rA9E TWO
Raleigh Personals
THE CABOLINIAN
WEFK KNPrNG, SATUKDAY. .TttxVB 23. 1945
BY VIVIAN MoLENDON
Mrs. Malinda Vnndergriff and
little niece, Malinda Mitchell, are
visiting Mrs. Vandrrgriffs daugh
ters, Mrs. James Tucker and
Mrs. Carneii, who uve in Raleigh
and New York.
Mrs. S. B. Sharper and children,
irotored to Wake Forest recently
to attend the commencement at the
DuBois High School where Misses
Vcrnel Winstead and Sadie Young,
torn- ‘r students of Mrs. Sharper’s
were among the graduates. Miss
Winstead was the SaluUitorian of
her class.
Mrs. Minnie II. Freeman is out
Cain after being indisposed at her
home fof two weeks.
Mrs. Lillian H. Hodge has return-
od to the city after visiting friends
in New York,
Miss Annie Junes was hostess to
the Susan Taylor Sunday School of
'he First Baptist Church at the
home of Mrs. Aurelia S. Toney on
last Monday evening.
UBERLUV ROAD NEWS
BY ANN B. MORGAN
Miss Gloria Allen is spendfhg her
summer vacation with her sister in i
Ohio.
Mrs. Fayger M. White and sons,
Sylve.«ter Jr, and Thomas Doug-
lass, loft last week to visit her sis
ters in Chicago and Indiana. Mrs.
White was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Manuel and
her sister. Miss Georg; Manuel
and ion Charles Lewis.
Ms. Josenia Tillman is visiting
relatives and friends in PhUadel-
phia. Pa.
The following girls from Oberlln
ore attending the Girl Reserve Con
ference at Beonett College in
Greensboro; Misses Claudia Mor
gan, Elsie Brown, and Ceruldlna
Turner.
f Miss Audrey Hunter of Danville,
Va., is spending her summer va
cation with her parents in the city
Mrs. Catherine Harris has re
turned to Baltimore, Md.. after vis
iting her family and freinds.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flagg have
relumed from Asheville. Mr. Flagg,
a World War II Veteran, has been
convalescing at the Veteran Ad
ministration Hospital there, due to a
service disability while serving in
the European Theatre of operations
Mr. and Mrs. Claudius W. Mor
gan are the proud parents of a
baby girl. Joyce Celestine. born on
June 14. at McCauley Hospital
Both mother and daughter arc do
ing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Debnam,
Jr., arc the proud parents of a
baby girl. Maurice Lauvenia, bom
on May 18.
Mies Shirley Willouby Is spend
ing her summer vacation in Wades-
boro, with, relatives and friends.
Rev. U. S. Bro\vn. pa.itor of the
[ Oberlin Baptist Church. West Ra-
*|%Iaigh,. h*«, announced their Instal
lation SerVices which will begin
on June 25th. Monday night. Rev.
Forbes of the Holiness Church and
congregation; 'Hieaday night. Rev.
Hamin, Manly Street Christian
Church and congregation; Wednes-
1 Mrs. Nora Sanders .•ecently visit
ed relatives in Baltimore, Md.
1st Lt. John L. Whorton spent the
Camp Lee. Va. He spent several
weeks at Camp Butnci while being
reassigned.
Miss Reta Morgan of Tucker
Street attended the June German
in Rocky Mount on Monday night.
Pvt. Paul Powell has returned to
Alabama where he is stationed af
ter spending his furlough in the
city visiting his parents and wife.
The Dance Croup of the Blood-
worth Street USO attended a dance
in Fort Bragg on Morid' y night of
this week.
Messrs. W, L. Greene and Carl
Ensterliiag journeyed to Goldsboro
on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss L. Zimmerman. RN, now em
ployed in Durham, was a visitor in
the plant of THE CAROLINIAN on
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. Jervay and Miss
Lawrence left on Sunday for Wil
mington, after visiting relatives
here for a few days.
Mr. William ‘■Bill” Hurdle of
11205 Gattmg Avenue, City. Is em
ployed for the summer months as
postal Railway Mail Clerk.
Mr. Hurdle was accompanied
home this week by his nephew,
James Author Dew, Jr. of Wash
ington. D. C.
Hurdle has been employed
In the Wake County School System
for the past seven years.
Mis.'! Mary F. Clark of 119 Idle-
wild Avenue, spent last week end
in Petersburg. Va., visiting rela
tives and friends. While there she
visited Camp Lee, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Scott of Washing
ton, D. C., daugther and son-in-law
of Dr. and Mrs. V- C. Hamlin, Sr.,
are spending a few weeks visiting
their parents. Mrs Scott is the form
er Miss Mac Hamlin,
Miss Effie Mae Whitaker of
Washington. D. C.. l.s visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Whitaker, Sr., of Wonh Street.
Miss Pearl Wortham, returned to
the city after a successful school
year in Rockingham.
Mrs. Andora Rled of Wilson, is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Davis of 606 S., Harrington St.
R. U. S. No, 38 held Its regular
meeting recently and the following
officers were elected: Mrs Cora L.
Jones, president; Mr. Andrew Broa-
die. vice president; Mrs. Susie Mc
Lean. financial secretary; Mr. Dal
ton Freeman, recording secretary;
the Rev. B. J. Johnson, chaplain;
treasurer. Mrs. Alice J. Jerrell:
warden. Miss Flora Maeklin; inside
sentinal. Mrs. Geraldine Wilson;
deputy. Mrs. May L. Broadic.
Miss Vivian Vine Moore has re
turned home. 510 East Lenoir Street,
after having a tonsillectomy ai St.
Mrs. Hattie Juanita
Wooten Lewis Passes
Dr. Charles W. Buggs, noted
scientist, who returns to Dillard
University as Professor of Bio
logy and Chairman of the Divi
sion of the Sciences. For the past
two years Dr. Buggs has been n
member of the medical faculty
at Wayne University in Detroit.
Dr. Buses is a graduate of More
house College and niade one of
the mo.st brilliant records ever
jhade by a student at the Univer
sity of Minnesota where he re
ceived his Ph. D- Dr. Buggs was
a member of the original faculty
of Dillard when it opened in
1935. He turned out many bril
liant prc-medic.'il students who
made good in the medical schools
of the country. Dr. Buggs is
rapidly gaining recognition as one
of the foremost scientists in the
country.
HONORED AT
SlIRPISED PARTY
R.ALBIGH — Miss Doris Rand
honored Miss Ella Lriuise Adams,
clas.s of *45. Washington High
School, with a surprise Congratula
tion party at the Tuttle Communi
ty Center Saturday night June 9th.
The evening was spent In dancing
and game playing. The refresh-
ment.s which wore prepared by Miss
Car'ie Rand consisted of a vegeta
ble tree, opened faced sandwiches,
cookies, punch and candies. Among
those offering congratulations were:
Jacqueline Mitchell. Barbara Jones,
Dorothy Russell. Clara M. Russell.
Pearl Weaver. Bernice Cumbo,
Charlsle Stirckland. Katie Faison,
Barbara Hart. Elma Rogefs. Glor
ia Hart. Annie M. Burton, Cather
ine Davis, Doris Rand, Mildred
Rand, Arzalia Rogers, Carrie Rand
and Emma McIntyre, of Durham.
Johnnie Hawkins, Homer Deb
nam, Charles Debnam. Lewlyn
Weaver, Charles Cook, Edward
Davis. Wade Smith. Edwin Flagg,
Cary .Sanders. William Haywood,
James Young. Leon Lawson. Ern
est Robinson. John Williams. Chris
topher Debnam. David Sanders,
Richard Davis. RoHin Chippey and
Roo.sevelt Boodte.
Chaperones were; Misses Beatrire
and Carrie Rand and H. Mac
Young.
Hnmemakin; Denari.
RALEIGH — Mrs. Hatie Juanita
Wooten Lcwi.s, the daughter of
George Frank Wooten and Mrs.
Evelyn Wooten, was born in G)Ids-
born. She departed this life Juno
cl:is.s of 1921.
She attended the public schools
In Wayne County and Shaw Uni
versity where stic graduated in the
clas of 1921.
She became a Christian at an ear
ly age and joinerl 'he First Baptist
Church in GoU; jura. After becom
ing a resident of Raleigh she join
ed the First Baptist Church here
whore she was an .aetivc member
both in church and Sunday School.
She lived a consistent. Christian life
and always tried to help those with
whom she rame in contact. She
was especially interested in all
'ick and shut in people and never
tired in trying to inaki them com
fortable and rendering to their
needs. Some of her favorite songs
were “Hold to G'>d‘s Unchanging
Hand," "Take My Hand Precioii.s
Lord." "Wiicrc We'll Never Grow
Old," "Sweet Hours of Prayer."
"All Alone," "rve Done My Work."
and many others
She was married to Needham
Lewis in 1917.
She leaves in mou’ iheir loss r ne
sister, Mr.s. Be.ssie Atkins.m of
Goldsboro: two brothers, Leslie
Wooten of Grconsix'ry and Gc'irge
Frank Woolen of Goldsboro and
many other relatives and friends.
The following letter was received
by Mrs. Lewis” brother from the
Chief of police of Raleigh:
June 14, 194.')
Mr L. W Wooten
Lewis Hotel
R.ilelgh. N. C.
Dear sir:
I nave learned with regret the
death of your sister. Mrs. Hatie J.
Lewis, who for some twenty years
or more conducted the Lewis Ho
tel in this city and I extend to you
the real sympathy in the loss of
not only a good sister but a splen
did woman and a fine citizen of
our community.
I understand that ."ho sent four
girls through Shaw University here,
tht in itslof is a fine tribute and
over the m^any years that I have
I known of her personally and the
‘ many mf>re years ihal the mem-
■ bers of this department have known
I her. wc are in a position to say
and it gives real pleasure to be qble
to do so. that she set a fine exam
ple among the members of her race
or for that matter any race In her
respect for the law and Jjer coop
eration with the officers oT the law'.
Hatie did not seek money from
every source, she sought to con
duct her business upon a high
plain, always fromning upon the
suspicious, uncertain and unknown,
making it a habit to seek patro;i-
age of n respectable type and a
patrongae that woul dabldc by and
comply with and maintain a respect
for the law. Of course several times
in her hotel, like all holes, but un
known to her undesirables would
get in but when such an occurance
arose she was quick to handle the
situation and call on us for any
needed assistance.
We may all do well to keep In
mind her example in life to tier
family and to her fellow citizens
and by so doing w’c may have the
kojK* that when we arrive be fore
the great .fudge of us all wc may
be able lo hear Him announce those
William Scott Passes
Funeral services wore hold on
Sunday afternoon from Hi.-
Lightren's I'’uneral Hoirn chapel
for William Scot:. !i;l-yca*-oid
I'lsidenl of Raleigh, who died at
ills hf>me. 601 r!huvch Street, on
last Thursday. Th- Key. C. C.
Scot! officiated al'*hf* rite?
Divorces GraiUcd
MRS. If.XTIL J. WfiOTEN LEWIS
comfoilini: words "Will lionc thmi
good and t.idltful civant, enter
her .md be .d real. ”
Respeetfoih.
J. WINDER BRYAN
Ct.ief ot police
CITY EMPLOYEE DIES AT
I HOSPITAL HERE
Floyd D. Pearce of 707 E. Mar
tin .Street, an employee of the citv
for the piusl 10 years, diet! on .June
13al St. Agnes Ho.spital following
a cerebral hemorrhage.
Funeral ser\’ires were held on
Sunday from the Congregati(>nnl
church, wilii the Rev. C. K. Law-
IV ;ice. pastor, in charge. BMri:il
followed in Good Hope Cemelerv.
Surviving arc* his wife. Mrs.
Esther Hinton Pearce, who is n*-
ruprrating from a eerebi-il heni-
n rrrhage suffered in Mav: three
Sl^lcrs and a hi nther.
Divorce decrec.s were granted
tlij.s week involving tile following
r(-i:ple.s:
Nannie E. Thompson vs. Wind-
or Thompson; Johnnie MeNeil vs.
.Mena S. McNeil: Mnmie H. Hines
'•! Doiiglajis Hine.s; Eddie L.Mcn
vs. n .’SU' Ij«*aeh: .feroine Henrv
V -. Lovic M. H> tiry; Beith.n L.
NTiCrimmnn v.s. Ehne.st C. Me-
Crimmon: ET. Woods vs.
George H Woods; George Hunter
v.s. Alice Hunter; Robert Bnddi”
vs. Alic H Boddie; Maud D.
T,onp vs Lurker|on Long: nnl
Tliom.as L. Barker vs. Lillian M.
Bark- r.
._v.
RALEIGH BOARDS SEND
GROUPS FOR INDUCTION
Raleigh’s two draft hoards r ••
lej-sod the names of I h c latest
gioiip.s of Negro selectees ordered
■ to Fort Bragg for induction.
! The Board No 1 list; Jolin
'Burnett Watts, Chri.5tonher Law-
.renev Dchham. John Pages Sor-”
iiell. James Ellis. Joseph Branch.
'John Honrv Evans. Jr.. Julian
Fvnn.i Addison Randolph Shop-
,1 i, Clarinre Andv DeLaine.
,Edwin Worth Flagg, James Phil
ip? Evans, and Edward Jean Dav-
' The Board No. 2 list: Alexander
^Alston. Clifford Dunatson Davis.
Lconza Duncan. William T. De-
Biriy, James Austin McClinlock,
Norman Didby. Dun Lily, Madi
son Smith. Andrew Bridger.s,
Flank Sapp. John Benjam Sand-
;ers. Charles Garfield Irving. Jr.,
iClyde Roosevelt Norwood. E'red
Smith. William Henry Fj'lrr
■Thomas. Jr.. lai'iier Grissom.
I James Ritbert O N«*aI. and James
Thomp.son.
C L A S S I I' I F, n
/iN INSTHl't'TKR amt manager
is needed at Starks IP'uuty Col
lege. Any crartiiatr from this sthn'il
of two or morr years rvperienrp
may apply, '.vrite Marks Kcauty
t'olleg. , It.'ilelgh. N. C.
NEGRO 1)011,S
Every home shoubi have a Colorrrt
Doll. Wc offer in this sale two
flash) Miimhrrs. With hair, moving
eyr*-. shoes, sloekings. nieelv dressed,
rRK'i; S1.98 and SR.IO
.if C.O.I). postage ex'.ri! Dealers-.
Agents WnnOii
Write NATIONAL ro.
: 251 West in.’ith St.. New York, ;[ft
For PmoiuLlissd Hand Lkundry
Phone 4100
MODERN
Hand Laundry
411 Obarlln Ro«d
CA R TER
Electric Company
Anything Electrical
3 East Lenior St. Dial 2084
PAINT - PAINT
1.49 Cal.
12 yaara ot Mtiafaetien. All
Color*—Staina aad Enamala.
MaU Orders PremptlT filled
Railroad Salvage G>.
329 South Wilmington SL
CAPITAL CAB Oa
SQUARE of Your
LUCKY NUMBER
Over 25 ways—vertically—
hurizontally—diagonally —
to total YOUR Lacky num
ber. Send $1.00, and birth-
date for handmade chart.
RIGHTMIRE
Maihemagician
1066-AF Elmwood
Buffalo (9). N. Y.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BEAUTY and BARBER
Write For Price Lists
Wc Ship Anywhere
KLAREX
Beauty Products Co.
1730 FULTON STREET
Brooklyn, (13), New York
AMBASSADOR
New Playing
"THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN"
with
Joan Fontaine. George Brent
Sun.. Mon.. Tuei.
"ROUGHLY SPEAKING"
with
Royal
Bu.sler Crabbt* - In
"Rustler's Hideout"
-•also-
John Clement — In
"Underground Guerillas"
Sunday and Monday
Jack Randall — In
"Gun Packer"
Tuesday and Wednesday
Dennis Morgan — In
"The Very Though! O! You"
Thursday
BARGAIN DAY
Double Feaitire
ll051E-rOOKEI> FOODS
And what a meal It will be—
.'‘fxt’oned exactly right, and ev
ery dish boasting a real home-
rouked flavor.
B & H CAFF
411 S. BLOUNT 6T.
S6 riOOP
IMIH>HTKD BY
St.t.GlRM4N NIXON CORPORAlTON
NEW VORJLN Y.
Arcade Shoe Shine Parlor
SHOE SHINES OF THE BEST IS OUR BUSINESS
KIIORS DYED ALL COLORS
LADIES SHINES A SPECIALTY
SHOES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
ARCADE HOTEL BLD. J. M. MASSEY, Prop.
ILINCIILM
jr.. are inc proua parent-s or a
baby girl, Maurice Lauvenia. born
on May 18.
Miss Shirley Willouby is spend
ing her summer vacation in Wades-
born, witb. relatives and friends.
Rev. U. S. Brown, pastor of the
L Obeflin Baptist Church, West Ha-
‘‘ivleigh, Iies^announced their Instal
lation Services which will begin
on June 25th. Monday night. Rev.
Forbes of the Holiness Church and
congregation; Tuesday night. Rev.
Hamin, Manly Street Christian
Church and congregation; Wednes
day night, Rev. J. W. Jones. Fay
etteville Street Baptist Church and
congregation; Thursday night, Rev.
Joslah Davis of St. Mtathew AME
Church and congregation; Friday
night, Rev. W. M. Smith of St. Mat
thews Baptist Church and congregn
tion; Sunday atfernoon at 3:30 Tti-
stallation Sermon by Rev Paul
Johnson, Mart'n Streef Baptist
Church and congregation.
On Monday night n reception is
to be held at the church with the
Ministers' Alliance as host.
The public is cordinly Invited to
attend.
officers were elected; Mrs Cora L.
.Tones, president; Mr. Andrew Broa-
dle. vice president; Mrs. Susie Mc
Lean, financial sec-etary; Mr. Dal
ton Freeman, recording secretary;
the Rev. B. J. Johnson, chaplain;
treasurer. Mrs. Alice J. Jerrell;
warden. Miss Flora Macklln: Inside
sentinal. Mrs. Geraldine Wilson;
deputy. Mrs. May L. Broadie.
Miss Vivian Vine Moore has re
turned home. .510 East Lenoir Street,
after having a tonsillectomy at St-
Agnes Hospital.
Mrs. Lillie Johnson of Gariicr
Road, has returned home after
being indisposed at McCauley's
Hospital for several weeks.
Mr. John Lewis of 423 South
Swain .Street, suffered recently
from sticking a nail in his foot.
The Booker T. Washington Club
will meet on Sunday. June 24th at
the home of Mrs. Sally Gray. Can-
no Streef. at 4:30 P. M.
HIDE AWAY
GRAY HAIR
SLICK-BLACK
PLUS TAX
AT ALL DRUO STORES
Mrs. Nellie Small of 802 South
East Street is visiting relatives
in Williamsburg.
Mrs. M. Bell, past president of
the R U. S. No. 36. has been ill and
confined to her home on East Davie
Street for several days. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy re
covery.
Miss Elizahelh Harris who has
been living in Greensboro, has now
returned to the city.
The many friends of Mr. John
Ryal and family of 608 South
Biotint Street, sympathize with the
family In the passing of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Sallie Ryal Waters who.se
funeral was held on Monday. June
'8th at the Baptist Church in Oar-
Heads For Furlough
ARMY RDQS. POA. RT. SHAF-
TER. T. H. — Sergeant James B.
Nelson. 24. son of Mrs. Edith Smith.
107 1-2 North Harrington Street,
Raleigh. N. C.. is on hi.* way to the
United States for a furough after
28 months in the Central and South
Pacific. •
Nelson is a comitiunicatlons ser
geant in a rifle company and has
been stationed on New Georgia,
Russell, and Gaudalcanal Islands in
the Solomons and New Hebrides.
Siapaq and the Philippines.
overseas veteran has been
awarded the Combat Infantryman's
Badge. Good Conduct Me^al. and
Asiatic Pacific campaign ribbon
with bronze battle stars.
Of IXTRA tOST ACCORDINC TO PLAN lAMi’R.E EAIE
Hete’sYtir Mg Chance To Make Quick Moner
Selirol^ •tSSilll mmumamvwn
Coiedcr, Slo^ Crtun. locono*. Ja««lrr. Pft-
fames. TWO BIO UWES—S» oitSSSt g»Qo. Soke irad*
Hen and Woman of nU ogM wtntrd. NO XXPgRIENCB NCgbeO.
SEND NO MONEY! Get FREE Sample!
JUST maiaa vaiM eioio* ^ „ .5.
«i owobl Ue.UKVj|A OnO FUSS B'O
SonpU Cm Offer. DON’T WAtTI Writ* Mdey fbr o*r Big Offer*
VALMOR PRODUCTS COMPANY
mtMkhisemAeo, « •eet.pB.iO? CWce«oX«,M:
nam, Charles Debnam, Lewlyn
Weaver, Charles Cook, Edward
Davis. Wade Smith. Edwin Flagg,
Cary Sanders. William Haywood,
James Young. Leon Lawson, Ern
est Robinson, John Williams. Chris
topher Debnam, David Sanders.
Richard Dn''lF. Rollin Chippey and
Roosevelt Boodic.
Chaperones were: Mlsse.s Beatrice
and Carrie Rand .and H. Mac
Young.
Homrmaking Depart.
At WHS Annoiinoc.s
Plans For Summer
RAI.r.fOH — The Homprr,ak:nc
Department of Washington High
.School announces plans for its sum
mer activities program. The pro
gram will be opened to the entire
community without charge. Begin
ning July 16 and continuing thru
August and September
In addition to the canning, pre
serving and dehydrating program
which was carried on last summer.
♦ •'C department will conduct classes
in clothing conservation, home
nursing, and child rare.
Homo Makers are invited to at-
l-’nd classes which will he st.arted
fit Washington School. Chavis
Heights .md other sections of iho
eify. Plans are also being perfect'
ed for the continuation of the
Home Economics Club and home
pr jects
With the increased scarcity of
foods and the raising of ration point
requirements, it Is very Imperative
that ns much food .as possible be
'•onserved from summer gardens.
TTie progr.om will be under the
suoervision of Miss E, F Duren, Vo.
cational Home Economics Teacher
at Washington School.
Registration for the various
courses will be held .fuly 16 and
17 Meeting place? will be announc
ed later
CHAVlsllEIGHTS
BY MAV L. BROADIE
Mrs. Jannio L. Little of No, 3
Chavis Wav has returned home af
ter attending the funeral of her
aunt in Charleston. S. C.
Mrs Martha Perry of No. 7
Franklin Terrace and grand daiigh
for. little Miss Carlcan Pulley of
Nc 19 Franklin Terrace have ro.
"irned home after 'nending se -
er.ol davs with Mrs. Perry's daiigh
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and M
J. Richardson of Wilmington,
Master OlHe L. Broadie of
•"hav's Way celebrated his 13th
hirtbHav on Tuesday. June 191h. at
his home. Wo wish for him many
happy returns.
Miss Sally Jones of South Hav-
v’ood Street, was the guest of Mrs.
Effie Jack.son recently at her ap.nrt-
ment, 2 Smith Pinza
S Sgt, and Mrs. James Bell an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Shirley Louise, born on June 11th.
at St. Agnes Hospital Mrs. Bell is
the former Miss Louise Chavis of
this city
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Philips of 6
Hyde Terrace attended the Miner
al of a cousin In Gamer on Mnn-
dav
Mis.s MtOrgie McDaniel of No. 5
riv i? Wav spent the week end in
Coldsb.oro, visitine relaiive? and
, friends
age of a respectable type and a
patrongae that woul dabldc by and
comply with and maintain a respect
for the law. Of course several Jmos
in her hotel, like all hotes. but un
known to her undcnrables would
get in but when such an occurance
arose she w.as quick to handle the
situation and call on us for any
needed assistance.
We may all do well to keep in
mind her example in life to her
family and to her fellow citizens
and by so doing we may have the
DRIVE IN
CLEANERS
Cash and Carry
325 S. Bloodworth St.
FOR TASTY FRIED
CHICKEN COME TO
MORGAN’S
Tea Room
:hicken shack
Half Chicken or
A Chicken Sandwich
BEER SOFT DRINKS
Comer Croes end Lake Sl
Colors—Stains and Enamels.
MaU Orders PrempUy Filled
Railroad Salvage G).
329 South Wilmington St
CAPITAL CAB Oa
u mom emncE
DIAL 9137
AMBASSADOR
Now Playing
THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN"
with
Joan Fontaine, George Brent
Sun.. Mon., Tues.
"ROUGHLY SPEAKING"
with
Rosalind Ru-s-seil. Jack Carson
Cooper
Wed.. Thurs., Fri.. Sat.
"WITHOUT LOVE '
with
Spencer Tracy.
Catherine Hepburn
The! the sad occeslen of a
funeral is observed with the
utmost dignity and beau
ty—If you ask na lo take
care of every det^
Raleigh Funeral Home
C. A. HAYWOOD. President
Phone 2-2835
Raleigh. North Carolina
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
WHEN PASSING THROUGH
ROCKY MOUNT STOP AT THE
AI,BEMARLFCAFE
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 at
tacks keep you from your work or
rob you of your sleep? For over
half ■ century BRATTCR’S POW-
countleoi suffers from spasms of
D£R bos brought blessed relief to
asthma. Try BRATER'S POW
DER, you too may find aoothing
reliel Easy vo use. Caution, use
BRATER’S POWDER only os di
rected- Ijorge aloe box $1.00 at
your dngglrt, or aond cosh or
money ora« to tia direct No
goods moiled COO.
John K. Bratcr & Co.
INC.
309 3rd Ave, New York. N Y (16)
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
206 E. MARTIN STREET
SUN.-MON.- TUES.
JUNE 24-25-26
In Technicolor
Meet Me In St. Louis
SlarriiiK .M I)V GAItLANI) — M.-ugai’ct OTlricn
•Mary Aslor, I.ucilli' 'rom Di’akp,
"THE UNWELCOME GUF'^T” C irtoon
NEWS
J L
WED.-THURS.
JUNE 27-2«
STORMY WEATHER
SlairiiiLr—Lena ilorm. Hill Rnliin.soii. r;»llo\va.v
:uid his liHiirl wiDi K:iliK'i’iiir iMinham ;hk1 In-i'troupe
I''ats Walh'i’, Nictiola.s I5roilici'.s. Ada JJrown
Specialty “Dark Shadow**’ / News
Episode 14 of “Valley of Vanishing Mon”. Bill Elliott
FRL-SAT. (Double Feature) JUNE 29-30
FORTY THIEVES
Koalurinn — WILIJA.M liOYD as liopjdontr Cassidy
DEERSLAYER
StarriiiK — BFIL’CF KKIXOG
with — .lean Parker, Larry Parks
Chapter 3 of “OVERLAND MAIL’*