Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY AUG TTST 9. 1952 Continued From Page 1 NCM PRESIDENCY 4 Army. 7 MONTHS IN ARMY M: Kennedy >va: in the Army leven months and two days, see ing service in various Georgia, Maryland and South Carolina ♦wnps as a headquarters; dark. When he was honorably dis charged its 1919, be returned to Sfivamtnh w lie re lie re mained until summoned to '(Durham lute in the year Upon arrival in Durham, Mr. Kennedy was given assignments in virtually every one ol the home office’s department.. Aiter brief assignments In the agency and ordinary departments, fce was made clerk-in-charge in the- Ordinary Department. In Jan uary, 1920, he was named to the board of director-:. Kennedy was nairu rj assistant secretary in 1921. in May 1922, he served as <e«> 1 ‘' 7 ~ i _ . . f i { No need to care about j c “Gray Hair’’ with LARIEUSE j l ' '' ' jjMj **>■ - y«l* /' DESERTED? . . . olt DESIRABLE? Those good times aren’t gone for good! jMMHMiMMfIjEfL . You o,ii look younger, lovelier, (oduy — ■■ when you give gray hair new color, new beauty, v,i< 1; Godefroy's Larieuse Hair 3 Coloring! Larieuse colors your hair so quickly, so easily—leases ir softly shining. gPfjMMHIMMS Choice of flattering colors! Ask ar yuiiT . COStnetic counter tor Larieuse Hair Color* a favorite for more chan 6S years. Caution: KDltffSer NtEO. to. • 3510 OUV« ST. • ST. LOUIS 3, MO. r ._ [|rnT , -....n5-T-T m m^m Wm Esj I I I s«i ele‘ trlt Li I fk*f* a^tT rn teiki I T’ / Wm \ / | t>i§ \ - ■ ‘ J<3 or I tfm ni «nt / I FRIGIDAIRE Water Heaters With o new Frigidaire Water rieoier you get a Protection Plan thet assures you plenty of dean, elect hot water for at least 10 whole years! A wonder-working Magnesium ted, in every frigid- Formerly Stephenson Appliance Co, PHONE 3 4636 22S S. WILMINGTON STREET! i-< tary of the board of directors. , On Jan. 1-4, 1929, he was named assistant .secretary • manager. He ( i'.'tamed this title until March 4, ( die secretary's position. AG tiie board of director’s an iiual meeting 6« dan. 11, 1932, Mr. Kennedy was named to a vice presidency. He thus !.>•' came the vice president - sec retary and in this position he 'j was President Spaulding’s top 1 j aide. , | JVlr Goodloi- (who succeeds as secretary) is now the youngest of i tiie company's administrative of- j fleers, fie is a veteran of the in surance busiravs. having got his , start a:- a boy when Dr. A M. Moore, one i.t the founders, gave him part-time employment as ear- ( tv as 1918 Afterwards he worked ( at the office chirm-. vacations and % < bcivveoi) sessions at Hampton In jstitute. ( Aftei completing 11 business odo- , ! nation course at Hampton in 1928, aire Water Heeler, d,verts eor rosiye elements in the water from the Tank to itself, thus checking tank "pitting,” rust and "red water." Corne in. See the new Frigidaire Water Heaters today. he returned to Durham and join ed the company that then em ployed his father, the late A. L. Ooodloe, as a local district man ager. Coodloe started out in the in dustrial department, was trans ferred to the claims department and later handled publicity and advertising. In 1929, he was made chief dei k in the conservation dipartinent. Three years later, ui Mi 22. he moved over to a chief cit.rk .-. position in the ordinary department. Ooodloe was named assistant secretary in 19-12. In 19*5, he was elevated to the position of office manager and personnel officer In lu.- new position, he will tempo rarily retain his duties a- per sonnel • officer and office mana i • He will novo, however, add to n -poiisibilities the taSl.oi maintaining the cot poraU- records of the company as well as the the board of directors, SPA 111 DINC RITES Graham, pastoi of West Durham 15a; list church, offered prayer, followed by 'My Faith Hooks Up to Th«' ’ rendered by the choir Mrs. HA. J Whitt.-d. cashier of | the North Carolina Mutual Life! Insurance Company, read ac knowledgements from the family ! She stated that hundred-'' of ea-ile- j grams and telegram' from all i over tin- world hud flooded tlu home of the late leader She read ,i i\ o’uli'Hi now. iht North Caro lina Mutual life Insurance Com-! pr.ny. A memorial expression from the American people was K livered in a masterful uuuuiei LAST CALL SUMMER SALE REDUCTION UP TO 50% Milton’s Clothing Cupboard 411 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Across From Hotel Sir Walter Also Located In CHAPEL HILL ytyiteMWAiimviar smrii avrmriM jit nwn.a^wMß I Formal Opening I Publix Oil Co. § SERVICE STATION |§ coh. McDowell and south sts. I MON. AUG. 11 I S ’,*|w J7-IN. < G.E. )TV SET II I H W (And Other Valuable Prizes) gill Vg e g ure nc | Register |l| Nothing To Buy No Obligation j Drawing Sat. August 16 jg Winner Announced Sat. Nite S RLGUI7.iIiT~G.Th T~ j”"* BKOm .il HAS I *% r 7.9c y 9ft.9c I } fe* Gai. 1 i Gal. | I Jm ** •'#*■ JjL ~‘s6Sesßß| «*. V- ) \rv stU “That cancelled check I sure saved me!” 1 Perhaps it’s time that /.j'g-Tzd you paid j o»«r bills by check too! ■" *§t . .. ' ■’■ S ' ’ FIRST-CITIZENS BANK ! AND TRUST COMPANY | Raleigh, North Carolina by t)«t- eminent educator, I)r. Mordecal W. Johnson, presi dent oi Howard University, Washington, I.» t. Mr, Spauld -1 liijr had served for fifteen years on the trustee board of the university, which Is the , 1 largest for Negroes in Ame i j rica. 1 ■ Dr. Johnson said the audience i j came not to mourn arid grieve i ‘ but to rejoice in the life of such I « great leader, whom he styled !us the c)di r .statesman ot the Ne j g)-o race. - The educator observed that the i business tycoon's life from 1874 tin- i : til 1952 covered practically the; ij entile ; »•: iod of the emancipation, ;of the Negro nave. Slating that j • Mr Spaulding's accomplishment* ■ j were of intcT-antionul scope, the 1 ; pcaki-r inai'velvd that a Negto 'j m tiie So;.til Porn of Juvc par ,; e-r.ts, within fifty* years of orso-j ; eiation with a •company and its ! affiliated ncomponies could build I busi.K-,:. empire worth in ex es. 1 -; of S43.C(XutOO. Dr, Johnson sard Mr. Spauldjng ! | lock hi" 1 lead. ; ship of the Mutual ; ■ hen larger firms fell P.vtUe way- : I -ide, many victims of the world jr< onotnic depre slon which began ! | m 1929 and o’in > victims ot tin ,j wise invesimcnh- ~nd man , a-.p-merii Mi Simuiding and Mu- ; ! tual oflieiaL, he continued, might I'm milked the company Vvnite ; through big salaries and high liv ! iny On tin* contrary, nc wa. hap- I r-v to sny, these men, Undei Mr ! I Spaulding’s leadership, used non- | I i sty and restraint in the handling' lof the fundi entrusted to then J care. Dr. Johnson raid lie well remem- ! hel'i-.i vvhun he first saw white j depositors in line at the Mechan ic.': and Farmer- Bank, another | 'concern headed by Mr Spaulding . ; Why, In- asked, did these white men ho to a colored bank with: the) rmoney when there were white bank in Durham. He an swered by saying that thev did so becuuss Mr. Spaulding hud . on'e-thm wliich Uo.-t: then want ed ;sued. manage-jnent arid ho.n e. ty H* id on t ■ oi the sec rets of in-; sitcc 'Wit- having every re .--.onsible eye ot hi; company glued on business thermometer* i\h. course war chartered, Dr Johnson said Mr. Spaulding told him. without, first gcilinr the ex pert advice of these men of the Mutual. Or. Johnson said the com pany and Mr. Spaulding play ed a conspicuous part in the fie Id of education. He told of Mr. Spaulding's work in help ing guide Howard University, Shaw University, and. North Carolina. State College to the heights. Too, he pointed to the education which the Mutual made possible for men who soon took their places in the world ot finance, these train ed men, he said have made tiie veil best possible in vest THE C.AROLJNIA.N incuts of Mutual money. He touched on tht part Mr ; Snarl ling played in inter-racial : relations. He pointed to the fallen w*s genius to: one who re mained in the South, in spite of dtecduragemertts, ''cS^erimination, 1 and hardships and as one who j won the esteem and friendship of the white rare Ur. Johnson said the South Was one ol /he. uoist places In the world, with prejudiers ami unfair treatment of ’.ln* minority group. Vet, he added that the South offers the greatest opportunities to he found anywhere in tin world tor Negroes. i The speaker -aid Mr. Spauhl i mg's life we a used by this nation |in Illustrate to this brown races 'of till.- worltt that American D« moc: acy instead ol Russian Com* I fnunisni was the better way of life. When in the* world but in American could a Spaulding have te- n produced, lie asked Dr. Johnson called on America ■ to better the conriUtoiV> of its 13,- : I UtKJ.GUO citizens of color. Ist the; ; brown taces of the world turn to j some nab -n other than ouis. And •fr cautioned that the time for; action is latei than one might j think. He deplored the fact that I v ith all of Mr Spaulding's core Tributions to America, members of ' his family are still denied rights' which she fid eortu to every Amer • can cil.iV.t-n raw nolwith- •and.in;’ ■ The fact laat a successor (W. j J Kennedy) to Mr. Spaulding was ; named in a mi-cun;.; which lasted, only one hour was pointed to as ■an illustiation of tin. spirit which! . '.he man sowed within the Mutual i family. A solo, "The Lord's Prayer, ' was j j Mini: by Mrs Ruth O-attis Reeves.! |8 rnembr-i of the choir. The eulogy, "fie Published It." ; wes S'dy delivered by Dr Miles Mark fisher, pastor Tht -übjt-ct , was takon from Galatians 3:1. Dr.: Fishes aid Mr Spaulding exem* t-hfieri tie- thought-' iii *ru-; pas sage ai:d that he was the first person in Wiiite Rock church who I ateo a sermon from tills subject. l>r. Spaulding, hb said, pla carded three things, namely, love for the race, love for all races, and ~ sound belief in God and Christianity. The minister said Mr. Spaulding taught his people to love their race and believe in racism. C C. Spaulding showed that a free Negro was somebody he said. History books should be changed to show that Mr. Spaulding was never a slave, nor were his parents or grand parents, Ur. f isher cried, f.ei’s let (he world know, he con tinued, that a free Negro van do as much as a Negro of slave parents In advertising all- races upon the f i' VS DiK overed ! that fryiy* i I W |« 10& j ' rZ- i - g i f ■* fit in'- - \* 1 , "A' •' ' V / NTS' ' (antics ntort - food in uni v / [lints of oil than ant nt /n r domes! ic dot [j fryer VkT.., I | v '’"" >v - Jj?W% l $ |- " I ; . yk. ■•«. w . f J', i 1.. *■ it LARGER ON TH£ INSIDE SMALLER ON THE OUTSIDE DULANI JPI W] Or, yin at AUTOMATIC ElfCTitlC OttP FltTiß • Light weight—"tru'-balance" design makes it easy to pour out oils for cleaning. No need for a drain spout which may clog or accidentally spill hot oils. • Heat transfer engineering gives faster heating and quicker heat recovery— assures more constant even heal foi better cooking results • Over a hundred taste-tempting reel pes are included in this Fryrytt cook hook packed with each appliance • The only deep fryer offering steak tray and popcorn basket accessories adding to the convenience of cook ing a greater variety of delightful meats, sea foods and Huffy popped corn. And My $29.95 THOMPSON LYNCH CO. Dial 3-6332 20 W. Hargett St. placard which he earned Mr ; Spaulding was Hot racially bound, 1 but he believed in inter-racial eo : operation, Dr. Fisher declared. ■ ' Lastly, h. told of the ureal fin : uncial and, other contributions which Mr, Spaulding made to - \> mu* Rock, and of his limvavcr i frig faith in God arid man. Hi, deep humility, he said, was pos sibly Ins greatest character trait. Following this eulo./y, the body was committed and final services followed at the graveside. Dr. Spaulding’;-: first wife, Mrs Fannie Jones Spaulding, whom he . married in 1900, died ui !hi y H> bud three son? and one chnigh'.ei l oj Ibis union, nil of whom sui- Civt. They are Charles Clinton Jr., Book ei T. and John Spauldin r. and Mrs. Margaret Sheaiin, all of Durham. tic m.uritd Mrs. Charlotte Garner Spaulding in 19211, wmi, survives, lie also is survived by two brothers, Ijmmoel Garland .Spaulding of New Vork and Israel Roy Spauld ing ol Durham; and two sk iers. Mrs IV J, Kennedy Jr. of Durham. and Mrs Mar* Spaulding of New York --- bfc Lei Us Print Your News RALPH,I! RESIDENT OFF TO A JERSEY HALFJOH -- Chrlstwpi’.er !. Debnam of 807 Oberlin Road lef; the ctiy Saturday August 2. for Newark, N J . to visit retain t' [and friend.-* nyn LOCAL VOi Til IS NOW 2ND 1 11 I I. RALEIGH Thomas K Coo: son of Mr and Mrs. A. A Cook*- m 3i'i W. la-noir Street, and a -ecent t-ra.iuair of Howard Uni vuwity in Washingfot. D C. re cetvc-d ibs commission as 2nd Lieutenant at fort Meade, Md !/• ugnst ! : He wii! b. Hutuim-d a I Lr,: t Binning, Ga. beginning Seyte-m --: her 2-ith. VISIT CAROIIMAY RALEIGH Lt. Lawrence A. Oxley, of the United State- De • i.artrm nt of Labor, was a visitor :to the CAROLINIAN horn-, offices here Monday euro to to Durham to attend fuSii-rai services for Dr i C . Spauldii;-- VOI I A\ IIAVL fWIbE Tiis ' : Ci.OTIII-:S o O yiy {" MO.\*:v ■ 1 mu Hudson-Beik BRINGS I You Beautiful New Fabrics For Fall TEXTURED WOOLENS Yes, the emphasis is on texture for fall fashions and Hudson-Bolk has the newest and loveliest materials in woolens by MIRON in all worsted Poodle Tvpe cloth. Smoke and fust colors, hi” wide. 9.95 v<> Coating by Bhuneo in rich fall roloi.' 01 rose, idle, beiee, and back, ob w i d e. *5.45 y<> Dramatic iridescent Loop Coal nip by Sehlatig Sponged and shrunk Grey, rust oli\e, black, and blue *7.95 >’<> Also Beautifully Textured CO I IONS and TAFFETAS « ' > r ... V -1 lew tins! lave I or I all"VlMi Huciscii-Belk** 1 abrio < onler STREET FLOOR 36 -yeaM fa* ' f; f ‘Ns-4 S V.SMV . & , va»'.« TmMmnr ... G. I IN KOREA rt'e. Ciir li- f-. Hiinlt-r, rcsidt-td ot Wasb ingtun, D. ( and u native of \i hitakers, N C. ha- been sla tine d in Korea slnu- Jann-.u v o v o &at only Time will Tell \ •* WAf A- At x * Hi. Kt M.NP-; ME/ that hv rvu ♦.%.'* \ p c ;f- C'l.C 1 .If, MN L. !y\ ufi ft CM-'' 'I l| A). \ 1 O" N . «J • I - w " PAut ' r -UOM cans judge ijx/ r ' {** a boxer te, a I • J. +"} .' ~~ ' J # 'l\ teW j-.me be- ■...eld -S. - wfe 'd. I * \ ~~! 3&|h yGH can’* |udoe j V mat*-' ( X-jNJr M\v. 'rc.fomcit j- \ ■; * . S, J iv. AUd.i,:.. A ‘ ■ 1 ' Vewr t-Tone m Fln { ’ : N. V '" —: Will fell you 10—-, v j ... v *WfukV«*fe >6* i ir~r ( r~ \ : •'-i-Hb-Af NsLy/w) 1 Sm- x '»■• J- ■ / -■ - - S, ir l l!t!i'F Hunter has been hi ser vice simi November 15)f»0 . He b taking dvaiiff-it trainim; at an • uii rebind. His muthci, Mr» Flo I ji Hunt (drives at )HJ Talk Uoad in Dei < ee. TEXTURED RAYONS Rayon also Is textured in stripes ,*nd plains to mix and match as co „ord i iij 1. ,'s. G ros-de-lene rayon iiti:.;.’ in hunter, leather, navy, llano- .and mahogany. *1.98 * ffii n nil Rayon • nit iu,e "fleet Stret-i” Teal. blue, and brown. f 1.98 * Wonderful crease resistant rayon check suiting - that is washable. Woodsy colors oi greystono, sad dle, pumpkin, flamingo, and polo green, - 4 • *1 .29 y d PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1952, edition 1
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