WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 17. 1954 FROM HIS FANS— VtwmG AttwrWn record star, Nat “King* Cota, admire* so mm srt. the Ot>i» .uid tmuHtial pipes given him by English funs shortly after Nat and his wife, Marie, arrived in London. The pianist-vocalist broke attendance rwords at the renowned Palladium theatre, and will continue on a European tour at the. conclusion oi his two-week e«gac«mMit there, tNewsprea* Photo) Wake Forest Notes By DIANST WATKINS 524 LEWIS STREET WAKE FOREST First of ail ST -_. , * ,■> •* UUi aOii.j iv> bii> IKW V* «,** wailed in too late for publics tion last week. However, it is be ing published this week. On the 4th of April, our PTA met at the Dußois School with a good crowd attending, but not as many as we hoped will be preset at the next meeting which is the last one of this school year. There is the prospect of us hav- Your Best Buy in Travel Only Greyhound gives you modern Super Coach comfort, cud frequent, v,eU-tinu > i! schedules'— at such lew fares: You'll fare better—going by Greyhound at these low fares! One vY.iv Rd. Trip Washington .... 6.35 11.45 New York ..... .10.29 18.40 Atlanta 8.20 14.80 Birmingham .... 11,30 20.35 JRichmond ..... 3.85 6.95 Charleston 5.55 10.75 Pius U. S. Tax UNION BPS TERMINAL 217 E. Morgan St. Phone 5536 iiWiiumi n ■ yajjiniic lii iiiMiiiiiiinrimTii iomiiii m. „,,,. - rnirr ,-, eWIU UIC J.M tfJJcU lUJ dCPUb Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both™ Relieves Fain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids -& New York. N, Y. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance ■with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to atop bleeding—without surgery. h' In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve ment’' was reported and verified by doctors’ observations, r Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction '.(shrinking) took place. 1 And most amazing of all—this Improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of ; many months! I In fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing statements ;&s “Pile* have ceased to be a H. STEINMETZ Florist 805 Halifax St. Rich and I Rare Place Your Order Today j Telephone 7168 !j ! ing a band for the school another j ! rear if the parents come out and i • make it known that they want | i their children from t .! the 20th verse of the 26th chap ! ter of Matthew. Around 3 p. ra. on the same | day, the Palm service was ren dered at the Presbyterian Church with Rev. J, E. Kearney as speak er. The choir of small boys rang ing in ages from 7 to 12 rendered music. The scripture was read. A solo "The Triumph Song'’ was sung by Miss Doris Sneed. Read ing by Mrs. E. C Purefoy; after which the sermon was preached about the for Jesus' problem!” And among these suf ferers were a very wide variety or hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne®)—the discovery of a world famous research institution. Al ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing Injured tissue on ail i parts of the body. Now this new healing substance \ is offered in ointment form for hemorrhoids under the name Preparation H* The price is only 98? a tube including an appli cator. The name to ask for is Preparation H—at all drug stores. And remember—if not entirely satisfied—your money will be re funded promptly. j return to Jerusalem, taken from i the 11th chapter of Matthew, 2nd j verse. - "The Palms" were sung by i Mrs. Hazel! Watkiu, after litis ! the service closed with a reading i by Mrs. Rosa Taylor and Uu.- singifiit .'if a bvrm’ | The day' ended with the Friend j ship Chapel Senior Choir joining ! the New Bethel Baptis Church j people in a singing program at : Kolesville, N. C. The talent shows which were thought to have ended will con tinue through April 13, tit at b>.-ii g i the night in which all contestant.: j will participate. I On Tuesday, March 30 we were ! sorry to hoar of the death of Mr. Joseph Fowler, He was known by ail in Wake Forest. He was funeralized in Durham on Satur day, April 3. He is the nephew of Mrs. Perrinia P, Mitchell of i White St. 1 Mrs. Tula V. Dunn of West j Brentwood. N. Y., journeyed all | the way south to spend a two weeks’ vacation with her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merrit of : Nelson S*. Mrs. Dunn is ihe wire of Mr. Paul H Dunn of Kplcs ville, N C. On April 4. at the Friendship Chapel Baptist Church, the Ser vice program and rally were all \ j Mg S j f* . ■ : I i k At T : Wfj | fer- gfUfr 4 GOVERNOR'S ASSISTANT George W. Hamilton, well-known im Angeles attorney and World War I veteran, has been appointed Executive Assistant to Archie Alexander, the new Governor of Jhe ■Virgin Islands. Hamilton accompanied Alexander to ihc Islam's last i week for the Governor’s inauguration. (Newspress Photo) _ _ ! | fc- ' *•**■ ■*** | _ ) 4pT' 4 f " y?* M p \ I f i • £ m ts&. tS$ *>• -W m jfwSffKqnffl kSK 1 m MBL , j® a * *- # k . *8EgaBlBgBBIfe( iStjl felHHi ■ me UNGF ‘KICK-OFF’ U.N. Trusteeship division director, Dr. Ralph Buncha (left), was the principal speaker at a recent New York meet-* I tag to launch the nth annual United Negro College Fund campaign I He Is being greeted by Mrs, Richard O. Loengard, co-chairman of the s Now York Women's division of the UN OF, and Nation*! Campaign j chairman, John W. Hanes. This year's TJNCF quota of $1,750,000 is I the largest goal yet sought by the Fund, and represents epproxi ! mately 10 percent of the combined annual operating budgets of its j Si Member college*. Photo) j NCC Scholarship Winners Named DURHAM Miss Saundra Moore, a senior at the Johnston County Training School. Smith t field, North Carolina, has been i named winner of the North Caro -1 line College Home Economies Scholarship. Miss Moore made the highest - score on the Competitive Home Economics test which v. as held on Home Economies Day last Thursday. Mozella Baker, a senior at 'Wil liam Perm High School, High Point, North Carolina, made ihe second highest score. The scholarship is ammal’y a- | warded to the high school senior I who makes the higest score on | te Competitive Home Economics I test. This year’s award was spon- | ; sored by graduatts of the Home j Economics Department of North j Carolina College. __________ 1 5 spiritually successful, j Tin-- morning service was open- ; ; eu with the usual procedure. After the scripture and prayer, j j the junior u c>, 'rs gave a program I just before ihe sermon. The wel come address was given by Diann i Watkins. Response by Voyd Fish ’ vs. Son-: by the Girls C'-iorus and | a poem by Ai mui tVilkcrson, j S Last on program was a song by i . ! the Usher's Quioi-rt. ! ■> j The theme of Rev. Stokes* ser- i i | men was "Frt.t.'.Lhip with Jesus’*. 1 • i There were three things in parti- j ‘ ; j cular that we need in order to i ; : have Friendship with Jesus: <1) j , , Regenerated H - ri, i 2) ! .»ve for ; i voit?' ?nr! jLovp for • . j Jesus Christ. The service from { ; beginning to end with the rally ! : i fund a-, no exec MR.-n was very i | inspirational Au TLCm; of $06.00 ! ! lor the Clive Branch building ! ; was raised, - i Be -sure to send your news. ; ; The neighbors and friends of . ' Mrs. Paul Kearney -mve her a su>’- ! prise birthday party Saturday ! ? : i veiling, April 3. Those present •..ere Mr?. Lizzie Romans, Mrs. 1 Emma Timberlake, Mrs. James ? Jeffreys. Mrs. Rufus Taylor, Mrs - Carrie Dudley, Mrs. Cinr y B r Misses Martha and Ophelia - i: ' f 1 > .ell, Mrs, Belle Kearney and ; Mrs. R P. Peruler. who ■ " i t I cake and cream. Ail had a r. -j A LIFT FOR TODAY , ; A Christian life come? out of f | a personal relations!) ' 2 j scious deliberate adhesion of rr ,:.’i - ! who know their weakness, iio | sin, their . failabiiity, to a Re -3 J deemer whom they know to be - j supreme sinless and infpllable— -1 Canon Gore. jpwippf-- - - m i '~:'<#4b3HbL ..Sfelsc " * i i, „ .-3 ML v yn j \ iS? >JSs «. v mtm THE CAROLINIAN SHOP FOR EASTER and AFTER Hudson-Belk’s Basement Store CHILDREN’S /fg\ DRESSES BLOUSES '"ijtli $2.98 $1.69 (m&mh Lovely little dresses for , , ~ \\ \ Easter. Nylon, rayon, or A lcvei V assortment of ny |^» cotton, in prints, and so- lon and cotton for that very lids. Easter egg colors: i MP'' '**~~»**~ ' mint, pink, maize and blue. special Easter outfit. Sizes ' SlZes _3 - 6x, and 1-3. 3 - 6x. and 7- 12. jjgjfofr '' - SKIRTS tjjjjl I $1.98 $1.98 "■ f®' ' ’ / ?-N -\ \*o \ '■ " N Rayon acetate skirls „ v ' \,l for the youngsters. Tuh as Y our summer f |t ' Stylish pleats and sus- oarasol, circular snirts # > ,V?- \V_ \ penders. Plaids and . \ \°\ solids in pink, and ° ! rib-o-iam. Sizes 7to ’ | MEN & BOYS f|! MEN'S ARGYLE DRESS SHIRTS SOCKS $1.98 59c Cotton broadcloth dress Snort arches us , . . , bed cotton t. ;or ■. ..1 shirts with reguiar collar vat dyed c . : and cuffs. Sanforized and 131;, ( 0 jj C. : full cut. Sizes 14 to 17. ed fast colors. mrcc D K ITTQ f" i/HIJUU J. * &A V. s \w y LAD.ES- LADIES' j MfM DRESSES BLOUSES O M $3.95 $1.98 i ' Sleeveless dresses that but- „ , ~* , f / llfc , . , , A wide assortment ot blous- ( , t:sW& ton part way down front. | » it Made of chromspun and es in nylon, rayon, batiste, ll|§|fe / - cotton in Sizes 12-20, 14 Vi- in lovely pastel shades and Mk C' 1 24 V 2. tn red, blue, brown, . i Sf/- oxford,, and red, white. Sizes 32 to 45. . ~<* OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT j* f j\ Hudson-BelK. Easenient Here PAGE FIVE