Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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VvT,ijT( T'MDJ' G AUGUST ,0 1 j.. JjggjWr* f" \ ■ T'-;."/ - I a 29 95 GIFT FOR YOU I I V * Y 1 I I WITH THE PURCHASE OF A FAMOUS I I minucD 3210 0,1 1 I UKIHIIIiIfi HEATER I ■ Si I mmtm„ ' .v«.*w:s NATIONALLY ADVERTISED " * ’) FRY BYTE 0-*p-fal ftymt at No fxlm Charg* with n f util Saving AIIffMJCXS -i s THE QUAKER 3210 PAYS FOR ||llHlfiCfl 3210 oil heater itself in the fuel it saves Here's a bargain you can't afford to miss. For a limited time only you :yM the world’s finest oil heater that actually saves you 35'< to 50H in fuel. And, a.- i bonus for buying now, you get a $29.05 Fryryte Deep-fat Fryer absolutely fi-op of extra cost. Since nothing could possibly be added to make the Quaker 5210 a finer heater, we have selected the Fryryte . America's “most wanted” appli ance ... as your gift This offer good only while quantities last. So hurry! Come in today! Order your Quaker 3210.. and take your Fryryte home as a gift from us. \/Alin /*UAI/*£ WITH ANY QUAKER I VilV/IvC ' CHALLENGER 1 ’ OIL HEATER Ml-W AUTOMATIC Order now and get your choice of Hi AT CIRCULATOR * 521/J.V Automatic Heat Circulator «• yy** owm GOOD ONLY WHILE SALE LASTS SC.OO Down Will Deliver j *T|’ ' ANY HEATER %pP Until September 15th Serving the South Since 1875 "fir j, . «.« * mb ■ * mam Pi'ROlASfj FURNITURE Wilmington Street at Martin .MRS. S.AMI\SON nvm :t; i ' :"..• if.-. :. t i*nly pleas *rl ii■ r .-alienee, but -i.-aHy captl v ited shem \- p\ her ■;iarm and tr ~y nr riii.-!' C- ;,-. t-.i Rak-i.-h ■ from Durinm. N C . win-re she pok h M S p> .-.nr- -y pr-: -(1 iv-;- if a.-: highly pleased .vitit whot she hacj seen in th'- split!; T-i; th- past several u<. k sh; she he.-: hem on a spcskln" lour of the South, i’pi :ii?iny in man;-, ritii - in several s> ittheir. slates Sh>. was -high in praise of Nor!:; < tm-iim and slid nowhere in China -> could m-- find a >. bn-. ; - ...i anra excel ling the one at Uy-Gartiehi, The .;i t of Mis. Sampson's ad ders--. vvho has dun".': the a •'! tiu-pf' years. completed two world tours, had to do with the concent, th- poop’ -of oihei lands-, hf-'d for v 1 it • .-ii in America, especial iv the ■"• itment irronied black Amen-ains he: •-. She said that peo ple all over the world w>-:-e con fuse,! and hr aide reel ,bv the -tones reaching their cars of the activi ties and brutal in- inflicted upon i itc N- .a- in \.r. 'rica, white at Ihe same in: ' Amo tea is attempt - • in:: to pc- acn d- moeracy to Uv vos id an,; telling - ther people i -u\ ti a have and how to treat others. She said there were tin •- mnt d nuilions of dark people in An. rt- Pacific and Africa who were waiting to se,- if this eo’-itry wodd f if-» adopt the r-incinle. of democratic govern mini fm ill of !'. own r-ltizens bcfcii the. con Id decide to cast t!:--ir lot with I hi:- coentry Al ir-oi;:.h n-a U. S delegate to the : Tlnited Nations. Mrs Sampson speaks for the 555 million Anteri or av'fvlouwcs for \mericas' hypoc •t.m citizen-- She neither condOmßs uto but deelarcy trial unless This 'reentry fin.-. v--.»,v to practice vhaf it i • ■ ccr preachments will fal] or deaf ears all over the world -rid her hypocracy vvfll • prove ’n r cvcnluai undoing M‘.- Sr.niv-son upon the Ame • m ?\ T ;-n t« help in this cm: ade for freedom, savjna that •< for the Negro to .show 'hi country the way out of ♦'a c'-ricn- if intolerance and ' prejeeb id to th light nf -«ujali :• and justice for alt and fur its to remember f ’c:\t if America went tire i; ilv- 1 1--:,;:;, w -.-.-ent with her Attorney F. J. Carnage, one of North Corolinas i ading lawyers, fittingly introduced Mrs. Sampson to her' iuiiicn.ee Dr. G. K. Cheek o'" Sha-\ ITnivcrsity presided and very pDa-ing musical numbers • c rni icrr-d by the Misses Young and Mr. Wilbur Sanders A rufi'islinri for Mrs. Sampson held It I'.ic Rtoodworth St., A MCA. t'n'lo'.' the program a' the ornaby-O arf; e! d School FIRST NF.GRO IN TR! -STATE LOO? DIAMOND PUY ROCK Hl!,]. -- rhe first Negi-o evei to i. icy in a Tri-State Lea ■ ::c hascbali gam- look his place in the lineup of the Rock Hill Chiefs Tuesday night. David Mobiey, 22. of nearby: I 'incasier. entered the game in th. fifth inning His appe anisic-* . ..-•wee n.:- rn the club**-; ho 'i r] of dtrcclors to over-rid*’ a j ■ ■-■r.),.-St from the ’i a.: e ore iider;t i Mohie; not allowed loi play . j T die I'toi sne t in en’et-gcritw j c, ion as '*he hat] game began J vote*' lei ignore the request! f-e-n rref.id-'ol Bobbv Hicps of | A'lheville. Mohi**;. as put into fbc lineup in th* 'il’h inning and j took ever left field for the Chiefs | in the sixth LITTLE BLUES INTO SECOND WEEK’S ORlt LS RAf FTOH The Washington! H-isli Little Bluer, moved into tticlr ; -rcond v.'eek of : rid drills thi*| » ;el; . and coach P H. '':,d hi; charges wr.»rkin?j out tn | to irv tor's. Linemen spent the afternoon hiockin running, aid handling th,- ball. This season the little Biurs ?re switch ins to the T-foi rela tion. and the important quar ter' mk slot appears to bo in the hands of Hubert Barnes, although the letterman is no ticeably weak as a passer. At the do titer position the Little Blues arc seeking a capable re placement for last year’s co-cup* win. Julian Roberts. Two loadina r-ndidates for the job are Frank Roberts and Percy Rowland. Two I-'tier men still unreported for practices are John Baker and , Junebug McNeil. The season opens hi re Sept. 12 with Elizabeth City furnis-hing the opposition. bfc— I’ll MS I’Off vrek An extensive library of films rujtablc fr-r shewing to civic, wt *■-; ar-".' and frofemal o 'canizatlons is maintained by Selienlcv Indus tries Inr PIT AS ANT THTY Ti ainees of the Svhenley Distri butors. Inc., "school for salesmen'* act as *t l.'ww-w -fink panel dur ing their visit to their to the . Fchenley di: lilh-i y it 1 Awrrnce- « 1 l.iir.-i'i lisri 1 H* : . FAi;'JLi..iA^ , “US On ly Hope Os Free World" Mrs. Sampson ! t. I ells Durham Convention DURHAM The nation's only ! Negro woman representation of 1 t In' Stan Department .-aid hero 1 Monday Pvu 'America is tlte hope ; of thr fit— world.” KoraJdn# ■■ -i.- M. . Edith San.p ,*i.*n, fomv-r alternate delegate to the United Nations General As- PRINCIPAL INTO SPRING HOPE HI SCHOOL POST SPRING HOPE lt is mniHiii ; that Joseph a Aumijn, J. C. Smith and N. C College grad i and native of Maxton. N C . will ji the new nincipal of Sirin.s Hope's Spaulding hie, h school. Teaching since 1931. Ancrum has served his last five > ears as head of i*he St. Pauls. N C. high school. Ancrum is married to the for ■ ircr Miss Inez Howard of a well -1 known Southeastern family. They j hav> two boys Howard and De ; ■ 'aney AdC' um. BFC— ' FI IN AI RITES HELD FOK MllS. DENNIS RALEIGH Funeral service* . foi Mr. Bertha Stewart Dennis of Ralei ;h, Route P "ho died at Saint Agn* < Hospital lad Tuesday, vr.fr conducted from the Watts Chapel in R'.iamkatt oil Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The R<*v. 1. C! L* e. pnstoi officiated arvl hurtal followed in the church cemetery. Mr Dennis fs survived by her I'Ussaad, William Dennis; three cUiiuhti"--: I'uiil D*nni: of Balti more, Md. Mrs Pauline Single tary rud M's. Helen Person, both of Raleigh; ri:.lit grandchildren. - B’FC- - I I SERVE RITES I OR MRS. \K)R(;\\ HEED RALEIGH -- Funeral services for Mrs Norm?! Morgan of Ra leigh. who died in Durham *n> Friday, were conducted from the Raleigh Func-al Homo Chapel on Tuesday afternoon at 3 -o'elck The Rev E M Whaley, pastor of Wilson Temple M E. Church, of ficated and burial followed in the Oberlin Cemetery Mrs. Morgan is um'ivod by a son. Mar-hall Morgan of Raleigh; three sisters. Clinton Morgan. New York XT s F e!yn Bryant. 3 ooklimy \ *. . \f: - O ra!- dne Blount, Raletyvi; md a bvo- Hior, Beniamin Morgan >f Raleigh - —BFC— - Tbn-e arc three million tractors, use on American farms. A pro;, , 'ir. b'-e.n dex'c loped 1 triple tF ijfi of cotton clotn r d to h hi tobacco and seed Mother and Daughter Fashions Special Purchase! UTILITY COATS ! ' | | | jj . . .unth matching hatx FOR RAIN! FOR SHINE! Cl? REG. ! | %P £ 19.95 j Stunning Coals That Play Dual Roles, Keep You j Dry and Pretty Rain or Shine*! See Our Wonder* j I fui Collection . . Checks, Piatds. . Rave Coats With i Raglan Sleeves, Adjustable Cuffs . . Show-Qff Linings In Rich Ravon Satin or Crisp Taffeta ALL With Matching Bats That Also Shed Showers! ■ i DARK TONES and PASTELS ! IN RALEIGH, IT'S MDfm’lflWfflj DAUGHTER I*>*y**tp1 *>*y**tp- » FASHIONS ItiWMice Build mg sembly and special representative of the Statu' Department who spoke here in Duke Auditorium t * ci North Carolina College derma the public meeting of the 23rd an- 1 ri• a! I' onvcnUon, of the iola Phi j* Lcmbda Sorority. \ 1 4 The sorority, national organiza tion of Negro business women through Wednesday was holding a fiV • -day session at WCC. BUsl- 'i r.css session a concluded yfednes- j cav in the college's Music Assem bly Hall. Speaking on the topic, “The Rob? of Women in Public Affairs,” Mr' bumps*mi said; ”Thi.~ conven tion offers us the opportunity to' id> ntffv ourselves with the n*>- ipu at ions of free women till over' the world We are in Important part of thrit strut: silo to ymancl-i , note them-clv'-s and to (*lay their ! rightful role ns mature citizens ■ tn ». living fie; perplexing nation al arid iuurnat;;mal problems of, ;oui time." In !?}!), Mi- Sampson was one of a grutip of American citizens ! who made a trip around the world cr part of the “Town Meeting of I the Air," Last year, -he visited i Europe and the Far East under auspices if the U. S. State Depart r • ml. In h-e work with the Unit p(! Nat ions ,:cneral Assembly, Mrs • Sampson last year was in daily , ; contact with the representatives if SO other countries. Speaking of Kie progress worn ,i n have made in various parts of tn. world, Mrs Sampson said; 1 “Today, in Aft sovc: Mgn nations, women may vote and hold pu :-lic office on u basis of equality with , men . . Women have nv'i the ’ challenge of nev opportunities for public service and they are taking their place* in the council ha Hi rs th ir nations They are serving ■n lai ge numbers in the rlirtes and parliaments of the new democra ri k particularly in Germany. Turkey. Austria Japan, India, and Die Philippines. In 11 countries of the world, women hold office as cabinet members and in at least fettr ' the:, countries, they hold po sitions is high ranking diplomats.” it \V,> are buildinp; ton steps of 5100,000.00 each to se cure $1,000,000.00 in sav ings. On r savings’ de posits now amount to $0 52,' 81.97 At tr fn hF * t f'.d r ■ft I t• *'■ {>' f t J P ?tV. ra p CF. t-0 r 00 V'j f ; ?> n The Hood System Industrial Bank I*2 ,S. Salisbury St. Raleigh, North Carolina Honored At Parly RALEIGH On Sat urady night, j | August 23rd > birthday party wan ! j given Miss Vera Rob' tlson, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. j Robertson of 1012 S. Person St. > at the home of Mr. and Mi a. Say- | ; ter J') run'of 313 L. Lou SO ret, The. mere.: inch'd: d potato (Slips. j cake, orange and lime sherbet and : cuke. Those attending were Wesley Copeland, Melba Byrd, Howard Jones, Margariet Mann Sarah Sev. vii, Gs'i man Hilt. Susie Belt 1 , Morgan, Moses Walker, Geraldine Harris, Horace Wynn, Robert Wire, j j Ellen Johnson, Sylanie Thorne Hcrb'Tt Massey, Juanita Thorp* and Julian Roberts, j Out of town gucs*,s were -fame* Matthews of Clinton. N. C ; Sarah,' Barret! of Wilmington and Mary Mitchell of New York. MB'- Ro ll* risen received many beautiful gifts. Gibson A) Diamond Light filimsk s 2.io -m --(iibsonVj PIN, ( , „ „ «»*«♦»»* yt, iwj* w tw «WJ« 'W**' imr ■* »y*r* grl t awTOWS *» • iKBMWSRT *•«* SiS«*«IIWW 3WS New Fall Shoes FOR BACK TO SCHOOL smart, duo -strap classic loafer .s' l “' is* 1 1-2 -\ ? $6.95 'P't&m 44U4AX&1 and caMczUah ft,* f.-u )rho' - >l, ploy, ofoood the bomfi' Otaigiwl for complete comfoct with quobty conytruchon Riroughowt. your sl»9# worrhobe 'tfody now for foil owl winter octivifiA*. Brown and odth* Stack and white /'"'-s $7.95 /N>- I ""-am x \ Black iu<sde with cr without strap Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Co. . 120 Fayetteville St. • Camera*! Village SAYS TWO MEN SUNNED HIS BARN OXFORD - - A farmer in Sassa fras Fork Township has charge Iwo men with having a hand in burning down a tobacco curing am n <m hi.- farm, Rufus Ben?, said Meredith Ellis set fire to the building, burrjiht it up In another warrant, Bett* rparsed that Elijah Royster hired Kills to -vt the fi:«. Both defendant? arc. under bond •)t 5200 each far. hearing bcfOTS Justice of the Peace Giles Crutch* yi in Stovall this week ROOM FOH RENT~ t AKC.r . t DMFORT ABO* *EJ> ROOM. StITABIX FOR TttO \m i.TS. CONVENIENT TO W* LINY Phone 1 ! 335. I'7!emr<m& 0»< t tit PAGE THREE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1
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