North Carolina Newspapers

Raleigh Personals BY VIVIAN McLendon Mrs. Mable Davis of 35 Brai(g Si. has returned to Miami. Fla. niter '’isiting her husband. Henry DnvLs, Sr. Mrs. K. H. CoHer and son of Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting the Winters family and are the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Win ters of 130 Lincoln Court, her brother. The Cullers will be in the eity until the Uth of the month. Miss Elizabeth “Billie Wee" Ed ward is home to .spend her sum mer vacation. Cpls. Kinsler Young and Ivan Cannady of Camp Lejeune. N. C. were the wwk-end guest of Miss Vivian McLendon. Miss Janie Bee Wyche of Dur- liam, N. C. has been in the city for 3 weeks visiting her mother, Mr®. Clifton Peddy of 505 W. South St. who has been ill and a patient at St. Agnes for several davSk Capital City Temple of Elks No. .370 held their regular meeting Tuesday. May Sthat the Elte Heme. 619 E. Davis St. Officers for year were elected as follows: Bessie Hicks Chavis. Dt. Ruler: Flonnie Jones. Vice Dt. Ruler; Arnetta Brown. Assistant Dt. Ruler: Laura Moore, Chaplain: Gate Keeper. Dt. Fannie McClain Door Keeper; Dt. Carrie Norman. Escort; Dt. Annie Johnson, org- ani-^t: Dt. Catherine Barnes, i hairman of trustees. All friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and family of 423 S Swain St. are sympathy with them in the passing of their ciaughter, Mrs. Elmira L. Smith, whose funeral was held Sunday at the Martin St. Baptist church at one o'clock. Internment was in Mount Hope cemetery. The Booker T. Washington rlub held their regular meeting Jjwt Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Davis 606 St. Herrington St. After the meeting, delicious ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held Monday night. June 11, 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. 802 St. East St. All mem- ^rs are asked to be present. Mrs. Maggie Wilson of Hamlet, N. C.: Mrs. Lottie Smith of Wil son. N. C.: Mrs. Louise Stephen son of Wilson Mrs. Dorothy Barnes and ^by of Wilson and Mr. Willie Lewis were the out- of-town guests attending the fun eral of Mrs. S. Smith. Mrs. Lettice Giles of Modecai Lane has returned home from Portsmouth and Norfolk. V«., v;here she has been visiting her d.'iughter,. wbq has been ill for. some t^e. Mr. Charles Francis Webb was honore^ recently at a surprise birthday party, given by his oar- ppts,Jtfr. and Mrs. Paul J. Webb, JOHNSON COUNTY m p ii7 0. at the Tuttle Community Center. I Decorations of mixed spring f flowers and crepe paper were us ed throughout the house and the diningroom was beautifully dec orated with spring mixed flowers land candles. The table was cov ered with a lace cloth and was jeentered wHh a tiered birthday ^cake, decorated in pink and green spring flowers and candles on the white icing. The honored guc'.st tf.as presented a number of beau tiful gifts and a delicious repiast vvaj served. Approximately one hundred guests were entertained. CHAVISHEI^TS Mrs. Melvina Ferrell of 4 Chavis Way has returned home after at tending the Slate Association sf Elks in Greensboro. Misses Maugrell and Frances Butcher of 13 Chavis Way. spent the week end in Apex, visiting .relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferrell of 4 Franklin Terrace are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Walter, Jr. Mrs. Ferrell is the former Miss Lucenda Woods of College Park. Mrs. Larmie Partin of Chatham Terrace, is visiting her sister. Mrs Elia Louise Johnson in Washing ton. D. C. Mrs. William Stanley of 7 Lincoln Terrace has returned home from St. Agnes Hospital where she ha.“ been a patient. Miss Mary J Durham of Wakf Forest, was the week end guest ot her cousin. Miss Maxine Syde of 7 Hyde Terrace. Mrs. A. J. Syde of 7 Hyde Ter race as out of the city over the 'week end visiting her relatives and 1 friends in Wake Forest. ' Mrs. Pattie Hunter and grand daughter. Annie Louise Osborne of I PxJgecomb Terrace are spending ' their vacation in New Jersey and New York. Mrs. Evelyn Norwood and Mrs. Annie Haywood of Heck Street were the guests of The Fin Sect of Elks last Sunday and other friends in Chavis Heights. oberluTroad news BY ANN B. MORGAN Mrs. Jeanette Fields, the PTA president entertained *hc severtli grade and teachers of Oberlin school on Wednesday morning in the cafeteria, The following seventh grade pu pils had a perfect attendance record for the year: Thomas Avery. William Hayv .wd. Nelson Williams. Jeanette Fields, Gladys Hunter. Loomis Peebles. Eleanor Harris, Anne Goode. Doro- Ihey Nichols. Hattie Guys and Wil liam Rochelle. On Monday night the seventh grade presented an operetta en titled “Cynthia’s Strategy." 'The cast of characters was Cynthia, Mae Perry. Anne Goode; Smith Yoong. Thomas Avery; Susan Perry. Blanche Le^ke; and Eugene Perry. Morris Haywood, Mr. Leslie Wright, Jr. of A. & T. college. Greensboro is home for ikis summer vacation, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of Now Jersey is visiting her relatives and The above is a group of Lin coln University (Mo.) coeds, paused during the snack hour at 1 Graduating Class Of ’45 .4t St. Augustine’s RALEIGH — The following re ceived the Bachelor of Arts degr«‘C It the 78th Commencement at St. Xugustinc's College recently. Pauline Holmes Baker. Chicago.' II.; Elisha Salathiel Clarke. Jr.. A’est Palm Beach. Fla.; Helen Vir- iniu Craig, (with honors), East Jrange, N. J.; Antoinette Erma )uncan. West Palm Beach, Fla.; Vlcthca Yvonne- Dupree. Darkea Branch, Va.; John Deavilcasc Har is, Goldsboro; Bernctta LaVonno lorlon, Edenton: Beulah Odessa Kelsey. Trenton, N. J.; Ruth Yvonne LePlore, Mobile. Ala.; Norma James Levister, Rocky Mount; Mar- '.^aret Anna .Mack. Wilmington: foyce Terrysena Mason. Aiken, S. C.; Joyce Wilma Meyers. Brookly*’, V. y.; Marguerite Lenora Nixon. Edenton; Mary Edyih Pierce. Tus caloosa, Ala.; Winifred Thompson Primo. (With honors), Winston-Sa lem; Mary Brayson Scott. West Point, Va.; and Gwendolyn Anita Younge, Cheltenham, Md. The following received the Bach elor of Science degree: Rebecca Colin Bartley, Rocky Mount; Robert! LaVerne Gordon, (with honors), Petersburg. Va.; Edith Christine Graves, Jackson ville. Fla.; Doris Hams Miller, Lit tleton; Dorothy Gcorgeania Joseph. New Yorv City; Juanita Celestine Parker, Gainesville. Fla.; Florence Eloise Scott, West Point. Va.; Thel ma Jeanette Wallace, (with honors), Shreveport, La.; Myrtle Amorine Young, Ecorse, Mich.; and Bessie Lee Zachery, La Grange. Ga. Science Held Vital For Social Progress NEW YORK — The chief chal- Icnge posed by science in planning for the world to morrow is in the ulilizatior. of the new opportuni ties for sooal progres.s that are now at hand. Dr. Kirtley F. Mat)>- rs, Professor of Geology at Har- ard University, declared last week at the final session of the confer- o., on., tho Sfientjlic. Si.irit and Fort Leonard Wood. .Mo.. wncr( they go at regular intervals a: monil'- I kliaiki for the nu-ii in • Photo by Hall. Drastic Program To Protect Sup ply Of Canning Sugar Underway WASHINGTON — A drastic pro gram to protect limited sugar sup plies for the U.SC of legitimate home canners by putting an end to a ("sugar racket” developing in some parts of the country was announc ed today by Chester Bowles. Admin istrator of the Office of Price Aa- ministraliun. "Last summer." Mr. Bowles said "many who had no intention of using .sugar for conning made ap plication for iiome canning sugar and used the sugar for other pur poses. In doing that, they literally robbed our country .f a substantial part of our limited sugar supply. "This year again, some chislers are stooping to falsifying thier ap- pllcation.s III an (‘ffurt to get sugar that, they know liiey won’t use in canniiip. "Home canning is an old Ameri can tradition. In wartime, many women spend hours of time over the stove to augment our food sup ply, Preserving food this summer more than ever before is of vital importance in meeting wartime food needs. It's up to OPA to do every thing possible to make sugar avail able to women who need it for hi>nu- canning. "There is enough sugar to meet our full home canning requirements, but there will not be enough, if the eheliiig homo canning >ugai' f'T other purposes continues. In the in terests of legitimate home caniier. lhoii.--ai:(l.- I f bakers and other small busines.scs using sugar and in the intcrei-t of the general public, the •home canning* sugar lacket ri.,i'l be stopped.” I OPA announced a four-i)oint pro gram to put an immwliaic end ii> this "sugar racket.” I. Everyone applying for sugar for home canning purposes must hencefoith sign this pU-dje: 1 agree that I will use the sugar applied for here for home canning purposes only. If, for aiiy reason. I should not use it for canning. I wiU return the equivalent in sugar stamps to my local War Price and Rationing Board. I further agree tha* I will furnish a report to my tOLRT NEWS Annie Thomas. 719 Sanders Street, entered a plea of guilty of illegal possesion of a pint and a half of non-taxpaid whiskey, and was sen tenced to eight months in Woman’s Prison, suspended on payment of $25 an densts and good behavior for two years. A suspended sentence of four months on the roads, upcm payment of $5(1 and costs was ;;iven Lawyer Terrell of 531 Ea.st Davie Strot. fol lowing his conviction of a charge of illegal possession of four pirns of whi.skey for the purpose of sale. Mary Crews. 425 Smith Street. Won an acquittal in a case in which she wa.K charged with illegal pos session of a half gallon of liquor fur NEGRO DOLLS Every home should have a Colored Doll. We offer in this sale two riasliy niunben. With hair, moving eyea. shoes, stockings, nicely dressed. PRICE $4:98 and S6.59 If C.O.D. postage extra.—Dealers-. Agents Wanted Write NATIONAL CO. 254 West 13Sth St.. New York. 30 local board of the number of quarts of food canned with this sugar and the amount of sugar actually used in canning this food. 1 understand that mv report will become a part of my record and will be considered in future Lsuancc.*! of home can ning and other sugar rations to me. 2. OPA local boards in area.« where fruit and vegetable crops ar.; not available for home canning will .suspend issiinnce of ration stamps for this purpose until the canning .scas(/n starts in those ureas. Thi.s will apply prntkularly to the .’.orlhcrn :-fc:ioiir. i.f the ci unlry. 3. Issuance will also be suspend ed in nianv oth«.T -■“teas t» give lo cal boards a "breathins spell." dur- •i;'4 which they can process more carefully the applications on file, and to give district (.flices an ip- pLitunily to rftcalc'ulatc tr.onthly quotas for home canning. These quota.s will be revived where nec- eisary to spread is.suance «jf home (■: lining KU.‘;ar thruueh the canning .reason. 4. Fimilly. a special s:-ff '-f OPA invc.>-tigator.>! will undertHke a vig orous campaign asamsf tlie diver ' sion of •home canninc sugar" into, bool leg liquor or illicit bottling. "The present sugar shortage ha.- been aggrevated by liome canning: chisliiig," Mr. Bowles said. “Partly' as a result of over isnuunce based on false sUtements las: summer, the table sugar ration of the average family has been reduced by 37 per cent. Le-jitimute home canners have had their r,ation limit reduced by 40 per cent. Thousands of small bak ers and other industrial sugar users making products vital to our w.ar- time food supplies are threatened with being forced out of business ' These people are outraged and properly so. OPA must and will take Sharpe action to protect them for this drastic program. 1 partic“i- j month i.s.sued marnage liccnse.s to 50 larly regret the nuisance and both-(white and to Negro couples. In that it will create for legitimate I April. Iiccnse.-i were i..sued to 42 home cannere. Bui. as the only means by which this 'sugar rackei' can be stopped, I am co'ttidcnt th.d. it will have the fiii! >uppoit .( every honest. patri(.lic citizen in this country, Many consumer and business groups have . Iready pic: _ cd their cuopcratioii in this cam paign. "Every man. wrman and child has .1 right to his or her fair share of our limited sugar supply f«).- tau’.e and kitchen use. Evciy k-gitimaio homo canner has a I'i.elit to h f.i r . l.are i-f sugar to prc.'^cive fruil. and vcgetable. 'The.-c groups are eniitlul lo ask us for vigorous action against the greedy minority who insist on gr.ib- bing m(»rc than their fair :haic. With the lull coi'peralion of the public we can u.s.--urc all groUfis their fair share.” V STATISTICS UALEIOH - Til- office of tlv Wake County Register of Deeds last .vhito and 13 Negro couples. CLASSIFIED AN INSTKUCTEK and manager is needed at Starks Beauty Col lege. Any graduate from this school Of two or more years experietioe may apply, write .stariu Beauty College, Raleigh. C. CARTER Electric Company Anything Electrical I East Lenior St. Dial 20841 S Q U A R E of Your LUCKY NUMBER Over 25 ways—vertically— horizontally—diagonally — to total YOUR 1-Jcky num- b«-. Send $1.00, and birth- date for handmade chart. RIGHTMIRE 1066-AF Eimwood Buffalo (9). N. Y. FOR TASTY FRIED CHICKEN COME TO MORGAN’S Tea Room For P»r«oQBlia*d Hand Lauodr> Phone 4100 MODERN Hand Laundry 411 OberllD Road PAINT - PAINT 1.49 CaL 12 yean of aatUfasHon. All Colon—Siaiaa aad Enamala. Mail Ordara Proaapfly FQlod Railroad Salvage Co. 329 South Wilmlngk i St. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BEAUTY aod BARBER Write For Price Lists We Ship Anywhere KLAREX Beauty Products Co. 1738 FULTON STREET Brooklyn, (13), New York CAPri fc „ 'CCA-COLA BOTTL2NO Ca 811 W. i HOME-COOKED FOODS And what a meal It will b»“ seasoned exactly right, and ev ery dish boa.stiag a real boi»» cooked flavor. B & H CAFE 411 S. BLOUNT ST. CAPITAL CAB OX MJMR —nCB ■mm. DIAL 913: m Arcade Shoe Shine Parlor SHOE SHINES OF THE BEST IS OUR BUSINESS SHOES DYED ALL COLORS LADIES SHINES A SPECIALTY SHOES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ARCADE HOTEL BLD. J. M. MASSEY, Prop. ILMCmM Mrs. Lettice Giles of Modecai L?ne has returned home from Portsmouth and Norfolk. V®., where she has been visiting her daughter,, wb() hfs bcenviU for .some t^e. Mr. Charles Francis Webb was honored recently at a surprise birthday party, given by hi5 oar- ents, J4r. and Mrs. Paul J. Webb, JOHNSTON COUNTY NEWS ^ithfield — Mrs. Della Toole has returned home after spending 4 weeks in Cleaveland, Ohio with her neice. Miss Josephine Sander;-. She stopped in Washingtoa D. C. for a few days with friends. The Y. W. C. A. club members and friends meet at home of Ml.. Robert Williams Monday nigljt and held prayer services. Mr. Williams has been sick for the past several weeks we hope he \/iU' soon be out again. The funeral of little James Joyner of Princeton was con ducted Sun. at 3 o’clock. He died in puke hospital where he was sick for only two days. Miss M. Rayncr made a busi ness trip lo Clinton Tuesday. they Nicnoi5. Haiue lauys aim i Ham Rochelle. On Monday night the seventh grade presented an operetta (m- mied •‘Cynthia’s Strategy.” The cast of characters was Cynthia. Mae Perry. Anne Goode; Smith Yoong, Thomas Avery; Susan Perry, Blanche Lejike; and Eugene Perry. Morris Haywood, Mr. Leslie Wright, Jr. of A. & T. college, Greensboro is home for hi.s summer vacation. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of New Jersey is visiting her relatives and friends In the city. Pfc. Arthur Hinton is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Howard Peebles of U. S. Navy visiting in the city. Mrs. Willa Mac Leake is ill at her home on Bedford Ave. The fifth, sixth, and seventh grades of the Oberlin school pre sented their school closing pro gram on Monday evening. Th^* title of the operetta: ‘‘Cynthias Strategy," by Mary and John Dodge. It was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Nettie Shepard was called to her home due to the illness and death of ner brother. Last year’s pig crop was down 34 pel cent from the year before. Since Pork accounts for about 50 per cent of the meat supply, no wonder there’s a shortage. Science Held Vital For Social Progress NEW YORK — The chief chal Icnge poeed by science In planning for the world to morrow is in the utilization of the new opportuni ties fur social progress that are ROW at hand. Dr. Kirtley F, Math ers. Professor of Geology at Har vard University, declared last week at the final session of the confer ence on the Scientific Spirit .and Democratic Faith held at the So ciety for Ethical Culture, 2 West Sixty-fourth Street. Science and technology have Icv- el?d all physical barriers to the (£Ood life of universal freedom." Dr. Mather said. "The quo.stion wheth er it is better to starve us a free man or grow fat as a slave need never again arise Mother Earth is rich enough to nourish every man in freedom; it is man. not nature, that ensl.aves.' He held that democratic organi zations have repeatedly demonstrat ed their l upcrior efficiency in co ordinating human activity for "Strictly utilitarian purposes.” No lover of freedom, he continued, "need ever apologize for a truly democratic system on the grouu'l of inefficienty. sii\ime“rsc1ool at A. AND T. COLLEGE an dcoBts and good behavior for two years. A suspended sentence of four months on the roads, upon payment of $50 and costs was given Lawyer Terrell of 531 East Davie Stret, fol lowing his conviction of a charge of illegal possession of four pints of whiskey for the purpose of sale. Mary Crews. 425 Smith Street, won an acquittal in a ease in which she was charged with illegal pos session of a half gallon of liquor for sale. A co-defendant in the case. Nelson Smith, of the same addres.s pleaded guilty to {lossession of the whiskey and was fined $15 and costs. Otis Locklear and his son. Na thaniel of 211 West South Street, pleaded guilty to engaging in an uf-' fray, and wore convicted of charge., ^ ef disorderly conduct. Each was | /f US KISSin SOUHf MISSIN C€r B CAM SWEET I 1 t RIGHTMIRE 1066-JkF Elmwood Buffalo (9). N. Y. ARCADE HOTEL BLD. J. M. MASSEY, Prop. taxed $2.5 and cost on each i >u|t. At yorw PnuceisT Tooay FOR TASTY FRIED CHICKEN COME TO MORGAN’S Tea Room CHICKEN SHACK Half Cluck«B or A Cbickao Skiulwicb BEER SOFT DRINKS Comer Croaa aod Leke St- GREENSBORO — Final plans have been completed for the work shop which will be conducted dur ing the first six weeks of the summer session at A. and T. Col lege. beginning June 5th, it was an nounced by Dean W. T. Gibbs, the director of the school. The work shop idea differs from the usual classroom, method of instructiorg in that participants work on prob lems In which they are intcre.ried and are presented with the latest trends, techniques, and procedures in finding solutions to these prob lems. The regular faculty of the college will be supplemented by visiting professors and consultants in the fields of Health and Ph.vsl- cal Fitness, Public School Admin istration and Supervision, School- Community Relationships, the Pub lic Schools Curriculum, etc. The REA has made a loan allot ment of $685,000 to the Albemarle Electric Membership Corporation of Hertford County. RETURNS EAST — Pvt. Arthur Rafdalt, of Detroit, Mieh., has re cently returned to the East. He was formerly stationed at For; Huadiuca, Arizona, where be 1 served as news editor for the Post ! newspare, "The Apache Sentinel,” I rated as one of the best papers ' in the Ninth Service Command. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CRE.)lTORS Having qualified as executrices of the estate of Edward A. Johnson, deceased of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt per sons having claims against estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 115 East Hargett Street, Raleigh. N. C., in care of Lawyer F J. Carnage on or before the 28th day of April. 1946 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate pay'ment. This 28th day of April. 1945. Signed, Mrs. Fannie J. Deane Signed, Mrs. Tempie C. Burge, Executrices April 26; May 5. 12, l9. 26-June 2. Sam Harris of 1205 East Worth 1 Str«?t wa.s acquited of a charge ot; damage to personal property. The a was charged with driving true into a car belonging to Sam Mussenburg of 303 West Lenoir Street, and causing damages amount ing to $200, Judge West reprimanded Mas- senburg for swearing iil a warrant against Harris, who had committed no (U'lme against the State. Massenburg told the court th.it he swore out the warront in order to collect damages. A police of ficer advised him to do this, he .ad ded. Hugh perry of Raicigh Rt. 5. was ordered lo pay $15 and costs after he pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Naomi Finch of 209 East Cabarrus Street was fined $.5 on a disorderly- conduct charge. WHEN PASSING THROUGH ROCKY MOI ST STOP AT THE ALBEMARLE CAFE 204 Albemarle Ave, Rocky Mount, N. C. BAR-B-CUE and FRIED CHICKEN Our Specialty E. N. ANDERSON, Prop. You Too May Get RELIEF FROM ASTHMA SPASMS Do those wheezing choking et- tackf ke^ you from your work or rob you of your zleepT For over half a century BRATTIR’S POW- cmjntlett zuffera from gpaimi of DiElR baz brought bleaed relief to azthma. Try BRATER’S POW- D£R, you too may find zoothing relief. Eazy to uze. Caution, use BRATER’S POWDER only az dl rected. Large alze box ll.OO at your droggizt, or aand cazh or zooney oraer to ua direct No goodi> mailed John K. Brater & Co. INC. ,389 3rd Ave., New York. N.Y. (16) That the zed occasion of a funeral iz observed with the utmoct dignity and beau ty—if you ask lo take care of every detail Raleigh Funeral Home C. A. HAYWOOD. Preeident Phone 2*2835 Raleigh, North Carolina 24.HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE VICTORY GARDEN NEEDS SPEED-TONE SELF PRIMING The New Washable Miracle Paint For Use on New or Old Walls WORKS OVER PLASTER, WALL PAPER OR KALSOMINE GOOD, ECONOMICAL and QUICK Beautiful Shades A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU S. M. YOUNG 208 E. MARTIN S’TREET IblNCOlUM SUN.. MON., TUES. JUNE 10!1.12 Sunday Dinner for a Soldier ANXF: B.4XTEI! — .lOliN IIODIAK MUSICAL "HARMONY HIGHWAY" “BOY JOHNNY’ Cartoon NEWS J I WED. and THURS. JUNE 13-14 “Enlighten Thy Daughter” VANGUARD OF A LOST GENERATION Children uf Today . . . Fiockles.s. Headstrong . . . Thrill Mad. Left to run wild b.v parents loo engrossed to care about their fate ! NOT FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGE Also—“ARTIST’S MODELS” Short “NUDIST’ COLONY” Short Metrotonc News FRL, STA. (Double Feature) JUNE 15-16 Starring Bob LIVINGSTON and Smiley BUUNFTTE “Pride of the Plains 99 -aLso- Prison Bait” Tuff Kids Today—Killers of Tomoorrow ! LOUISK BKAVKKS First Chapter of “OVERLAND MAIL”