us about stock background images. These callingcards can be used for domestic and international calls placed from the US. NOTE:
Expires 6 months from ship date. Orders of 500 units or greater include a free voice message.

Card Theme: Thank You, Welcome, Birthday Candles, Thank You Marble,
Congratulations, Dancing Reindeer, Poinsettia, Peace, CityScape, The Holiday Season, Dove, Peace-Hope-Joy, A New Millennium and .
Packaging: Bulk packed. 9 lbs. / 500 pcs.

On January 1, 1942 Serbia issued four stamps to commemorate the Grand Anti-Masonic Exhibition, which opened in Belgrade on October 22, 1941. These stamps depict a strong and victorious Serbia crushing an evil Masonic-Communist-Jewish plot for world domination.

Serbian Stamps circa 1942The surtax on this issue was used for Anti-Masonic, Anti-Communist, and Anti-Jewish propaganda.

Each stamp bore the opening date 22×1941 and was labeled “Anti-Masonic Exhibition” and “Serbia” in Cyrillic letters.

These stamps, with their juxtaposition of Masonic, Communist, Jewish and Serbian symbols (Nazi symbols are notably absent), provide a remarkable window into the Serbian wartime worldview. Even after the Communist takeover of Yugoslavia in May 1945 Masons were regarded with suspicion and contempt by the Serbian dominated Yugoslav authorities and Masonry remained outlawed for the next 45 years – until the summer of 1990.

The first stamp shows Masonry, allegorically clad as a hooded figure wearing an apron and star of David upon its bosom. This hooded figure is shown cringing from a strong ray of light, which emanates from a circular cabalistic design apparently representing the forces of Anti-Masonry.