Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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EiNDING SaH;KDaY JLLA 2i>, 1052 SDSFDSD « *~~— 4 RALEIGH —Hi there, here we | arc again with some more chatter "About Town". Give us a listen, j won’t you?—And remember when- I ever anything ha ppens, weekend j guests .parties, vacation.-- etc., eith~; -«*r call us at 2-4367. or drop us a card at St. Augustine's College ' We’ll be waiting to hear from i you. Now on with a bit of "hap- '-.’l the last week. The Straw Uni-' • ersity Summer ‘ illiool |lU'.'l-|l!rJ Bt ,lt. 1 ' Blown,. . u pi.il* >: on k WHmfr W > ib - - ii ii :i ° - ! MSimm ' ’ ativc North r 1 Mini played - v 't uch numbers as: ddP® 'ae Ii - Busoni, Childhood", Irv. in fischer and "Air and Fugue or, White K«.y --1 Anis Fuleiham. Tor entire pro pram wa- enjoya He and quite en tertaining. Well, people are still going plu-, cos and visitin., in our dear city of Raleigh. Miss Sydney Roberts had as her houseguest over the holiday weekend, Miss Amanda lienwick from Statesville N. C. Amanda is a school mate- of Syd ney at Bennett College in Gr< - in born, N. C Mr. and Mrs W H Glasrne and Httie daughter. Patrice, o: hast Orange, N. J. spent the week with Mr. Giascoe’s sister Mr- Patti* M. Smith of South Person Street and Mrs Glaseoe’c p-arents. M and Mrs. Starks of Corner Road. Miss Sarah E. Morgan of 1106 S. Person St. is spending the sum mer with her aunt, Mr- C. B. Shelton of Hartford, Conn. Miss Morgan is a June 2. 1932 gradu ate of Fisk University, Nashville,, Tenn, Attending the graduation exer-1 rises of her daughter. Miss Sarah Morgan was Mrs. Puttie M. Smith: of S. Person St. Well it seems that someone did , 0 some entertaining this week: Mr : and Mrs. Edgar Hams of Jones] Street entertained Mr. and Mrs. i O, L West on the eve of their t Wests) departure for points North • and East at a dinner party 4 The table was beautifully deco- ■ rated in a centerpiece of fragrant g. flowers. r The dinner consisted of: fruit! f cocktails and tomato aspect, chic- j Chavis Heights News By MAY L. BROADIE RALEIGH Mrs. A. B. Richardson of New port News, Va. is spending her va cation in the city with relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. Addon York of Henderson. N. C. was in the city over the weekend. Mrs. Lizzie Byrd of McKee St. celebrated her 6; birthday recent ly. She received many presents happy birthday Mrs. Byrd. Mr. Williams Laws of 802 East Martin St. has returned home af ter visiting relatives and friends in Washington D. C. and Phila delphia. Pa. Mrs. Melvina Ferell of 4 Chavis ; Way who has been very sick fori several days is able to be out. Her many friends are glad to; hear the good news. Mrs, Rosie Giles of Norfolk, Va. 1 i- the house guest of her daugh-i t ter, Mrs. Atomic Tanges of East: Edenton Street. Miss AiT.-thea Giles of Mordecal Ave. has returned home after be ing a patient in McCauley's Hos pital for several days. Her many ~ friends are glad to hear she Is] better. A goody Lawn Party was given j to 2-C Willie Detain Jr. recently : who has re-enlisted in service.! Several friends were present for j the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jones and 1 daughter, Brenda of NYC have returned home after visiting Mrs. j Jones’ mother, Mrs. Eardine Whit- \ ley Shaw of C Chavis Way, Mrs. Shaw said goodbye !o her manyj friends as she l<-ft the city to; make her home in NYC with the Jones. Mrs. Mamie White of Baltimore, Md. is in the city visiting reb- BEAMS 86 Kentucky Whiskey , A BLEND P®j no°f An>% f etufrol ami sprtn* ■*’ putuini co. tteimwl BsiitticKy <350 s2^o ftF¥H PINT * . - iiiininniHhiiinMinmniiiiiiflißT I ken dinner, pie a la mode and i demi-tasse. Quire a treat wasn’t | AMONG’ 7.7iE YOUNGER SET j let's see what's happening: Misses j Princess Louise and Ferita Sim i mens are having a wonderful time] ! vacationing m New Jersey and | i New York. Much f.m to you! Misses Pannen Payne and * ! i luser Join', will he leaving j i'er Camp Vtwatcr, Last itiook fiehl, Mass this neel,. Here’s ' wishing- them the best of j camping and loads of tun. Now back to the more aduit 1 (group: Mr John Ford of 6 Bla-I I den Si. is visiting hi., aunt and j lather in New York City for about, j : two weeks. Also visiting in the big cify' ! j<N Y.) i.. Master Samuel Hunt anti I biother, Garland visiting a brothei j and sister and uncle there. Pvt. Fred Sander.- Cotton Street i ; has retut tied to Camp Polk. I.iv-i | ingston, La., after visiting parents Lind daughter here in Raleigh. James Foster I'SA. has been transferred from Fort Bragg to a Pennsylvania camp. The following is a release ta ker. from the Sunday NEWS and : OBSERVER, written by Reginald L. Lynch, Head of the French De- \ ; partment of St. Augustine s Col-1 iei i'. Professor Lynch hope.- that j this article will prove beneficial I Ito CAROLINIAN readers: In the Editor: 'For their desk in j addition to Moffat and the Greek j ic -is.inm i rc.oniriiend lo itie : clergy the French Bible fen ciari- 1 fication of the scriptures. \V«? pray constantly. “Lead us ! rot into temptation," I wonder i how many people think of the! ■nruii -:-'eiv.’> of this expression.; unlike the French. "NY nor -1 jis * • joint suceomber en ti-ntation" I do not permit us to succumb to j temptation. Is not the French - , more logical? Note what St. James in hi.- epix ; tie says on temptation, as the j F rench express it: “Let no one when he is temp- j I ted. .-.ay; it is God that tempts! j me: for He cannot be tempted by ! I 'lie evil one and lit- tempts no j ] one Every one is tempted whenj Mrc is allured, «attire> and enticed i •amorce) by his own lust 'con i voitise).” M-.ilhc-rbe, the language reformer S ;of the early 17th century v. Itishi when he said: "Cc qui n'e.--i ] j pas francais “what is not clear | !is not French." i . lives and friends. She is the house ! cw-st of her mother, Mrs. Pitts of Turbo ro St. and her son and : dcughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. i Richard N. White Sr. of 11 Cha-j ! vis Way. Mr. Raymond Jones has return-] d to thecity after a business trip Mo NYC and other points north. Mr-. Neal Morgan of 903 South | Blount St. ha.-:; returned home as ; ter visiting relatives in Washing- Ton, D C. and Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sanders of Chatham Terrace motored to NYC over the weekend accompan-! ] if-d by Mr. Sanders' mother, Mrs. I Rich Sanders of E. Martin St. lie, | grand daughter. Miss Emma Ezell | : and Mrs. Walter Ferell. Mrs. Hannah Maye< and sisters' I liave 4 returned home after motor- j i ing to NYC, Boston, Mass where ! they visit their sister and other j relatives. Mrs. Effie Dailey of Roxbury. j Mas.-., is in the city visiting her j j son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and] Mrs. Leon Carson of Brunswick j j Terrace, Mrs, Dailey, a former re-j : sident of Chavis Heights. | Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilt's of Nor- j j folk, Va. were the dinner guests] {of their sister, Mrs. Charlotte] - Brooks Sunday. Miss Dorothy Mae ] I Brooks is visiting relatives in Vir- j I ginia. Mrs. O.war Kendall and dausrh-, ; ier, Margrett of 21 Chavis Way |is spending their vacation in NYC ! .md other northern points. Mrs. Cleveland Birdsong of 3; ] Chavis Way has returned home] I after brim a patient in Saint Ay-j I ties Hospital. Please hurry and get i I well Mrs. Birdsong, i ——BFC CORRECTIONS j RALEIGH— The CAROLIN IAN seriously regrets having ] made the following errors in its issue of July 19th: NAME OF DRUG STORE LISTED INCORRECTLY The name of the Commun ity Drug Store was inadver tently listed as the Hamlin” j drug store in explanation of a | ] photo of Miss Ruby Nixon, Ra leigh's only Negro woman | I pharmacist. The explanation j i should liave noted the fact that Miss Nixon is a pharma cist at the Community Drug ] Store on East Hargett Street here. The drug store is owned by Dr. Thomas Hamlin. ! HOSPITAL NAME DELETED IN LEGEND FOR PHOTO The name of the McCauley Hospital, which was recent re j cipleut of new famishing (or i a room through cooperation of the Raleigh Woman's Club was deleted from the legend ex plaining a photo of the new ly-furnished room. McCauley’s Private Hospital which received the furnished mgs, was founded here by Dr, L. E. McCauley who heads its staff. MINISTER not identified PROPERLY IN STORY A picture of the Rev.’ J. A. Brown, well-known Hender son. NO minister was Inad vertently published in cori | junction with a wtory giving details of the recent honoring of the Rev. W. T. Brown <jf Fayettevlll* by the- akinual RALEIGH | ffsHE AND 77lEJ?D Raleigh Soldiers Taking | Part In Huge Operation FORT LEWIS. Wash. Three Ruleigh. N C solrbers will parti- - cip ate if; the exercise ‘Operation Gen post" July 19-28. They are < pi Clarence Cur ti>, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Curtis, 302 idleuild Ave.: Pi t [ Usher Newkirk, whilst* father ! (mother deceased) lives on Route .■*; and Pvt. George (’. Robert*., son of Mr. and Mrs. i Mdtiey Roberts, ti Franklin terrace ] Camp Whispering Pines ] Invaded By Boy Scouts RALEIGH Camp Wlti peril g Pirn-.. Oeeiiaeeehee Council Buy Scout Camp foi Negroes opened at Reedy Creek Patk south of Ra leigh, Sunday afternoon with 34 enthusiastic myhiL; cm hand and a number more- exp* cted. Troops from Durhan. Apex. Bunn Level, Lilimeton and Wake Forest ac counted for most of tin boys pres ( n t Camji Director this week is Henry Gillis, Field Executive of tile Oc.omerhee t'ouiuil staff. Program Director is E. I Grant Water-front Direc tor is Steve Starks, Chief Cook Raleigh Marine Promoted After T raining In S. C. HARRIS ISLAND. S C Ma ma Private First Class Roy W Parker sob. of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Parker, Route 5, Box 133 Ra leigh, N. C. was promoted to his present rank when ne was grad uated from "Boot Camp'' at this East Coast Marine Corps Recruit Depot, recently During the past ei.tht weeks of intensive Paining and as a re sult of field experience .md class l-oom lectures, the new Marine lias become well versed in such military su jeet- ~s precision drill, first aid, hygiene and field tac tics, RALEIGH OFFICER IS NOW IN KOREA WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY DIV IN KOREA First Lt. Mel j *’in R. Jackson Jr. whose wife, ; Primrose, lives at 317 W. Cannon ! St., Raleigh, N. C. is serving with i tne 2nd Infantry Division in Ko ] rea. * • ** The division was one of the first ] to fight in Korea and gained fame I Cist fail by its conquest of■“. Hear t break” and "Bloody ridges Lieutenant Jackson is serv ing as an infantry unit com mander with the 23rd Infantry Regiment. He entered the Ar ms in July 19M. Jackson received a Bachelor of Science degree from Wilberforce University. Wilberforce, Ohio. ■ I BFC Ervin Peebles, 19, 1405 Oberlin Rond, Raleigh. N. €.. and Sarah Mae Copeland. 18. Kilgrove Ave. Raleigh N. C. I Edwin Lassiter 80, Clacton. N. C, | and Etta Allen, 89, of 308 Let* St. Ralfigh, N. C. ! Wiliiam H. Holdin;/ 2*l Route I G)«en Moore, N. C.. find Lucm May Carrington. 19, MorrisviUe. N. C. Willie While. 44. of 829 K. Mar lin Street Raleigh, N. U auci Emma Welder,, 44, of 829 E. Mar tin Street, Thomas Wooten, 27. of 322 K. Davie St. an;.! Ji s;c Mae Smith 1 23, oi RaltiHh. I\. C. -- ---BFC’ I Gennessee Conference of the | Methodist church s vi Olean, \ New York, The Rev. W. T. Brown is formerly the pastor of a Ra leigh church and now minister at Wcm ley Chape! Methodist Church, Fayetteville. Tin- Rev. J. A. Brown is presiding elder of the F&ycibte.vUle District, AME Church and presided over the C4th aniitKs! session of the district’s Christian Educa tion conference held July 16 j through 18. --BFC ; Build A Finer Carolina The soldiers are members of : thi 31; i Anti-Aii craft Artillery Brigade, om of several Aun.v units in tin- first confrolb-d train ing exercise geared to put the air ' defense, of the United States and J CantuU* on an all-out operational ; All thu-e Raleigh men entered ] the Army in January 1951. Both i Private First Class Newkirk, a i truck driver, and Private Roberts, Vh-K Durharn. Camp Whispering Pines In Reedy Creek Park is ideal for camping inasmuch as there is a eoijipleii dining halt. health lodge, cabins, v.atcr - front, oiers and c-quipritont and a natural wii deras'ss of trees and nature, An other period of Whispering Pines will begin August 10 and run un til the 16th. Mr. Gillis will also direct this camp. A number of units from all over the Council have already registered for the August encampment and others are t xpeeted to register through Scout headquarters in Raleigh. He climaxed 'his recruit train-! ing by winning the marksman’s medal on the rifle range when he. fired a score of 207 out of a > possible 2.30 during his weapons: training. In addition to firing the famed Garand rifle for qualification, he fired other infantry weapons such as *h . .45 calif re pistol, carbine, and Browning Automatic rifle tic also witnessed demonstration fir in'- ol the machine gun, mortar and llarne thrower. Before entering the Marines, he: was employed as farmer by W. H. Hodge- He attended Lockhart Jun- • ior High School. Feller and Nellie Griffin, Holly Springs, girl; Lillian Faye. July Ernest and Carrie Miller, 318 S. East St , boy; Dwight, July 7. James and Alma Hinton, Rt. 5 : Raleigh, boy; Wayne Bernard. • Wayland and Mildred Horton, 5 Washington Terrace, girl; Edith . | Anne, July 7. j Jimmie and Rosaleen Taylor. An- , i gier, N. C., boy, Sherwood Win- ; Iston, July 9, i, Hubert and Mozela Martin, 519 j I W Cabarrus, boy; Hubert Vann,; : J lily 8. j Claude and Mary Hinton. Rt. 1. ' jZebulon, boy Claude Jr. July 8. '■ Raleigh Area Citizens To j Receive More S. S* Funds j i RALEIGH About 5400 people ;in the Raleigh area will receive 1 | higher social security payments as 1 j a result of the social security a-,, '! vnendments which President Tru , man' Signed into law last week. * The first checks will toe for the month of September, delivered early in October. John Ingle, manager of the Ra- 1 ' leigh social security office, «n» ■’ phasized that no one needs to ap | :!.v for the increased payments. .. j The Social Security Admsnistru-' i! tion is already changing the a* . j mounts” he pointed out. "\V, ex : oect to get tnem changed in time ; j to have them in the mail October [j 1 3, the regular delivery date, but iII in a few cases we donij meet I hat schedule well send the regu- j ! sr check and make up the diffe*- •■nce in a later check. Tr.glt pointed out that although j nearly every family receiving pay* merits would receive an increase, the additional amount would not ’ always be divided among all tiie members of the family receiving : ! monthly checks. In some cases the ‘ ! entire increase will go to the re-| I tired worker. Under terms of the law. most 1 I families will get an increase of I j about $5; some will get less, same j | will get more. A few benefits dow j being paid, and most of those pay- j |able in the future, will be based! jon earnings after 1050 instead of g latter 19J6 The amended law pro- • i ■ ,J THE CAfiOUNIAJi a radar repairman, attended A & I'. Coiltae ia aa.sh Corporal: . Curtis, a loadt i and Hirer for a i 40-millimotor run. is a 1951 uadu ••it* 1 of Washington High School. Their anti-aircraft unit will! woi k jointly with the Air Force ' Canadian air defenses and a ma jor portion of the Civilian Ground j ! Observe! Corps tGOC) to guard; . ihe Pacific Northwest during \ ' Operation Signpost." . 1 flS** SHAW FINALS SPEAKER Commencement Exercises at Shaw University will be held in Greenleaf Auditorium Thursday 1 morning:, July 31, at 11 o'clock, which will mark the end of the Annual Summer Session of the 87th academic, year. G, 11. Fergu- ; son, Director of the Division of ! Negro Education, Department of Public Instruction. Raleigh, will ’ deliver the commencement ad dress. lie received the A.lt. dr- ; * gret at Wake Forest College, j . and the hi .A. degree at Colum bia U niversity. He has done fur- j 1 liter graduate study at the t.'ni vi-rslt> of North Carolina. Co- 1 iumi.ia University, and Vale. University, lie has had exper- ‘ fence as principal of high schools, superintendent of local schools, director of summer schi ols for teachers in North Carolina: director of Develop- : mei Battalion Schools, Camp Wadsworth. S. during World War 1 He has been a member ol the Department of Public Instruction since 1821 President W. R. Strassner will award di |ii< mas to the graduates. The to tal candidates for degrees num ber 33, with 21 aspiring for the Bachelor of Arts and 9 for Ba chelor of Science degrees. The summer session is directed by Dr, Nelson H. Harris, chairman of the University's division of education. ®FC Control of livestock pests can result in more meat, milk, eggs, and fi'e-er for all-out agricultural production, says the U. S. Depart - ment of Agriculture At present it is estimated that livestock pests cost the nation more than, half a bullion dollars annually. A conference of burlev tobacco workers will be held neat Woynesville August 20-22. • vides a notv formula for dote; - mining the amount of the pay ments in these cases. Under it j ,a retired worker’s monthly benefit. . would be 55 percent of the first : S3OO of his average monthly earn-, ittgs plus 15 percent of the re mainder up to S3OO. Beginning September 1, the new 1 law increased to $75 amonth in- ; i steaed of SSO the xunoi\nt ol mon ey a beneficiary may earn and: j still receive the monthly benefits.! .Self-employed people entitled to i : old-age and survivors insurance! ; benefits may receive tin. payments i for each month of the year if ' their net earning* during the en~ • I £iir year are not over S9OO. TTie amended i;tvt > eonfnins a j provision of special importance to i ; sclf-emptbyeri people who have re-! ■tiled oi plan to retire during | 1052. Before the- passage of the amendments their earnings for the: year in which an application was | made could not be used to figure xheir old-age benefit payments, j Now, those self-employed people j I who originally applied for benefits j i)n 1952 may re-apply at the dose ;of the taxable year and have their • ; 1952 Vafnings used in figuring j I their monthly- benefit payments.. In general, this will increase the! : monthly benefit payment to self-! j employed persons. A similar change in the low now! i permits insured wage earners who j • retire in 3952 to have their wages | ’J * , y'.y I —. 'j i ,vL *s-S- :-•*■-. J "HIS EXCELLENCE AMI THE GENERALISSIMO”—«otiM 1..- th, mi. of tile MMie above where * smiling General Franco greets new Liberian Ambassador D. J. B, Lawrenw at presentation ceremon ies in Madrid, Spain. Note high Spanish brass, attendant on General Franco at left. Critical position of Spain and American aid is cause of much Spanish acclaim for Liberia, which is closely allied with the 11. S. Past and present Fascist policies, as welt us position of Negroes In Spanish Morocco cause much criticism of the General in U. S, (News Press photo) Funeral services for Mr. frank Paschal! lb 111..1 E. Mat tin Street w! u died on Tuesday Acre con ducted iron) the Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel at 2:00 o'clock Wed nesday. Rev P. 'll Johnson offi ciated and foiovved by but iui in Mount IT-i I Cometi s y Rale:- h Funeral Home in charge. 'Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Thomas of 23 W. Hayti Street . vvno conducted from the Fayette ville Street Baptist Church at 2:0)' o'clock Friday. Rev. J. W Jon*, officiated and followed by burial in Mount Hope Cemetery Raleieh! Funeral Home in charge. Fund al services for Mr. Augus tus Hams of lit Hill Street who died at. home on Frida > were eon- I ducted from the Raleigh Funeral Horne Chapel at 4:00 rfclock Mon day, Rev. O. S Bullock officiated' and followed by burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Raleigh Funeral I!.,mein charge. Surviving are: wife, Mrs. 1-UkC Karris: 4 -sons. ( laud? Theodore. Frank and Otis Harris; daughter, Miss Cornelia Harris all of New York, gist* r. Miss Mary Harris, brother, Edg'a Harris. 10 grand children: 6 great grandchildren. Funeral seviv.-- so. Mr Thomas Ruffin H< rndoti of 1315 E. June. Street who died at Durham, N. t on Sunday were conducted from • the Fayetteville Baptist Church at , 3:00 o’clock Tuesday Rev. J. W ! Jones officiated and followed by j burial in Moon} H*>pe Cemetei'. • ■ Raleigh Funeral Hume in charge*. Suiviving are: wife. Mis Pearl : Herndon; 3 sons. Godfrey Hern i non of Dm ham James Felton ; Herndon of Raleigh and Thomas i Sellars Herndon of Philadelphia; daughter Mrs Willie H Crump of ! Raleigh; .!) grandchildren: sister, ; Mrs. Grace Mitchell of Wake Fo rest; 2 brothers. Edward Herndon, Winston-Salem and Lonnie Hern con of Durham; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services for Mrs. Grace ! Turner Hawkins of 1222 Gill Street: I who died at home on Tuesday: were conducted from the Fayette ville Street Baptist Church at 1:00 (.’clock Sunday, Rev. J W. Jones j officiated and followed by burial in Mount Hope Cemetery Raleigh Ural Home in charge. Surviving are: son. Foster Tur ; mm: 2 brothers. Robert and N. A. j Turner; nieces and nephews. Funeral services for Mrs. Chan nie Byrd Sanders of 557 E. Ed»n ton Street who died at home on Tuesday were conducted from the l for this you used immediately in figuring the amount of their bene fit payments. Heretofore, it was necessary for them to come- back after the end of the year in order ito have all of their covered wages for 1952 included in the computa tion of the benefit amount. Another amendment allows beneficiaries aged 75 or over already on the rolls to lake advantage of the higher bene fit payments provided under the new formula, if they have had at least a year and a half of covered work after 1950 The amended law allows social ' security wagt? credits of SIOO for > each of month of active military ■or naval service aft>. r July 2-1. '1947. This provision is r-imply ar» . extension of the one which al ready gives social security wove ■: credits to servicemen of World War 11. It applies to service in the armed forces up to Januay 1. |1954. ■j Os advantage to the survivors |of deceased service -people is » • provision in the amended law ex pending the time for claiming, a j Jump-sum death payment. This ap ; piles to servicemen who die a ! broad and arc later returned to j the United States for burial 'or I reburial. Survivors who pay the i burial expenses may now claim re : imbufsement up to two years after | the. reburial instead id two yeers * after the serviceman s death. EX-ST, AUG’S STUDENT NOW IN 01 FORCES - I* CRT LEWIS, Washington , PFC John Sanders, 314 N At- / lantie Ave Atlantic City. N. J., : trail participate ui the au'--.veek C-‘. i'Ci Gpe i atie.u Sitii' r ost, Ju- , iy 19 throu h 2ii. ! Jh :• wv, id Anti Y.u craft 1 jArf iib.! i give, one of ■■■ -> era) * 1 irmy unit- ;n t)r ficsi :.-a'rolled ! i .rabiin ; ex. : - geared to put Uu at Oeia-Uf.- of tin United nates M' i ei.l '..’ .naa. >u at: a.i-oiiv r era-! : tionai basin. l?is anti ■ aircraft artillery ha U erics. oinking jointly with ' Can.tdiau air deli* ns es and a * major pert ion of tlu* Civilian tiro uni Observer Corps (GOC), v* ill comprise the team > eo-oi din. ted for this air tie ' fc use maneuver over the Pa j t ifie Northwest. Private Fu i Class Sand* is at-: j tended Sr. Augustine’s College in j ! Raleigh, IJ. C., and worked for the j RaUa h Funeral home Chapel at!, j 3:ob i.V'oej; Thursday fid O. S. ! , ißullock officiated and followed by > : . iia! iii Bunker Kill Cwnetery. | Ciavton, N. C. Raleigh Funeral 1 Horne in ehai a- j | Fitiuu.il services for Mr. Wm,| Johnson v.i .. itied in Yi'eMnm;-j I an, .D. C on Thursday were con- j I ducted from !he, i :>iei;fii Funeral ! I ! Heine CIU-ne! at 2.00 o’clock V t.vsday Rev Janies Avery offici- ! I a led a t:d folowod by burial in the i I G: eriin Cemetery RairKh Fun-j | . .Teal Horne in- charge. j Fiincral services for Mrs Man • daleari Cofield Liston of G.interj Route 1 who died at Sami Aeries i : Hospital on Monciay were eoruluc- : from the \Yak. Piney Grove ! Baptist Church Chapel at 3:00 ; o'clock Thursday lc.:v. James Av- . civ officiated and followed by bn- j rial, in the church cemetery. He • Heigh Funeral Home in charge, .j Funeral services for Mr. John . B. Hinton of Philadelphia, Pa .* I who died on Friday were conduc- 1 ‘ : ted from the Malaby s Crossroads i ..church a: 3:00 'Friday. Burial was in the church cemetery. Raleigh Funeral Horne in charge. Funeral services for Mr. Nano-' • !lean Bonaparte of 52ft W. 1 cnoir , ! Street: 'who died al Saint Ayne , : Hospital on Saturday c ere con- . j ducted from the Raleigh Funeral ; Horne Chapel at 3:00 o'clock W«d- I nesday Rev Edward Baker offi ciated and followed: by burial in - i M'Aiat Hope Ccrr.i Try Halt tgh [ \ Funeral Home in charge. ( Funer-tl set vices foi Mrs. Arran- j da Hedge of Garner who died a 4 j home were conducted from the j Wake Baptist Churcliat 3:30 o'clock : Monday Rev. Clyde Walton offi i dated and followed by burial in : |the church cemetery Raleigh Fun jorai Home in chaise Surviving are; ;; brother . T'ho,'. I I mas and AtlOrpTius Hodge, both: ' of Gamer L Funeral services for Mrs. Mo-, ; ia l Adams Hinton of Raleigh Rt '; 2 who died at home on Wednes- ! >; day were conducted from tie . Gkiod Hope Baptist church at 2:00! j ocloe., Sunday Burial in .ho' i church cemetery. Raleigh Funcrai l Home in charge. Surviving ahe: son James R ' Hinton; fi duurhtcTs. Mrs. 1 ;liie j : Ruffin. Mrs. Rachel Minor. Mx [ Lrcnoia Jouc, Mrs Ruth Hail, Mr*.. LecTa Hit. ion, Mrs Alice ; Cood.- '-i;, Mr-:. Winnie Bc-nnett, I Mrs. Sophronia B*Khiie; stepinoth-1 1 cr Mrs Dllcie Axlums; ristur, Mag " gic Wiliian:..;: 2 brothers. David i 'h.nd Oliver ‘.darns: 109 grandchij-1 • dtcii: 1 16 great grandchildren; sev- i t ! several niece.- and nephews Funeral servecc- for Mrs. Arrie, ’ MeGregiLi Boun of 512 Cannon St 1 hu died ;,t home on Monday i were conducted from the Mount 1 •' Calvary Holiness Church at 3:00 . o’clock Friday Rev. B. F. Alston! s officiated and followed by burial; • in Mount Hope Cemetery. .Raleigh ; -! Funereal Home in charge. » Surviving are: 4 daughters, Mrs. -jLoui.se Hawkins, Mrs Hattie Bln- • - lock, Mrs. Vera Thomas. Mr*;. No- j > vetta Fox: 4 sons. James. Norman,! r Jerome and Eddie MhO-ego; 1 ; two j ? i sisters, Mrs Mary Bell Dobbins -land Mrs. Alice Murchison, W - 1 r! ther, Alien Redding: 29 prandchSD j s dren; 6 great grandchildren, sev- ■ • emi nieces and aephews. 1 PAGE THREE THE POET'S COMER rtf3: si;x < ki'minal uv WM in nk v urn nm anp « pj ' v d his hand and taid titiod n i It( ]'ht ii dropped 'some bi inay Sin- vnadf him think it was ail rigid, That im should have no tears, EU-lt .'lit \\ i’fit iiOfiit. itfid Tv hiSpf £‘t’Ci a a Into lit? i' mulViers tar, Tam* he it-t iV'ii a frantic call That’s \vh> that lad's not lu re He Da«'i,ce his luegade and t J j.-un .‘it • . 'A<i 1 a 3?itf! An t i t i n't s'i i \ ho lot »kt i i abo tit While inakuig his jet rent. But in a fi.e-h the police eavn^. lio’d ht .u d her i:Ut alarnK • Who are you. \;uV' Wha! your narne?” The\- a.-ked and sci/etl has arm BFC Pennsylvania Railroad prior to eti ■i: in me Army. lie .•> a ioatler fur Battvi > B of tie- Ifliii AAA Autoniatie Weapotti. Battulioo LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF MRS. SANDERS RETURN'S FROM NORTHERN TRIP HALE)GH Mrs Levi Saiiders c 522 E. Cuh.ii ‘-us Str< 1 1 Las ju.il returned from New York and Newark, N ,1. where she spent her vacation vi-siting her sisters and BONAPAKTES MOVE INTO NEW RESIDENCE RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bonaparte and family of 10X4 S;.■ itt.f.'■!<i Street moved to their new home last Wednesday,'' July Id as 800 Coleman Street. HOME NURSING COURSES SET RALEIGH The.e will fce an in.str; ctor’.s training conference conducted for Home Nursing in s',.'. I'tor'. b■■ the Wake County Chapter oi the American Red Cross beginning August 18th for five consecutive days. All yotfrn tir:l instructors arc requested to register ’by August. 15th2 Teachers and graduate registered nurses who are interested mav •call Lie American Red Cross Nur sing S- 1 vu at 5-3015. Miss Effa* Whitaker of Chicago, Illinois i« visiting at the home of her parent? Mr .and Mrs Claude Whitaker oi !t> W Worth St. Hr*, high. COLONEL BEAM KENTUCKY .jSL STRAIGHT BOURBON b WHISKEY I'm 100 !^0!§l WOOF gSgJjffl Jjitnrs 8. Seam Distilling VV'p'TV^tw.‘ , Co.. Cicunodt Kentucky $4lO $w m w mm # ' HFTM PWT
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1952, edition 1
11
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