New Streets (Continued from Page 1) over a four inch macadam base. Gutters and curbing would be of concrete. The tentative plans in mind are to pave the following side streets: Paving and curb and gutter on 5th Street from Jackson to Mon roe, connecting with the concrete on Jackson and on Tenth Street from the city limits at Rapids Street back to the concrete paving at Madison Street. Paving 22 feet wide, crowned for later gutter and curb, on the fol lowing: 2nd St. Hamilton to Jefferson. 3rd St. Jackson to Henry. 4th St. Hamilton to Charlotte. 5th St. Jackson to city limits Bolling Road from Cedar to connect with present surface 7th St. Hamilton to Williams 8th St. Jackson to Vance 10th St. Hamilton to Jefferson Madison to Rapids 11th St. Hamilton to Williams 13th St. Hamilton to Jefferson Storm sewers will be placed on Jefferson between 7th and 9th; on 10th St. from Franklin to Henry; and thru Greenbergs on Roanoke Ave. Should the project be approved by Federal WPA, on completion it would give Roanoke Rapids ten miles of paved streets. ^Newest Addition to the World’s Fair --- --———— I Here is the World’s proudest cow and the World’s Fairest calf. The little animal is first calf to be born at j the New York World’s Fair where the cow is part of the Borden’s Dairy World livestock exhibition. _ . . — - ... • KIWANIANS INVITE LIONS TO SEE ROSE BOWL GAME TONITE — With another record-breaking at tendance for two weekly meetings in a row, the Roanoke Rapids Ki tranis Club brought tears of joy to President T. J. Alford’s eyes to night by turning out almost 100 per cent to see Heath Lee bring the moving pictures of the trip and game to the Rose Bowl by Duke University on last New Year’s. Members of the Lions Club were special guests of the Kiwanians at the showing which was given in the High School auditorium before about 200 persons, including mem bers of the High School football squad and Duke alumni. Running comment with the picture was giv en by Messrs. Bowers and Barton of Duke, who brought the film here. Frank C. Williams, who repre sented the Kiwanis Club at a Sum mer Playground meeting this after noon. repo, (.ed that a budget of R20Q had been raised (with no feat-passing) to equal the program of last Summer, when Coach Cran ford Hoyle supervised a program for five city playgrounds and the swimming pool, for recreation to 1,000 children every day. The City Schools, the City Board and Com munity Chest will provide the funds to carry on this fine work during vacation time. On approval of Hugh Horne and his underprivileged committee, the dub voted to advance $48 for braces for a crippled boy in the city and two trips to Duke to fit them. The committee had the recommen dation of Kiwanians Weathers and Sykes who had examined the boy. This money is to come from the Minstrel-Revue fund. Fred Wilmer announced a meet ing of the committee on vocational guidance at his home. Frank Sher ry was appointed to send invita tions to all members of the Minstrel cast for the open-air barbecue next Thursday at 6 p.m. at Chockoyotte Golf Club. The club voted with Charley Da vis to invite the County Board of Commissioners on May 25 to in spect the new High school building and to see an exhibit of the Man ual Arts Dept. Howard Pruden announced finals for the Marble Tourney, sponsored by the Kiwanis and Lions Club, at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the High School South playground, to see who will go to Greensboro as mar ble champion of the city with all expenses paid. Christian Science Society ~i 930 Roanoke Ave. Sunday services, 11 a.m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings, 8 p.m. Reading room open every Tues day and Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. You are cordially invited to at tend our services and visit our reading room. Subject Sunday: “Mortals and Immortals.” Mothers Day — 1-lb. box CHOCOLATES 25c Full-Fashioned Chiffon UACC Boxed for **^^^ Mothers Day-Pr. Attractive Mothers Day MOTTOES 25c *» __ _ IDeldon Mr. and Mrs. George Joyner of Kinston, N. C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anthony. Miss Mabel Howel of Enfield spent the week-end with her par ents. Grigg Fountain of Greenville, S. C., spent several days last week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Fountain. Miss Ann Pope of Enfield spent the week-end with Miss Emily Crouch. Mrs. W. E. Daniel will leave the last of the week for Oklahoma City to attend the Southern Bap tist Womans Missionary Union. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Robinson and Mrs. Ella Mitchell visited in Green ville, N. C. Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Argifield and children of Asheboro, N. C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen last week. Mrs. Ruth Coppage and Miss Frances King of Weldon were a mong those who sailed from Nor folk Tuesday with the North Caro lina Medical Society on the Queen of Bermuda for Bermuda Islands. They expect to arrive home next Sunday. Mrs. Fitch Dies Sudden Mrs. Viola Fitch, 41-year old res ident of the Camps Store section, died at her home there Saturday night, following a sudden illness and stroke which occurred about 8 o’clock that evening. She had been in excellent health up to the time of her sudden illness and death, it is reported. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30, from the Pentecostal Holiness Church, corner Vance and 7th Sts., with Reverends Humphrey and Green officiating. Interment was in Wel don Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Fitch is her hus band, J. W. Fitch, one daughter, Miss Hazel Fitch, of Long Island, N. Y., and several brothers and sisters. Constance Draper Funeral Yest'rday Constance Draper, two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Draper, of 208-B Monroe St., died Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Roanoke Rap ids Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 from the home, with Rev. Gordon Price officiating. Interment followed in Roanoke Rapids Cemetery. Besides her parents, several brothers and sisters survive. At_ GRADUATION =j=: Time An exchange of Photographs with Classmates Creates Bonds of Friendship you will T reasure throughout the years . . . MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW TO HAVE YOURS MADE BY — BRASINGTON STUDIO Roanoke Rapids, N. C. I STICK-HIT MAN DIES Robert Read, colored, died in the hospital here this morning from a head injury sustained in a fight. Read was struck over the head with i stick He was employed by W. • Stephenson of near Jackson. , his assailant was could not >e learned at press time. N. Y. Woman Is Injured Mrs. Anna Cermak, 65, suffered fractured collar bone when the ir she was riding in turned over ■ar Halifax Monday. She is at e Roanoke Rapids Hospital in an ■proved condition today. Mrs. Cermak was touring to her 7 at Northport, Long Island truck drove out in the highway d the car drive*., trying to ^ - truck, left the highway and the f turned over. Hit-Runner -Is Arrested Smithy Carter, charged witlf hit run driving, after running over Mrs. Joe Johnson near the Junction on Aug. 20th, has been arrested by Richmond, Va. police, who are hold ing him there for the arrival of Halifax County officers. Carter was being chased by Chief Dobbins for speeding when his car hit the woman. He sped on and dodged the officers, making good his escape. Saunders - Page Annouricement was made this week of the marriage on December 23rd, 1938, of Miss Alice Page, of Halifax, to J. L. Saunders, of Heathsville. The couple were wed ded in Emporia. Mrs. Saunders is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Page, of Hali fax. Mr. Saunders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders, of Heathsville. The couple will make their home near Halifax, where Mr, Saunders is employed as steward at Prison Camp No. 109. Revives you; i wlien you A need refresh II log. Good for you