Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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i'AGESli THE CAROLINIAN SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1945 New York “DLEK” WATSON AND HIS BROWN DOTS IN THEIR DEBUT AT CLUB PLANTATION Mid-Night Man In Chicago ULl> OBSERVATION CAB Showfronts BV DON UE LEIGUBUU li'kVE A LITLE MERCY ON I NA MAE CARLISLE NEW YOIlK — The busiesl gal in lown is nunc ulhtr than photo gi-tnc, luvubk- Una Mac iWulkin.; lly riic Kivviv Carlisle, whose coin- unliiuTits cull fur super human full wjlhm the next two weeks. Ui iisuaiiy uver J*-ailed Willi v^uidv ulial is, Uiusi who fed iiie nod lor auccess> but ill Itie ease uf Una Mue Caiiisle it'i Uilfeidit. To begi imiUi, slies i Migiu bit oi lennniiy, uiid the eon- .stunt .stiain i mposing, playing, singiiiii tiiid elite.. uiit.; should have liTired ir v loiife ago. Uut soineUiing duWii in ine Carlisle breast iteeps her at it and, despite liei physical hanuicap uf beiiife ju.sl a wisp of ; gill, she has iiiaiiaged to maiiilaiii t .■•i.indaid. One of llie great figures — niiisi tally .iiiij pici -i.aJiy - in the In Id ■•r jazz and .Wing pijiio playiiii and .singing, Una .viae Carlisle lieau: lip llic new all-:tai' swing shuw di tilled Jit'O Star Filial" whuli up« ii ed last 'J'l.iirsday night in jgnd Sln-cl.s hoi-rhythiu hall, the Onyx Club That, ill itseli, is a task Itial must male pianists would eumplain of, despite Uic healthy com Mike Weslerman is paying lur the alliac- lion. Vou see, this chore begins at about lii:0U p. in. and ends at ll:-la a. in. This means that the Carlisle gal gels to her Hotel Theresa suite Jit Harlem around 5:1X1 a. m. From 5:00 ii. m. to a.30 a. in. is lung enough to blow up a city, kill ten thousand Nazi, drink unself sii* Jy, pul the cat uut ,bring in the dog, have a bull, or spend all uut's money. Hut those three and a half hours aren't enough to gain mucli- needed sleep in order to carry on witii a major as.signineiU. The Car lisle gai must be out uf bed at ii:llU a. in. in order to make a radio broadcast at station WHN at g:{10 a. ni. Then follows a niid-aftciTioon broadcast wliich keeps her up, and at G:45 p. m. she's back in the studio where she has replaced Bob How ard. famous radio pianist, composer, and one of the itar.s of “Early To Bed," who lust week went on a theu- tie tour. Us all Una Mac Carlisle's fault that her talent is so brilliant that tile buukinfe' agents swarm around her dour. u reason why her day i.s lillcd with such dlfficuh mriliods uf earning a lot of dough U.S being her Iwice-a-weck televi sion broadcast with an all-star cast: and 111 addition, Eoundies, fnc., thi pcpole who pul uut those boxes inh which yon drop dimes to see anc hear Uie p.clures of your favorit blind or vocalist ^inging, h.Tvc a lont term euiitract on the sci vices of Lr Carli.sli- to make at Uaist two pic tures u week. This c.Tlls for long, liresoiiic rehearsals. Capping off the current miasma of duties on the Carlisle agenda in the habit of flopping and, iiiulcr all this load, she is almoai sure to come through some way and. in that way. with colors flying. At the Ony.x Club, ilie girls wlio.se •Walking By The Kiver," "I See A .Million i’eojile," and uiher compoM- lions have uecn Hit Parade favor- ilc.s, will be surrounded by an all- star revue, featuring ti.o groat Bui Webster, faiuuire's .-Ml-Anierican tenor saxophone wizard. Jack iTli.' Bean Oarker, famous drum mas seur; and The Caboliers Trio, llio instrumental and vocal artists who e ualiirvd so huig with Cab; Calloway's ureheslra, plus Willu laiikcs, 5211(1 Street's \,lami>ur b.y and scat songster. I'OL'R INK spurs AT APOLLO NEW YOKK (Cl - In one of i first engagements since the ea.i-iip, the lour Ink Spots come lo t.ie Apollo Thcalie this week featu.ing Bill Kenny as Iheir le;id- er. ’lli‘y will be booked into the Paraim uni Tlieatre later this moiUli Also (.11 the Apollo bill IS the l.uis Kussell band. ERSKINE HAWKINS AT APOLLO NEW YORK (C) Century Gabriel bows in at Har- lems’ Apollo Theatre this week to be gilled with .limmie Mitchell, Ace Harris, Carol Tucker and the Three Smith Sisters. Gabriel is also known Er>kinc Hawkins, the “man with a horn.” ItthrtM IfS fhtu The much dlMutied 'Nvorld premiere” of ‘*Oeek” Watcon’e Brown Dots (“Deck.” you recall, waa one of tho ’original' Ink 6pota) comes off on F^ebruary let at the Club Plantation In 8t. Louia. All we can say— for the present—la that the combination consists of four beys and • Twentieth j guitar, and they’re groovy as a movie. That’s tho stuff you REALLY get to watch I SEEIN’ STARS With Dolorei Calvin SCORE.S '\TTH DECCV RECORDING long. "Tire^n^weelr^rhi^Tans IT lircsuuio rehearsals. Capping off the current miasma of duties on the Carlisle agenda in the next two weeks Is the major assignment of being co-starred with the Andy Kirk Bund at the Apollo Thcalre for a week. This means Six shows or inoic u day. starting Feb. IGtIi. This means Mis Carlisle must be in calling distance of the theatre most uj Ihe day, thus conflicting' with her radio programs, her Soun- die Chores, as well as her television broad(a.sLs, leaving nul, of course, the imple fact that one Ims to sleep .-onietiines. Unless I miss my guess, Una Mae Caiii.sle, will do it if it kills her. She’s lhal sort. The girl whose ciea- tive style of keyboard stroking and her distinctive songs have won her a wide and loyal following, Isnt in NEW YORK CITY iCNSi — liOUNE, reluming to liie Capilul ihcalie In March to be wun Xd\ier Cugat, promises to bieaK all lecoids. 'The Tempest,' wiiicii made >2-),uuu lur the first WiLfe, ia iuukiiig lor a new home atier g wicks are up at the Aiviu Ttieali'e. Bert Auams, Louis Jordans young manager, in town to see Ule limpaiii aife open Paiainuunt 'i'lieatie doors. Louie's new record, "You Can't Oel That No More ’ eliai niiiig. Town talking of the page ui prose I'M printed recently by Boiidib (Jveisireel — a soldier's lelter lo Ins lather telling him plainly to let Negroes into his union aiiu why. William B. Graham, per- iibiiai leprcseiiUiUve and tlie lirsl Negro businessman ol his kind on 42nd Slieel, is expanding. Ted Wat son, in from Cliieago, taking it easy irom coium wiiting at the I'heresa. MAKVA LOUIS, now at Chicago's Uuwnlown Theatre, comes to New York shortly. Stage for Action pre sented an inierraciai play, “That They May Win" at Uie Fraternal Clubhouse Sunday. Orson Welles tellfe this one: Sometimes ago, Frank Sinatra went into a iliner jut a CHICAGO iCNSj — Time-Table opics; Peg Leg Bates is reported grabbing oif a fabulous salary of five and a half bills at El Grotto Cafe ill this city while Flo Wash ington sizzles on a yard and a half. Joe Johnson went out us show pro> duccr according to rumors but has been seen around the 'back stage scenes' by this writer. El Grotto has the band iTiny Bradshawi and a .'(well show. Henry iRed's dad> Allen. Sr., rul ed on trumpet for the National Jazz Foundation on the Esquire program. This emanated from New Gleans. Song done w^s; “A Round Trip To the Cemetery." Howard Carols is with the Katherine Dunham show wliich opened at Dettoit on Feb. tith, Carols and Billy Rowe were SOiNG FESTIVAL AN- MOliVCED AT GKEEINSBORO GHELNSBORU — 5300 In prizes 'vill be given away lo choirs and glee clubs of North Carolina at the thud annual song festival to be 111 Id here Sund.iy. May 20, it was annuimeed heie thi.s week by L. R iiiis.seil, dinctor of the extravagant event. In announcing the prizes and the date of the event winch attracted moiv tliaii 0,000 music lovers last yi'ar, Mr. Rus.sell expressed a de- .'Me that the festival will stimulate thy inu.'ical organizations of North Carolina lowaid a high degree ol excellence. He called upon each in- li'iesled group to write in for ad- ditiu'ial infoi'inatioii and applica tion blanks. The prize money will be divided as follows; first place, $150; second place, $100; and ttiii'd place, 550. A gioup uf competent Judges will be bii hand to determine the most outstanding group competing for the prizes and will grade each entry ac cording to the point system. Interested groups are being urged to write to; Mrs. N. Lash Hightow er, chairman of Music Committee. 711 East Market Street, Greensboro. .at backstage and Tommy .yawned and licked his whiskers this own, not Wilson'sJ. Louis Armstrong came to Ih ecat's aid explaining Tommy iiKaiis "See my press agent; he's the guy who nialies me sound witty’," MARY BRUCE, warm ♦ hearted and .shapely dancer, is excited over the Second 'Sijrbui.' musical show to pul oil ul the Belasco Theatre Eebruaiy I8lh. Her first, over a niunlh ago, was a terrific success. Miss Diuce is piesenUng her star dancers in an effort to raise enough funds to build her dream — a children's theatre to help combat juvenile delinquency in this area. A New Yorker, Lupe Cartiero, is a promising songwriter. Katheryn South, wife of violinist Eddie, is ailing. He Is at Kelley’s Stable as the Eddie South Trio. Miss Rhapso dy, blues specialist, a holdover at the Three Sixes in Detroit JerJ Hooks' “Don't Be Late,” recorded school chums, but oh! brother, how about now. Nightly at C and R restaurant, the show people of the Durham production dine and make noises at the C and R. Ink Spots on the Regal stage the past week. Sad! Bill Kenny, not withstanding. Evelyn Cunningham il knew her as a stage personality), has resigned from the footlights ano now is attending the Schoool of De- signing at the Art Institute. Shi talks long about “Pres" Preston, •low a Seaman First Class in the Navy and sutioned at Great Lakes. He is a photog and was formerly connected with the Louisville De fender. PARLGR CAR *5PECIALS: Tommy Roberts, expert tap artist, may operate under the Berle Adam.' banner. Rosalee Rogers is operating the kitchen at the Ritz Lounge, where Aurelia Manueal, is a grand singer of songs. Muzette Brooks, formerly .a nice defense worker has gone all-out for Lloyd Murluck, an El Grotto captain, who turned out to be one hundr^ karat no good Gmar Khan now is operating a hotel on the Northside. Blazing his way into the ‘songis- lical front’ is Jimmy Anderson, who deserves the title, “Today's King of Song." Jimmy, now is current at a Detroit night club, has been way out in front of the vocalizing crowd for years. Formerly wtih Louis Arm strong, tie decided to subisde band singing to become a 'single.' Gne of his most notable feats is the Decca recording No. 2048-B entitled "You'e My First Thought Every Morning" with Edgar Hayes and his orchestra. Jimmy's voice, smooth, mellow, romantic tenor has thrilled song lovers frixn the stage, band podium and night club floor and above all should be featured in a radio pro gram. His range, reasonance, enun ciation end tonation is phenomenal. This chap must be acknowledged "tops" at a singer of popular songs of today and yesterday. For him this column sees only further success in the song world. CLUB CAR CLIPPINGS; Stepin Ftechit just closed a week at the Downtown theatre which was his first showing at this house since it was the cld Rialo burlesque house. Wonder whatever happened to Katherine Scott, who was sup posed to marry Count Basie in Jan. 43. The Earl Masons have split and he will start playing piano again. Robbins Music Corp. will get the first look at "Smile Your Troubles Away.’’ Lee Simmons and Cleo Bapier are currently wowing at DuSable Lounge, both on piano and song Jean and Holmes are the show- stoppers at Club DeLisa. Jimmie Lunceford, who just closed a week at the Downtown Theatre, will be evidence at Savoy for the jit cats on February ll. Harry Turner and Germaine Penny will start a series of showing beginning the first of February, according to reports from New York City. Downtown Theatre is expecting one of its heaviest crowds when Marva Lousi shows up to hold forth In song. Virginia McClendon of New York City, is the personality girl of the week. Harlem Herron ol Chicago cannot be overlooked in tho same category. Bill Pinkard is cur- :idy, My! Dig This Choice Bit Of Femininity ft.lu-r, lrj,,,nj.„i pr,,, S,nl„ Yes. sireel This is the stuff you gotta watch. She’s cute with those dimples, that smile and lots of oomph. She's Marie Wells, charming vocalist with Frank Humphries’ Orchestra. Come on, you Gl guya. a real oin-uot • Film Stars Send Floral Tributes To Angeleon BY VERNA AVERY HOLLYWUCD iL’i -- When Bal linger Kemp, who would have been fifty-one years old on February 4tn uf this year, died in Los Angeles lust week from a biain tumor, they had to hire a tiuek to Jccommodale the floral tributes Uiat were sent to the chapel of an Eastside luiieral parlor by film stars Betu- Davis and Clark Gablt-, and oy many other friends in the euiuinuiiity. The Chapel was filled with friends at the hour of the funeral, and the service was highlighcd by the singing uf "I Walk Alone With God" by Haiold Browning, noted tenor. Mr. Kemp, a coiitiactui b| profession and a furiiur undefeuted tennis champion of the state of Cal ifornia, was also a 33rd degree Ma son. During his final illness, his lodge re-elected him, fur tiie eighth consecutive year, to one of it- highest offices, because he had worked devotedly for the Masons every since joining. Mi. Kemp was "Kempy" in broad Negro dialect iwhicli she never speaks), "Wempy" was the first to issue a strongly- worded protest, and no writer ever tried that again. So, the flowers at Ballioger Kemp's funeral were themselves a liibiite to the esteem in which be and his wife are held by Hollywood stars and by the colored community ill which they lived. Buy That Extra Bond! IPS Phoie Buddy Johnson (above) with His Celebrated Orchestra and Elio Johnson on the vocals, has Just waxed «xc'u»lve for Decca Records) tho season’s outstanding JIvs number, "Thats The Stuff You Gotta '^*Th(# band Is currently being featured In the far west, setting box office record#, end Is enroute to the west coast to fill an engagement •xtraordlnary at the Club Plantation. In Loa Angelsa. Harlem B^am By fwYD G. Snelson NEW VGRK (CNS) — TGWN.ly hard hit with no casiiallics re-1 Y-aiizib.u tiow with Louis Arni- TOPICS . . . To save fuel in the pro- ; uUing so far. ; 'liong. Bill Hohinsun ol als leaving tcclion of cli-trlcity is the reason First contingent of colored WACs i luoali'e altci ibling there for ttie ’Brownout'' of New YorkUci sail for foreign shores in what! -iiovcs a d y City. . . oiily a 00 ’Arall lamp allowed 11 gather from messages fruhi Cap-' ' ‘ * “>• in the front door of all e.-iablish-' Uiin Abbe Nod Campbell, L-402518. menls. . . it's a terrible handicap WAC Detachment, APO No. 4322, for till’ inldnighlers uf llie dawn care uf P. M. New York, who wa.' paliol, . , stiimbling arnuiid in the' stationed at Ft. Gglelhrope, Ga eve of the wee hOiu.s le difficult j Droj) her a line with my permis- wiili light and not to .speak ol sioii. she's a swell girl, Fisk grad biowiuiut. But wc can lake it and school teacher, hails from Tuskeg-e get along for the benefit of the Rochester. Jack Benny's "sha- war. The night clubs are especial-’ dow" wowing 'em at Loew's State TAN .TOPICS By CH4R1CS AlLfN T'liidalciu.s bniigs in Tiny Grimes czuailol leplaciiig PcIlt Rabbit Trio, iliL latter lining cunlracl ai Lind- .■ -> .> hky Bar, Cleveland. The pirihuay parly aiiu first un- nivii.-ary cdebraliun of Billie Freiiche, iiijiiageiess of Bowman's CockUil Louiige \sas a sockeroo aiKi 1 verybody wa-s there. The eular bar at Bell's Cafe on Broad- v\ay levials iiiaii> love aiici romalic episude.s. Lillian Howard, one of llie best known lady pioprieture is li.iving her tii't unnivertHiry birth- d.iy at her lovely bar and grill, Amsterdam in the swank Su- ^ar Hill aiea. . . . you'll hear more I about It latiT . . - for the week uf I.M.irch I9lh mark your calendar. Oui loss to Cleveland is the form er Willi John.-oii, culc song and dance exponent la.'d heard in Duke Flliiigton's band, i' rent bride uf Dr. John .MiideUon, Md. . . they wci'.- elegantly felicitatid by family aial friend' before their departure. Wini IS tbe ex-Mrs. Stepin FetchlL ! i.iovi oactor. j Swell boy Phil iShoo Shoo Baby) M(K,rc, from alifornia, counterpart of viv.i^oiis .leni l.cGon. stage star, 1 shiin-scTTamining his new number ' "I wanna -e,- my Baby" now u fea- ituro of Nonne Tate, nt Tondalcyos j PHONE CONVERSATIAN They May Win" at iiie fraternal Clubhouse Sunday. Orson Welles tells this one: Sometimes ago, Frank Sinulru went into a diner fur a cup of euffee with some friends of his who Were musieians, and one of whom happened to be a Negro. The men behind the counter insult- ngly refused to serve this Negro, and Sinalru knocked him uver oo his back with u single blow. Orson says "I can't speak for his inten tions regarding the man who has repi-atedly difended lynching as an American iiislilutiuii, but I’m very ! Uial if Sinatra fell like bit ing liiir. It wa.sn't merely because Mrs. Ruusevell's husband was re- ■I'-ctedr PfiARL PRIMUS Is cover girl for F'ralcrnal Outlook's Negro His tory issue which includes a story un Fred Douglass by Carter G. Woodson, "Deinociacy and Uie Ne gro People" by novelist Henrietta Buckmastcr and “Footlighs in Har lem," a profile of Abbie Mitchell Basil Speai'a, TaUedtga music ma jor, is still fingering it through the Blue Grass in Cleveland. Gee Gee James, Negro maid lor comedian Johnny Morgan over the airwaves, read the scrip: 'I can remember the past lor nothing. 1 remember all the good Ihuigs.' Johnny cuts in: What about the iniitakcs''" Gee Gee; ‘ That's what I mean!" LOUIS ARMSTRONG, who has been maiuil'actunng Jokes by the day since he hit tlic Cafe Zanzibar, noticed New Yorkers st^rding in line for cigarettes like they did for turkeys. He thought this up: that il all Uic people wore stretched out end to end, they’d be more com- fCP'table- Earl Wilson of the Post reports tliat when the Zaozibar moved over to double with 8 shows a day at the Roxy Theatre, every body went — even Tommy, the al ley cat! Tommy is black and he wondered into the first Zanzibar last year. Wilson interviewed the lU HJJ.C J dy, blues specialist, a holdover at the Three Sixes in Detroit. Jeri Hooks' “Don't Be Late,” recorded by Nol aStudios, has lummy Park er as vocalist. The reverse is sad boogie woogie. Joe Louis, putUng on weight by the week, at the Ther esa .setepping out with a different girl every night — all beautiful. NO ONE COMMENTED on this item from Ht*dda Hopper's column leccnlly; "Elizabeth Patterson, on the ‘Col. Effingliam’s Raid’ set, told a funny one. They no longer have loom service at her hotel, so she got a little colored girl to keep her place tidy. The girl worked a few days, then was off four. Pat ty, who didn't want to lose her, ;ike dif she was sick. No, she just had vision that put her out “ I saw tiic devil," said she. “Did you? Well, what did he look like?” “Gh, he was awful! He was wearing a little black liicc dress!” Il was then that Patty put her out. RUUGLPH DUNBAR, brilliant composer and writer, recorded the ‘Afro American Symphony” by Williain Grant Still, a few months ago for the British Broadcasting company directing the London Philharmonic Grehestra. Soldiers all over the world wrote the Stills that they had hoard it but the com poser hadn't and waited patiently for the records to arrive from Lon d(>n. Finally, they did and not one was broken. Mr. Still remarked, af ter hearing them: "Dunbar Is so musical, so understanding. The or- Iiestra followed him as though in spired." ■!!!? is the personal girl of the week. Harlem Herron ol Chicago cannot be overlooked in the same category. Bill Pinkard is cur rently playing the Hurricane Longe along with Bob Merrell and Tom my Dean. That’s the GLD CBSER- VATION CAR. (Copyright 1845, by Ted Watson) Dorothy Donegan To Make $1,500 Weekly In New York Night Cluh BY DOLORES CALVIN NEW YORK (CNS) -- Most excit ing news of the week is that Doro- they Donegan, the Chicago boogie wiwgie pianist who started with $8. n week a few years ago. will take over key duties at the Three Duces on S2nd Street for $1,500 weekly starting February 8th. She was last at the Zanzibar. While in New York, she made a personal appearance doubling the dancing Berry Brothers in “Star 'Time” which was her first Broad way musical. aLst year in Holly wood, Dorothy did another ‘first.’ She debuted In pictures as Cab Cal loway’s bouncin gswing pianist in “Sensations of 1945." But never had Dot come to New York to stay. Always compared to the queen ol them all, Hazel Scott, Chicagoans boasted Dorothy as being greater than Hazel. Now that Dot will only be 6 blocks from Cafe Society Up- highest offices, because he had worked devotedly for the Muvons every since joining. Mi. Kemp was born in L>s Angeles, where he gi.Sit uated fruir Maiitidl Arts liiKh School. Surviving are a .son. Ballinger, Jr . who Is active in-YMCA work, and .i widow who is a HoIly.vuuU person-, age ill her own lignt, having been mentioned recently -u Life Maga- “ as "KeKinjKi,' Uetln na\ i*' personal maid. Mrsr Kemp, the former Edyih Thompson, is a Wilbi-i forcean who bff-n employ, d Ijy many film stars for years .it a time, and whose sharp wit ha.s eaincd her the title of “the most temperamental n’aid in Hollywood." F’or she has alwavs been Courteous and sympatheuc bot never servile. Stic has fought for htr right to be dignified and once. \vh- o Hedda Hopper made th.- mistake -if printing an antedole conctrnim' ‘Ne. )oor By TED (Dial Wadsworth 0-0000) Hello Joe j Louis, thi.s i.. your friend Snelson. I "Wht.i did you think of the fight hast nite? tOreco-Ruffin fracas, at |M. S. Gaideni . . . same old story, |"lhi‘ In.'t man wins," Joe's reply. . j may I .'tieak to Marva? . . Hello, I Mar\:t ,so el id to ha’.-e you back In t New York, we all missed you. What jrow, "I'm n hearsing for appearance with Nohel Sissle’-- hand." Hope to M'o you and Joe m Tondaleyos. ! and thr y were! SMART SOCIETY . . dress parade '-(nd charming matron feminity was J at its |>eak. Ooccasion, natal date party luncheon Mrs. I.illian H. Alex- I .nndcr. wife of Dr W G. Alexan- jder, M D. famed Lincoln Unlver- [sily trustee, who for years sponsor ed tho Howard Vp. T.lncoln football TAN TOPIC^S. ‘T simply can’t scold him about this regort card when ' of the New Jer- iie gave me such » lovely Valentine,” Uey Departmer.t uf Health, of Grange,, at Tondalcyos. Feb. 10. SWING LANE (a2iid Street) . . . Eddie South Trio with Lem John son band at Kelly’s Stable .... Dorothy Donegan, piaiiislics, at Three Uueccs. Bt-n Webster, Stuff Smith at Onyx. . . Villepigue’s of Shcepsheud Bay Conies lo Radio City, on West 49th Street with an all-colored crew headed by Tom .McGregor, former headwaiter at Tondaleyos. Garvin Buschells' ork at Tony Pastor’s in Greenwich Vil lage. PERSONAL MENTION. . Speak ing of parties at Tomlaleyoti — Jean Jones and Juanita Logan ol Chicago with Joe (Ziggy) Johnson. Mrs. Bill Robisnon and Mrs. Louis Armstrong was an «yc-opcnur. The gorgeous Dorothy Nicholas sad fare well to New York with Ruth Mill;:, of Milk Brothers, Arditie lllige and Mrs. Hayward Jones. I.ieot. James Carter, 477 Bom bardment Inf, Indianapolis. Ind.. with his glamorous wife, the former Beatrice Turner, prettiest Howard '43 grad, of Kans.as City, was wel comed by Tondaleyo during tlieir visit here as guests at Hotel Edison, Times Square, with Lt. Bruce Riley of Tiiskegoe. Marlon Mallory, exquisite fash ion model was the last word in charm at the Negro Actor’s Guild party Friday nite. This Is tlk» pic- lure fro inhere as I see it .j. DX)R: “Autograph and addrees please." town, there'll be a g.nxl deal comparing back and ferth. The last resident of the Time Dueces to dim to fame almost over night was Eddie Heywuod, whose unique- version of "Begin the Bc- guine" blax.*-(l Broadway. Dorothy Donegan will do the same. . •at*— CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SIS W. Morgan St. Tc:flirt'd nitin gets ficlp!. lemon Juten Mixed of Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN ' -jys Suflfereri ^crdtchini/ ft may , Cause 'Infedior, For ({uiclr rHi^f from itching cau«'t hy ecrems, ithl«te't(or>t. scabies. ixmfgftnriH niht-r iichins condilions. utf imrr. ronlinii, mi-()K::ii>-«l, Iii(ukJ D. O. D. FRtSCRieriON. A doctor'* (ramuh Greateirst and Mainli?** Smih-s. comforts und quidtiy cairm intense itching 35c tnal bottle crovMit.urmoney buck. Don’t suffer Ask your dniu&( today lor D. O. D. FaESCRimOM. "I have used AL1.FNRU for several months. I could hardly walk oo accouiK of my knees. But now tlu^sc pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now,” Mon Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a vlc:im of ihe pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at lome. Two table$poins of AI.I.ENRU, plus tbe juice of t/j lemon in a glass of water. Y'our money back if not entirely satisfied. Just 85 at all drug stores. Buy ALLENRU today. SH’HHH Don't calk—don’i spread rumors. Don't cough—don't spread germs. Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Black or Menthol, aie still as soothing and delicious as ever—and they still cost only a nickel. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS HACK OR MINTHOI—5^ THIS ORAND MEDICINE made especially to relieve ‘PERIODIC RMAU PUN And Its Weak, Cnnky.Nnnnis Feelings— Take heed If you, like eo many women and gUla on such daya auSer from crampe, beadachea, backache, weak, nervous feelings, dlstreea of "Irregutarttlei’’—due to functional monthly dUturbanccs. Start at once—try Lydia E. Pink- bam’e VegeUble Compound to re- tteye eueb symptome because this famous medicine has a soothing effect on otn or wohak’s sdoer im- roeTANT oMANB. Taken regularly tbruout tbe month—It helps buUd up resistance against such symp toms. Thousands upon thousands of women report benefltst There are no harmful opiates In Pinkham’s Compound—It is ma^ from nature's own roots snd herbs iplus Viumin Bi). rr hilts i»*to**- Also a fine stomachic tonlcl Follow Ubet duectlons. Worth tryiTigl Lydia E. Pinkham’s VEGETABLE COMPOUHD and gab . . . Snelson. I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1945, edition 1
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