i'AC2 TWO
Raleigh Personals
THK CAROLINIAN
I’oiuicr Jjepaiucul
iicau I'cletl Ai
BY VIVIAN HcLENDON
Mr. Lcl' Whitaker ol Pittsburgh,
Pa., was calk'd to the city due to
ihc illucis vf his mcithtr, Mrs. Fran-
t'.’ Uiiilakcr of lu3 Bragg Street.
J)r. 11. L. Flujiiitig has returned
city alter uticndiiig the funeral
inieic, Air. L. Smith, in Bal*
Alaryland.
ijl li
aIi.'S Cl.iiiiu E. Christmas has
'cell iiidispos.d lor the past sever-
•''-,1 kudolph Christian of
UK;. City, Va., IS Uie guest of
Jieitie TiK'c, 13 Heck Lane. Sgt.
Christian is stationed in Florida
alter doing uvciseas duty iur iwu
years, lie has liireu Uioiizo £
lor piiiliciplaiuii in majoi c
paigns.
Pcicy S. Lussilei
H 3, i:
..cine on lea\c .•Her spending sceen-
leeii moiiUis in liiv SSouin I'aciiie
wiin his mollur, .mis. Alice Lassiter
of Bib Fayetteville latreet.
Mis
1'..
UlAVlAlltlGH'I'S
iil AI.Ak i
. UKUAUIE
Ct;.u
I'ne funeral ol .Mrs, Alice L. Kel
y 01 dlti East Uavie Sticel was held
•ast lliuisday .it a.JO p. 111., at U.e
.lartiii Slieei Baptist Clnucii hex
il. Johnson officiated.
of oOli
Isl
i—ille* .\iaij L'.uise Snmh
la.vw«).d Lai.e eileOrated :
artliuay reeently. He-i inoii.t
.er a pink cuke .'.iiii a nli..
lie. Happy birthday. Mary Louise.
r liiude
^lI■s. iM. E. buatford has letuiii
d to lier home altci being u patiei,
-It Et. Agnes Hospital.
ILi'iiaid IJ. Little, S. 3-c, is home
on le.ive with his wife and tnulher.
Mis'. L.iHi- Kjf 3 Chavis Way, after
.'■pi iiiiiiig reviiileen months ui the
Euiiiii I'aeitic.
Jiin I'aiker celebrated Ids
'Ml biithoay with a party at the
Heights CeiiU-r. Aloie than
• •1 I* i.'Oii weie prseeiit. He receiv-
«'l jn..iiy useful and beautiful gif's.
iM. ' Atwater of 23 Smith Plaza,
1 dowig nicely alter being confin*
el ir. jier home fur several days
'.an Che flu.
M ister John E. Lewis of Chavis
Way celebrated his 1st birthday
1 St v.Lt-k. His mother made him a
l-retiy blue cake with 1 pink can*
l ie. ilappy birthday, darling.
Mr. John High and daughter. De
li >ris, of 7 Chavis Way, celebrated
their birthday together on the 23rd.
'Jhey received many nice presents.
Jiappy birthday to you both.
Airs'. Fred Richney of Wilming
ton, has u-turned home after visit
ing her sister, Mr.s. Hudy Pulley of
I’l Franklin Tcirocc, who is a pat-
is'rit in Saint Akik's Hospital, We
\ ii'li for her a ((uick recovery.
Airs. Anetta Brown of 6 Dare Ter- W. F. Clark, jiiominenr ph\si-
r.,e.. was out of the city recently ihe city, w.ia called t.> Ala-
visiimg relatives and friends. oama Sunday due to the illness of
Pfc. Owen Chanclcn was home ‘“s father,
over the week end visiting his moth-
. Mr.s Essie Chanden of 11 Chavis Wiilie Shepaid, former bu.
-i.il.im-.n of
IcDowell btieel, ceiebratecl
3th Oiriliday rtcen.ly. Gjine.-
lap dancing weie ei
icscnt. Icc Clean:, caKe. nuts
nils were served.
il :
Hi V
Randolph Juhi;.-un,
aiKNutlum on .Negio uflaiii
V.liaie Depai iiiient, \.jj iii
ver the week end.
licepuuii
Uie SbaW
.^uay cve.
.he c
He\’. Wertz was in the- city on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs-. Freda Alaye McNeil visited
ner mother recently.
Air. Ransome Taylor is still on
-he sick list.
Miss Kaltic .-\llcn of Wiimngton
>pent tile week end m the city.
uinuary 17 m
Llliv..lajiy lAlC^s puilui,
meimjci's of the VAiCA ano i WCrt
iK iaiuea flouser iviiUe., acung lieau
oi ti.e depjr.meni of i’liilusopiiy
aiiu adviso. to Ihv VAICA, as one
'11 ilie gUalesl iniluviiccs lo» good
•shaw iias hud since its lounoing
d years ago.
liighiigliUd b> llu picseniatiua
- ui. Ei.,11 Detu.NL pocKel watcii j
b> Uus 1.. ii..ii-toii, giaUuate oil
10, special testiniutii.il j
iiiuotes were made by C. A. Joius, t
mad I'l tl.e Eociai ftcuiice depart-'
U'Ciit, and the Riv. Leon C. Rid- ;
• itk. u.reetor i.f religious education I
"i- ihe Gt'iieial Baptist Elute Con-^
■ eiition.
Coming to Shaw in iy34 as iiisti
: !• Ill jisyLhology, Air, Miller has
• *\i.d as pet.soiiiiel advisor to slu-
drnts', dirt dor of chapel and ve.spers
I M'ui.-i..-. and al inlei'v.nl.s; acting
iieuii of men.
Ralph Brooks, picsideiu of the
1 .\1C.-V pii-.'M'd over the reception.
Fx! I'.s.-i.iiiN wer. made by; Aliss
Aui.i..iae Payne, pusident of the
'»WC.-\; C .lo.-eph Barfield, presi-
iieiit .f the .'tiidoiit uody; M.iurice
Sinppaid, H.iitian student at Shaw;
John Manley, president of Sopho-
o.ou da.ss; ..ml w.lliam Burton,
eiiior student.
Brothers Meet For
The First Time
Pill-Up Girl Contest
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Rev. E.
.M. Saunders met his. half brother
for the first time. j
His sisters, mrs. Hattie CraiidcU
and Mrs. Emily Watson planned
tins meeting for their two brothers.
Rev. E. M. Saunders, who is pas
tor of St. John Baptisi Church of
Aberdeen and G.allee Baptist Church
RALEIGH — The Raleigh
branch of the .National Associa
tion of College Women in order
to detrrmln who the popular
young mls.ses are In the com
munity, is launching, February 1,
a Raleigh Pln-Up-Cirl contest.
Tills cotilcst Ls divided into two
sroups — a Junior Miss Pin-Uu
ages 15-16, and a Senior Miss
I’ln-t p age 17-21. The lucky
winners selling the most votes
will n-eelve lia-sler outfits, while
second eonle.stants will receive
accessories. The registration will
be held Feb. l-io St 113 East
llavie Street 8:30-4:30 p. m.
Voles for the contest will be
sold Feb. 12-Alurch 12. Money
raised In this effort vill l>e used
to support liie charitable acti
vities of the club.
I the good practices for a maximum
I crop.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1945
BIJY AN EXTRA BOND!
Where farmers orgimizc them
selves into groups for the purpose
I of exchanging work and whipping
' the labor shortage, church atten
dance Is improved, says County
Agent T. J. w. Brixim.
I Some strains ef sweet corn hold
their sweetnes.s better than others
between the picking and the pot,
says agricultural scientists.
For Por.-OBa!it«Ki Hand i.aanrtr
I’hime 4100'
MODERN
Hand Laundry
‘11 Obarlla Roul
,3. As I. .n.™bv.- you wm feel, „„ p
flee to use the YWCA buildings, j 717 East Martin Street. Raleigh.
4. A placu to rest, meet yourj announce the marriage of their
.friends and use ine club rooms '^^ugther. Marvis. to James Thom
Si
N. -MvKI.VI.EY
Sliaiv-^'' Aug. Med
111 Atteriioun Game
W.,y
I driver of Shaw University
I the city llii- week \iailmg reJativ
.and friends.
BABY.
I Alisj. Ueiia Mac Jackson of 207
Camden Street is coniiiied to hei
iiomc wit hillness,, to the regret of
I tier many friends.
OBliKlIirROAD i\£WS
BY ANN ftlOROAN
iLVl.i.lGii — 'The traditional
local ullu-lrtir rivalry of many
years' .standing between SL
Augustiiit's College and Sliau
I niversMy will be renewed
Saturday afternoon, when the
basketball learns ol Kulcigh's
lu'o \egrn colleges meet in the
first giimc of the ‘'I'ily series.”
The conlesl will begin at 3 p.
m. in Ta>liu Hall. St. .-\ugus-
tim's, .A,.other game will be
played ill the Shaw g>'tnna.sium
at a Inter date.
.Althougli tlie athletic rivalry
belwi-en Shaw and St. Augus
tine’s dale bak many years, the
ri-ljiioiis between the two insti
tutions. athletically and other
wise. have been maintained on
a friendly and cordial basin,
wllli good siKirtsmanship char-
a teriziiiR itu- annual athletic
clashes.
I’liichur.-t. arrived in Washing-
n uii December 2t), and N. Me-
Ga.skiii.s, In.s bnnlier who owns and
operate.s j-,-, .-n.ro i-u'm arrived
Ine 27 of December.
It wa.s a Croat da yin the history
of the family when the two broth
ers and two .vi.-.ters sat at the table
iJic first lime with their broth-
By Lillian B. Stornu
-Mr. and Airs, Lumas Manuel
|siH.-ni the week end in South flos-
lion, Virginia.
Aliss Alariaii Hall spent the
During these daye of slresa and i tind m .viebaiie, visiting
)turry, il isn't always easy to see i friends.
that Junior gets outdoors every ! The Ladies AuxiJiaiy met at the
day. That is, ev'er>’ day the woa- ' of Mrs. Lizzie Alford on
ther isn’t too bad. ' -'lf>nday night,
A particularly cold das isn't sof- l The Fnnagle Club of the Alelhod-
fleient excuse to miss being oat* I Church, met at the home of
doors. Even a day when the reia |-Mrs. Leona .Morgan on Tuesday eve-
Isn’t too heavy will make both yon | "iog-
and your baby feel better for hav- On Wednesday evening, the Wes-
Ing had a briM walk outdoor!. You * lynn Club held its weekly meeting
will both have better appetltee. } I ft the home of Miss Ann Morgan
'ikeii
Suuil.ct'iiers.
iiie Aiiifig.iii.uieJ .\j.M-cialioii ol
.^livvl R,iiiv\uy ai.u aiulur Coach
unpiujei^ 'Aaa unuiJic»ally prcsciil
-I the thea*iiii{.s, AllhcUgii Uie U.l-
n,-!! Wite ilium It IS uiiOei'aiood ii.ai
-upiuui Iiuiea ,M-n; iiiuae lor ui-.
-moil oy union Cluiko.
A apokuiUjun ol liiv Bnioii »diu
oilowing the lubi d-y of Uie liear-
iiiiS that if A Negio is put to
vork as an opciaioi, we will not
bur him iioin Uie Union.
BE!\£F1T^'~~
for meetings. 5. Your membership
,v ill help us enlarge our quarters
in order to provide for the acti-
.vities of our 331 younger girls.
6. Our i'lub.s at Washington High
! School can not as yet enjoy the
YWCA f'ally, due to lack of apace.
7. We need volunteers from our
nicmbei'ships to assist as advisors
of clubs, serving on planning
committees, office work, assisting
in increasing our membership.
8. We need to provide recrualion
(outside of schools) for our young
er girls, whose enrollment is 331.
9. More members are needed to
become electors, and to take an
•ictive interest in our Christian
movement, to promote better un
derstanding between groups.
10. We need 350 women to join as
annual members at $1.00 a year
WILL YOU JOIN THE YWCA?
^ TOBIAS
as Green, St. 3-C. flf the Coast
Guard, stationed at Brooklyn
Floyd Bennett Field. They were
married on November 24th, 1944.
The bride is a senior hostess at
the Harlem Defense Recreation
Center. New York City, and is
formerly of this city. The groom
is a native of Georgia.
(Continued from page 1)
flthough Negroes In this country
have tried to make themselves
believe they could operate with
in the framework of the segregat-
I d pattern and white people have
.‘^idfstepped it Ijy considering is
sues within the segregation
framework."
In spite of these tendencies, Dr.
Tobias continued, the recent Con
ference on the Churches arrd a
Just and Durable Peace, sponsor
ed by the Federated Council of
Ch’jrches in Cleveland last week!
wrong, to cooperate with every
move for advancement, and nev
er to lose heart.
opfosS^”
CARTER
Electric Companv
Anythini? Electrical
3 East Lenior St.
(Continued from page 1)
ha.s urged the United Nations to
plained that the FFPC was fighting
jim cruw unions. Jim crow auxili
ary unions were recently condemn
ed by the supreme court of Cali
fornia.
It also held hearings last January
on the complaint of the Philadel
phia Transit Company after R had
been ordered by .the FEPC to em
ploy Negroes as street car and bus
drivers.
At least one liberal Federal of
ficial is believed to have been fired
after he had been brought before
the Smith Comrnittec on the charge
that he was construing the executive
order creatin gPEPC as prohibitive
to segregation of Negro seamen re
cruited through the War Shipping
Administration.
Burning woodlands to drive away
I mad foxes is a poor policy because
PAINT - PAINT
1.49 Gal.
12 yean ol eatUfactlon. All
Color*—Slaina a^d Enaraelt.
Mail Orders Premplly FUlad
Railroad Salvage Co.
329 South Wilmington St.
LA ^ i I t,U
BOTTLING CO.
41S W. Morgan SL
DRIVE IN
CLEANERS
Cash and Carry
325 S. Bloodworth St.
THE NEGRO WORKER
REV. E. M. SAUNDERS
(Continued from page 1)
' to tell the widuw of j sol-
.•^ailof that fchu ang her child
1 Liaimvil. inu aBlCib
r iiioitivi .Ui.KmlL-y
iiuu jiiLl Inc
ULlolU.
■vii'. and Ail'd. Ciaiidell luadu it
pjvadani lor ihu dhoit visit of tliu
uioihurb, wue a bud> paaloi and Ui-i
oUiur a lat'Oicr who taked care •■*
their aged Talner. .McKuiUvy return^”®- ^
'd Uic same day.
iVaihanicl M. Gaskins, their father,
wJjo was one ol the early dludeiiU
of Shi.w Univeidily is sUli living.
proclaim the equalj^ of races and
opoposp color discrimination, and
has declared that economic jus
tice and equality, regardless of
color and creed, are essential to
human freedom and political
democracy in the United States as
well as in the rest of the world.
Ho quoted the statement of
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, who
said at the conference:
“Justice demands the unsogre-
galed opportunity for every man
to earn his own living, serve his
fellow man, and achieve the go^
ipportunities must
his character and
be based upon . ,
capacity, not his color or creed.
These controversial issues, Dr.
Tobias stated, came up normally
elr-'-*
at the CJcveland conference
the animals are driven into the
fields and yards in search of food
destroyed by the woods lire.
CAFITAt CAB CO,
MMOmi MJliim
dial 9137
. J wwnto. Bu.m, r-uDiiinaa
»nd by Negress to tsrvs
LT^nkST of Negro
.1,0 wjrbuisiso b
•‘iTTSR INtErt-iT-rt'-NVJ™
(ntsrcstlna and Ineolrfns
Join in the five-acre cotton con
test. Contestants have been surpris
ed at home much more cotton per
acre can be made by combining af]
FOR TASTY FRIED
CHICKEN COME TO
MORGAN'S
Tea Room
and—■■
:hicken shack
Half Chickw or ,
HOME-COOKED tOODS
•Ind what a meal It wlU be—
seasoned exactly right, and ev
ery dish boasting a real home-
cooked flavor.
B & H CAFE
411 8. BLOUNT ST.
Subscription Price-
12 Issues—$1
PnBE—With saeh year's siihinrlnttMi
— ••I 0« --1 M
* I^LL PURSE.” ths praetfosi sl'd«
of Monty Handling that will maks,
yotf s tuccsssful parson.
Eond your order today U
THE NEGRO WORKER
_ . Bo* TTS-B
Tuskogso Inotituto. Alabama
AMBASSADOR
NOW PLAYING
'Marriage la a Private Affair'
with LANA TURNER
JOHN HODIAK
SUN — MON — TUE
"Ministry of Fear"
with RAY MIDLAND
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
WED—THUR—mi—SAT
"Hollywood Canteen"
with All Star Cast and
Jimmie Dorsey & Band
^Isn't ti> heavy wiirmake both your
and your baby feel better for Imv-
Ing had a brief walk outdoors. You
will both have better appetites. >
Mt is easy to let other intereetSy
or some extra work, or vtaitors, In
terfere with the daily walk. Chily
with determination can any sche
dule be maintained during tbeM
busy (lays with inadequate help.
Another important item on the
schedule is regular end enough
alccp. Adults get along much bet
ter if they have regular hours of
alcop, and babies show the effects
much more quickly If the hours of
sleep are not enough. A cross or
irritoblo baby may be Just a tired
On Wednesday evening, the Wcs-
lyan Club held its weekly meeting
at the hume uf Aliss Ann Morgan
and sisters.
Mr.'J. Lula Atwaters is much im
proved after being ill at her home.
Friends and relatives regret the
passing of Mr. Samuel Gill. Air.
Gill had been ill fur .--ever.il weeks
in St Agnes hospitaL
transit"''
(Continued from page 1)
A baby bai more personal rights .
than adults because be is more i
I Race Relations, Airs. Evelyn Coop
er fwhitei FEPC Counsel, and four
N'i'tti'o witnesses who lesULed Uiat
thiy had answered the Transit
. , , J , J . r. J 1 ^ I Company 's newspaper advertise-
helple,, and dopandent. F™'' „„.„i („ operators but bad boon
tiVL, must and can I»rn t» ttddpl ,d„i,odby tho Company's intar-
Thr Mhv '» '•"'"i' thtlr call _ a call
;rho baby should not be required to '
adjust to the Whime of friende and ^.j-C declared
through its
vill never an Ailorncy Edmund L. Jones.
r«ar In your family If l“. bab^i .^7 Paul Lunl.
Kd;ioVf h;‘i:h habits and eat- 1“'' -ononilst. shoued that elsht per
int- are maintained. Plenty of I Mnl "f the white pletform workeis
frc,.h air, of sleep end of the right had expressed themselves as being
food are necessary to build a ^p*
py healthy child.
villing to strike if Negroes were
j empliiycd as platfurm workers. The
I Company explained this itUitudc
, by saying many of the white
Banish Your
GRAY HAIR
Blues
Do you look older than your age? Are
you embarrassed and self-conscious
because of what people m.iy be saying
about your gray, drab looking hair'.'
Stop folks talking—look younger and
lovelier by giving your hair rich, natu-
/al looking color and beauty with
Larieuae.'
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER
Color Your Hair This Easy Way
(Continued iruin page 1)
lu do is to tell the widuw ol a sol
dier or itaiior Uial she antj her child
laiinot get social security benefils
oociiuse her husband's insurance
vounlry. The insurance rights of all
the men and women in tiie seivice
have not lapsed, of course, but the
pcr.ton's lights dwindled steadily:
and in fact, they disappear entire
ly if the period in the armed ser
vice e.xcccds the time worked in
private industry or commerce."
Anotiier lecoinmendatiun made
oy the Social Security Board in its
animat report to Congress provides
for disability insiirance. An average
of seven million persons in the
United States are sick or disabled
on an ordinary day. H is said that
the annual wage loss from these
eau.'ics is between three and four bil
lion dollars and the average loss of
time from work ranges between
1 1-2 atfd 3 1-2 million .nan years.
Improvement of the Unemploy-
mujt Ci'iiipensalJcn and Public As
sistance programs and the establish
ment of a system of insurance to
prepay tho cost of medical care are
ali'o locunimended by the Social Se
curity Board.
iS'aihaiiici Al. Gaskins, their lather,
who was olio ol ilie iMily students
ol Shaw UniversiTy is still living.
He 18 about go years old. He taught
school ill Hyde County fur 25 years.
He has dune much fur Uiu up build
ing of his people in Eastern North
Caiolina.
N. McKinley is a great church
worker and has served as secretary
of the Hyde County Association,
and a leader in civic affairs for his
Lounty. f
These controversial issues. Dr.
POl.IO
(Continued from page I)
Coin colle'.'tor.« have ben placed
n flownlown stoics tu.d shops by
rncrr.l'ors of the Raleigh Women's
Breakfast Club under the direction
'J .Mis. Alla Mao Holland, prt-sident
f the organization.
Member.'^ of the Woman's Club,
the health division, will eoUect con
tribution^ from the City Schools
> when the drive is held on Janu-
‘ury 2G. These women are Mrs.
1 Charles gepark. Airs. J. D. Clark,
'Mrs. Linus Parker, Mrs. Annie Lov
j i'k, Miss Frances Cash, Mr.s. C. S.
I Tatum, and Mrs. Charles M. Brick-
I house. Collections at the Negro
schools will be made Ly Dr. R. P.
' Daniel, president of Shaw Univer
sity.
In the Raleigh City Sclmols, t^ie
collection in 1944 amounted to
$l,0B7.2(i with Hayes Barton lead
ing with $139.82. Broughton next
wtih $140,411; and Washington High
with $108.40.
In Wake County, wh« n collections
arc made on January 25-28, it is ex
pected that the 1944 record ol $906.49
will be beaten. Last year Zebulun
lead with $199..')9 collected.
AWCA
(Continued from page 1)
a branch to provide wholesome
re-creation, clubs and classes.
To give your hair new, rich,
natural-looking color (black,
brown, blonde) start using Gode-
’ froy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring
NOW .. . Acts quickly—goes on
evenly, easily—won't rub off or
wash out—unaffected by heat-
permits permanents and stylish
imirdos... Known and used for
45 years. Your dealer will give
your money back if you're not
1009i satiafied.
DO’S A.NU DON'TS: Do use I However, remember that they
good table etiquette. Some have say you arc HOW you eat.
I said that you are WHAT you eat. [
Tobias stated, came up normally
at the Cleveland conference
part of world problems, not as a
plea from special-interest groups,
because the conference recogniz
ed that it was confronted with a
great world problem to which it
could not address Itelf without
facing Its meaning for the Negro
group in America.
Dr. Tobias also cited Eric John
ston’s recent address * on “The
Myth That Threatens America,"
and the incident of he white lieut
enant from Mississippi related by
Columnist Drew Pearson last
week as "indications of an arising
spirit of aetermination on the
part of the rank and file as well
as leaders not to continue to place
themselves In the impossible posi
tion of standing for democracy
afar and practicing its opposite at
home."
In conclusion, Dr. Tobias quoted
the words of Dr. Charles £. Rua-
sell in urging the January grad
uates to protest against every
^■eBMHBBHBniHnnB^
IOM
That Tired
Feeling
SPENCER
SUPPORT
Designed
Kepecially
For Yon
Phone 2-31U
Mrs. MAUDE Z. SMITH
518 E. Worth St. Raleigh
LflBIBBailllBIIUBBBBnai
CHICKEN SHACK
Half ChicIcM or
A Chicken Sandwich
BEER SOFT DRINKS
Comer Croce end Lok# St.
You Too May Get
RELIEF FROM
ASTHMA SPASMS
Do those wheezing choking et-
tacks keep you from your wwk or
rob you of your stoepT For over
half a centuiT BRAtcR'S POW-
countlea sullera from qnims of
DER has brought bkaeed relief to
asthma. Try BRATKR’B POW
DER. you too may find soothing
relifx Easy to use. Caution, use
BRATER’S POWDER only as di
rected. Large alze box 11.00 at
your dngut, or tend oaah or
money oratt to us direct No
go^ mailed COD.
John K. Brater & Co.
DfC.
369 3rd Ave., New Yoik, N.Y. (16)
■DRF.AiM A NUUBEBS BOOK"
What did yoo dream last at^t? De
you play Policy (NumberelT then
get this book! It's based oo peyehel-
ogy of dreams aud oumben . . .
Why suess;’ . . Usr It aa year golde.
If )ou believe In Lncky Namben|
& Urcams. let ttits book become I
your your better lack kcyl Send ft;
and we will mall postpaid er write |
card and It will be sent COD (Pay ,
$1J4 on delivery.) Try te change i
year locky. Don't deley. Order
now! Denneo., Dept 51, Bos MSI.!
Kansas City IS. Me.
Tha N«w
Royal
Friday and Saturday. Jan. 26-27
Charles Starrett in
'LAW OF THE MORTHWESr'
Also Bruce Kellogg in
"DEERSLAYER"
Sunday and Monday. Jan. 28-29
Eddie Dew in
"Beyond the Last Frontiar"
Tuet. and Wed.. Jan. 30-31
Helen Vinson in
"Are Theee Our Parents'*
Thursday
BARGAIN DAY
Double Feature
Thai lha sad occmIob of a
funeral is observed with the
utmoet dignity and beau-
ty~~i| you ask us to taka
care ol every detail.
Raleigh Funeral Home
C. A. HAYWOOD. President
Pbone 2-2635
Raleigh. North Carolina
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
411 8. BLOUNT 8T.
LINIMHN
«THiK/\nrRa: ^
SUN., MON., TUES.. JAN. 28-29-30
Follow The Boys
Stan-ing GEORGE RAFT—VERA ZORINA
Delta Rhythm Boys, Marlene Dietrich, Dinah Shore,
W. C. Fields
"HOBOE NEWS” Cartoon METROTONE NEWS
o
WED., THURS., JAN. 31, FEB. 1
Broadway Rhythm
LENA HORNE, HAZEL SCOTT. ‘ROCHESTER’
Cartoon “MR CHIPS GOES TO TOWN'»
-ALSO-
Epiaode S, “SPY SMASHER”
NEWS
T~T
FRI., SAT., FEB. 2-3
Starring RICHARD DIX—JANE V’^'^'ATT
The Kansan.
-Also-
Dead End
StaiTing SYT.V1A P;,ONF.Y, JOEL McCREA
witii tiumphrey Bogart
Epiwle 7 of “THE GREAT ALASKAN MYSTERY”