Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR r ;.,.. ft.-Gj;; X- ':■ J k : ' : 'Xj- , ■•. r V ~v » ‘ ■'*> : 'jSjT ■ ROMEO J. TAYLOR HENDERSON, N. C NOW PRIVATES FIRST CLASS These Marine Corps Privates First Class were promoted to Washington Hi 11 Driils BY GEO. SATTERFIELD JR RALEIGH The Washington High School Little Blues began their season with more than fifty candidates answering the call of coach P. H Williams; veteran; coach,?! the local institution last| week, In this number were only eie ■vfen iettermen including Captain Robert ‘Duck" McNeil and Co- Captain Csil ‘Junebug” NcNeil, Will’S Barnes, Hubert Barnes, John Baker, Chester Parker, Thomas Johnson, Richard Dickie” Evans, Theodore “Fatdaddy” Taylor, Mal achi Terry and 'Prank Roberts. Coach Williams, faced with near ly a complete rebuilding job, Set to make this year’s team rj|.*- sacfajive of former teams. The line has given the coaches their brgegst -headache with only re turning regular in camp in Robert McNeil. .Lost were both ends, both tac kles, both guards and the center McNeil who was used mostly at tackle last season was moved ov er to protect the fianks and has been showing up well in practice sessions thus far. The baekfield did not impose such a problem with Evans, Barbee, Johnson, Barnes, McNeil and Parker ail ready and raring to go Since the start of practic*--. scy.- cral players nave proved themf selves destined to move up to j varsity before the season’s opener | with P W. Moore of Elizabe l City here Sept 12th Larson Terrell and Raymond Johnson have both been running ■with the number one team. Terrell Glen, Bansome Fort, Joseph Hun ter, Willie Alston William Dickson. Primus Sicane, John Williams and Willi* Harris compose the line Coach Williams does not expect a world-beater but he expects his tew» to play better ball than they PERSONALS RALEIGH Miss Inez Lesch of 558 E Edenton Street has re turned hen:- - after visiting In w ashinrfon, D C and Brooklyn, N Y Mis? Marjorie Alston ;*f Idle wild Avenue spent he* vacation in New York City Mr M B Bkdsail, S’ visited his auni. Mrs. Hi 1 a Jordan in Ne ■ port Nevs, Vs. While there he '* £Kt to Hampton Institute Va end ether places of inter-->1 ** arc— CARD OF THANK'S The family of >hi- la??. Mr Tur ner Smith, Dunn, N C wui/. to express then appreciation to their many frier ch for expression A sympathy, flowers, us'' of cars and The family .kindness during hi? recent illness death '-Treat Yourself As Well As You Do Your Bouse Guests, Advises Famous Designer Young coupleg art advised t© t»»4s their best silverware aa4 dimterwar* at ail tiroes. Attractive table setting ■' '■’■■ features 184? Rogers Brea. "Daffodil'' silverware ps.ters arts the new "Apple Blossom” dinnerware pattern. ■ Young Jour)»» should "treat • stetase!ves” as -well m they do VpQCia?. guest* in their home, .That’s the advice of Freda ~; Stnqend, well-known designer, : ( :,#hoß# newest dinnerware pattern, "Apple Blossom”, now is being introduced exclusively bv 1847 ‘BtSters Bros, dealers ’ S:- "Use youT lovely silverware and nnerware every day,” suggests iss Diamond, “It’s old-fashioned and fnslish to save your best for tSply those occasions when yon have ‘VIPV as dinner guests, j Fsung couples, in particular, should make it a practice to daily esse their lovely silver and dinner ,W£re They should always treat themselves as well as they do their guests.” Other Suggestions Miss Diamond has several other suggestions for gracious living They are: ?) In selecting silver and china, Insist upon two fundamentals: flood design and simplicity. By ollowing both these standards, no one can go wrong when buying silver and china. **• 2) Because storage space in to day’s homes is at a premium, young couples should select seta of silver and chinaware that pro vide multipurpose. This, she says, ' ' : . "C GEORGE E. WILLIAMSON ICEIDSVHLE N C. their present rank npon tire com pletion of “Boot” training at the huge Marine training base at played last season in dropping one and playing two tie games. With another we. k in which to w $/k i out the kinks, he hopes to have nis . players ready for their opener j Because of the type of players, I Coach Williams long an advocate iof the singn wing, lias this year j switched to the "f". howwf-i he .-.ays he is not going to drop the • single wing as tie believes tins is 1 the basic formation and he, of i all people, could say this because I it has brought him fame as a coach in the state of North Ca rolina among high school coach es, Williams -has compiled the best record of any high school coach in the state EEC NEWS OF OBERLIN RALEIGH - Mr Leonidas Hay wood. principal of Oberlin school, has expressed himself as being well pleased with the opening day attendance at his school He im ports a substantial increase over lost year's opening figure Mrs Mitchell Horn and Mr T.% :« Atwater hove returned home, aftei a *wo weeks' visit with J friends and relatives in Ns-v York City Mi r Edward Ellis, why i- now employed V;■ the District of Co lumbia. Dept of Health Service spent the lost, weekend here a it-h ii> family. The Rev Mr. Ennis M. Whaley, pastor of Wilson Temple Meth odist Church, is acting a? special circulation representative for the : CAROLINIAN Mr. Addison Shepard, statist) .ian. in the Army Medical Libra ry in Washington. D C. spent flu Labor Day vvt okend hero, v ; re i Hives’ on Bedford Ave Mrs. Lena Haywood has returri i <id to New York C<ty ifttr spend , mg the summer here at her home :-r, C:■ mil-? rlasn St Mr John Vir gil Turner, instructor at North Ca ' oiina College m Durham. n, spending a few day;? visiting a l the home o f his parent'. Mi am: Mu? J J. Turtle: on Oberlin Rd i. Pi of Turner studied at Boston University this summer, doing work toward tac- PhD degree Mr? CP . • H At -in .vs }.< t the Laboi Day ■■■;.••■!?ccd in Win? • ton-Salem vth h**v daughter am’ > son-in-law. Mr sr.d Mrs Clarence ’ 1 Sawyer, i Mr? Juli , Mou-hrad of Nev i i York City is visiting her sisters ! Miss Willi*' May G >nt and Mr? ■ | Lucille Grant Campbell and he ; ! brother, Mr Andre" Shepard wil! eliminate the purchase of extraneous pieces that must be stored. There’s no need to have—. »s in Grandmother’s day—one ‘‘best silverware," one “second best" and one set for "every-day use " Most silverware chests to day provide service for eight per sons and also the most essential extra serving pieces. 3) Don’t make the mistake of regarding today's “casual” living a» an excuse for less gracious liv ing. Casual living means less for ( mal hut not. careless living. Pattern Blends Well The new "Apple Blossom" pattern of Edwin M. Knowies Company, being introduced as a “September Table Setting” fea ture by 1847 Rogers Bros,, blends well with modern or traditional silverware. It is decorated with 22-karat gold. "By introducing this new din nerware on an exclusive basis,” explained John D. Shaw, of 1847 Rogers Bros., “we are making it possible for couples—young and old—to obtain beautiful silver ware and dinnerware at the same I time. We have always believed ! that silver and china should be ! bought at the same time in order that the patterns complement each other." i JAMES fi. CARTER NORTH HARLOWE, N. C. Baris Island. South Carolina. Each of the men was granted a 10 day home leave before being -“ Method News Notes — METHOD Oak City Baptist Church was entertained by the Junior Church Sunday morning.' Quite an interesting program was rendered which was greatly en joyed by all present Home Coming Day was obser ved at St James AME Church Sunday afternoon. Dinner was • served at C3O in thenewly remod '; vied school cafeteria. At 3:30 the i pastor. Rev R W Wisner in 'charge. After the opening song: with Miss Mary Alice Grant at sang .tSback .O shrdlu shrdluuu the piano. Miss Delores Young i slang a beautiful solo Rev C. R. | McCreary brought the message. ; He spoke on We need each oth j ei." It was beautifully brought i out The three young sisters gave | two or three more grand sel.ee ; tions. Miss Ahlice Morgan of St ; Ambrose Episcopal Church accom ; panied them at the piano Many i members of the St James Church ; were unable to attend because of had weather. Total amount raised jso far was $1,507.27. Other reports ’ will come in the third Sunday. Mr. and Mrs tames Hicks Grant, at their home on Oberlin -! Road j Mrs. Laura Hinton of Philadel ■ ..dun. has been in :he city for so*-- j eral days on business , | Mrs Geraldine Turner Crooms ij me returned from Newark, N. J. ; ■ where she spent the summer with he husband. Mrs. Crooms will leave in a few days to resume her work ■ as a teacher in the Bladen Coun ty T; dining school at Elizaheth i town. :A VIAPOWMA PAINTING (datfd igc.*r) M tn Santa Maria WoVa Church, Pome KfiSl I |l Was recently {bund te> be painted enter 11'' — a IS*!* century Madonna, which in tvrk, « , 4 ]? Was coAiriruj an even earlier picture 25 century origin. i T.' ! Nit acts* fmwa*An* iSVttHOvr SKROUC? O? TUItIN O's whiCM THE IMPK'N? Os THE CRUCIFIED CHRIST Ari-tA(?S Ai A , TRUE NEGATiVE, 4 l * 4 V/ORLpV f°OS> - K'_ ’\ x we*. Auceptutgy. ! v \ *fc«rt # o*t* m | " 4Mtt POPULAR WITH YOUm MARR/SO COURf K i me FPA6RMT AROMA OF BAKING CAN be VERY ATTKACTimY FIRtWO WtTU 4 BKCAO MUS THOUGHT TO BE A CUHC 6000 PASIt SNOO POIISN, t/m WOt POUSm j TOftf HEAD COL DS BYEARCr'AMERICAN NIArVH WOOD OFAfA' ASeHOR COLOR ■-A i /0 | COLONISTS, YOU CAM BUY WEM AT MOST GROCCKS | ’ -a,- *■’•:«** “Nczn f ~ ~ i ; I LUCKV ) An'D A 1 TSS-k? i f OR ME J LUCKY FDSJ ' X y—| S TURKEYS SltferE6C-S TOR. NFKWNG M YH£ AMONG TEEN-AGERS IN /GW CENTURY i SOFT WARM EARTH ANONATIVES LURE THE. ENGLAND. YOUNG SAILORS SeuCVSO DUCK i j BIRDS TO THOR GROUNDS SY Ot6&M6*NESTS A CHARM AGAINST ORONNtNG WHILC j i 1 FOR. Th'RM Yt>umGIfS»TNOUCNTITLVASASEMIYAIO j mmi pay ss.'oo msmismmlmnasummpAkv vssp, i APPRfSS, A WpfUO OF FOOPjJOd U* 40th sir—i NSW YORK, && | \ jwgt JOE MURPHY HOOKERTON, N. f assigned t« a regular Marins squadron. have returned to their home in Michigan after spending some time with their parents and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Clement Harris are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Born at St. Agne? hos pital Aug 29. .Mother and baby art* doing fine Little Jimmie Marriott still con tinue; to improve at St. Agnes hospital where he has been con fined for quite a few days We hepeto have him hom? soon. His friends are praying for his com plete recoverv —BFC Former Teacher Os Raleigh Ends Slav RALEIGH Mrs Minnie Beg Ross sa"' many of hei old friends lie School System of Raleigh, who spent a delightful tVo- weeks' va-' : cation visiting her cousin Mr. Vann D Alston of 611 South Har rington Street has returned to her home in New' York City Mrs., Rose sak many of her old friends :in the Capital City, and ro '"orkers during her si# READ THE CAROLINIAN igxfMß "CA'&OLINXAN nee again we light our gm ||||f BPBLirthday candles it s a celebration especially for you! with the biggest values in Eastern Carolina ... HUDSON-BELK’S J7U IffIMSM sue Mofnths of hounding the market for bargains bring* you tha graatait salactioh 6$ lew prices yet! A store full of the timeliest, brand rahvf merchandise for Fall and Winter. Leave the dishes in the sink, gather your family, and ccrtme to Hudnon- Belk. # Special purchases and sales on all 4 floors a Wide selections of the best values in Carolina * Hundreds more unadvertised specials —™ ,37th Antnversory Sale™ —I - —— 37th Anniversary Sali 1 " 1 tawflu* Nsms 1200 Nftras Brand EARRINGS MEN’S TIES Regular 98c -... .43 C j I *?->0 Vft-lltS 37e Fabulous earrings in cearsls, gold, silver, and Once-a-vear sale ot hitidsemi Uik,. .rAtfdw ?t cnes , . , hundreds of fashions, artd regular tvidths. Host of smartest d^i^ns. Strest Floor Street Floor - 111. ■ ■ I r.n-n.-.i.rrr-rni-ir , unr-nn-nr-irnnn ,1,111! ■ ■ a— ni OC,O Women's Imported, Haadißaflv SWEATERS Infants’ DRESSES Values to $8.95 ..... $1.98 Value ..... All wool sweaters and bloucle blouses in Hand-embioidferid _ dieses. anw ELps,^., classic «tvies and newest novelties. Some first daintily handmade m the Philippines, bonder, quality . . . irregulars ' *' fu! for shower gifts. Second Floor S * cond Fioor Mahogany Finished! Wcnden Irregulars of SALAD BOWLS Birdseye DIAPERS a»c Value 39c #2.49. If first quality •'• $ 1 *OO **** Beautifully finished Tooden salad bowls to Soft, absorbent diapers in thirds. Fu!! add jest and beauty to your entertaining. 27 x 27 inches. Third Finer Store . —, I ‘'ll 1 5WWgBWWJIt..lIU,WMMI^riJD,,'»W«^»l«IIW»aWra»W»«MIMI , . I »rBaCT«.'VI> *•— Anniversary Sale 1 37th Anniveiststy Stile Slight Irregular# Men# Ext FA Les.rsfC CAlkswihy DRESS SHIRTS BATH TOWELS #1.98. If first quality • , $ f *37 S.fs. $1.9? .... $4 *OO Sanforized shirts in solids stripes .nd n-hites. Sl^baSTfPxhP.' V*br«t Regular collar and cuffs. Sires 14-17. -** uaiu colors. Street Floor Third Flew* '.. —... Extra aalaiipeopln! .Extra wrappers! Ele valors to whisk you up! Escalators to speed shopping! Hudson-BelL Eastern Carolina’s Largest Store WEEK m:
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1
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