Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX »■.-. ••. y***;'"* FOC/R SCRIBE §Qk * Bf FREDRICK U BURNS *«*eCBK9^»XO»Ce»XSOSCi®K^^ FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. - M>ni ters of the Helping Hand Club of the First Be pti.it Chur eh met Tues day night, fur (heir regular month ly meeting at tire home of Mrs. Liiemtta Barbee, -IHi Murchirun Road. The meeting was opened by Singing ' it's praying Time." fol lowed with prayer by P. iJ. Gil lespie, chairman vs the deacon boa.'d. Scripture lesson \\as Taker, from 24ih chapter cf Saint Mat thews, led by Mrs. Barber and explained by Deacon Gilktpie. “Bless be the Tie That Bjnds" was sung by the group. Mrs. Ella Bethea, President of the elub, presided over th business session where the va rlceus committees made their reports. At the nlo.se of the session the hostess, Mrs Barbee served a very delicious sup. of fried hick , 'n, potato -dad. coiled ham, sliced to matoes. hot rob. ir, lea, jell.) 1.0 ped with whip |: i■ ;mi, • ook ■.••-, uut« and mints. Enjoying this delirious re past were Mrs. Kilo Bethea, Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Gillespie. Mrs. Cattle V r Williams, Mrs. Eliza Taylor « Sophie Gra ham. Mrs. ,Ie McLean, Mrs, Annie McDonald. Mis,. Fannie Howard. Mrs. falpetia Shop con. Mrs. Rns Newkirk. Mrs. Nettie Freeman Visitors in the ciry Include: Miss Ruth Mo.orr Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Estelle Wright, Seller., S C; Dr. and ? A .1 Black burn. Washington. . C.: Set. Ear! 1 T. Hubert Jr. I.os Angeles. Calif# Vernell Jackson, Orangeburg, S. C. James Tyree. O-nnge. m. j.- Mr- Cora, L. Hudson; Mrs Alfred,'. Moore. Amelia. *••* AT' -. v. n r y Flower. Dunn. N Cpl. John K Burgess, For? R: -V C ; Mrs. Clar aT Moor e X ik Va, The Organ Dry ■ nmittee of the First Baptist C-'u ch yav- it? first program Sunday nigh,! Sep? 23th climaxing a thi ty-.>c v »n hun dred ($3700) deli organ drive. The organ drivr n rted f No vember with Mrs. Martha White solving as chairman with Mr W FORT BRAGG NEWS NOTES Js*| By Mary R. Odom , - FORT RR 'CO _ LEAVING BRAGG Sergeant and Mrs. James Clark left BrSr.g September 20, 1952 for Washington, D. where the.v plan to make Kicir home Sergeant Clark recently received m hono I *- nhie discharge. Miss Wilhelmina Thompkins, daughter of Captain and Mrs, Ar thur 'F. Thompkins of Feu». Braga. N. C., loft recently for Fisk Uni versity Sergeant and Mrs. .Tames Hub bard and daughter. 8: oma Vor- I>i- left Fort Bragg Septa tub, r 22 for Mississippi to visit his par ents, Fh-':) plan 'o leave : 1 .- ■ r fry Detroit where they hope t,, make fe r*r horn l ' S rr c-iut Hubbard ■ . centb received <n honor-", le dis charge, RET! RNED TO rWRAGtf. Sergeant and Mrs. Howard and their daughter, lona, and son. James, recently returned to Bragg after a trim tr > El izabet blown where the-.- vi.-.ited Mr,'. Howard’s parents. iD^LECARNEGIiE * Ways to Conquer Wert) |F,SS WILKES, New Brockton, Alabama, says that he has found . -ba* plenty of wholesome exercise, reading habits, and relig ious worship will help to conquer fear and worry. In 1942 his father died, leaving his mother, a small baby uister. a 19 year old brother named Jack, and himself, and he was in the armed - Force?. His brother Jack was left, to operate a 560-acre farm. In January of 1944 he visited the draft board to see about a de ferment, but in February of 1944. he was drafted into the armed forces, leaving his broken-hearted r 1 mother to operate the farm. She had no knowl fudge of running a big farm since all she had ever f >■ done was to take care of her home and rear her I fc-W w I faintly. In 1944 he and his brother were on the TV:* ]/| high seas at the same time for an overseas assign- ’P y^m brent. On top of all this, he was leaving his wife tffegjfC JBm expecting their first child. Jaiil& tplis Jn China he was so worried over the eondi- tWHr^JMR lions existing back home that he lost a great deal Carnegie of weight Finally his commanding officer asked why he was not, getting the work out of his men He hesitated to tell his troubles at first, but finally he broke down. Then he learned his commanding officer knew fear and worry. He told Jess of his divorce and of losing a son whom he had loved so much. Then he said he would help Jess iron out his problems. That evening, he came by for Jess. They went to the largest library in downtown Shanghai. They .sat at the same table and studied the life of Generalissimo Chiang Kai>shelf, which was most interesting. After three hours, they went to an indoors swimming pool for ah hour. After this they had dinner and re turned to their home base. This was the first, night’s rest Jess had had. since being in the far east On the following Sunday they went to a pagoda and worshipped with the Buddhists. They con tinued a similiar program throughout his stay in China. After getting settled, he realised that he had to accept his father’s death as a fact. He found that his mother was operating the farm probably better than his brother could have done. And he had a fine baby boy waiting for him at home. He realized then Hit hi and his family were among the must fortunate people in lit* y/orid. ' * K Smith, Miu Susie Mis M Beatty and Mr. M. D. Dan iels forming the committee. Tv. elvc captains were appointed on whose list; verr the cnt'ie membership of Ihe church. Bach member was pledged to pay SI7OO during th. your with . initial payment of SSOO last No ■, ember. The re >Ohse v/a; grater than anfcipnU’U Kieleforc. a special ef fort was marie to complete the payment by the firs tof O tuber. The program which was unhide and rjoite Interesting began with an opening selection from the Sen ior Choir, prayer by John Wilson R;l:.',ibv a selection from the Sunday School choir. Little Miss Film Brinkley sang ,\ solo “The 1 nrd'.- Prayer," she war accom i'suied by Mrs. Mary K. Prim. Mr .1 ..«»(>!} Covington rendered a solo. Two readings v e'T well received one by Mr. S C Little who ro : irerj “Tlianatopsis' and 'Lias'' by the Misses Ruia Mac Ernestine Crld'veil Dunbar, Highlighting the program W.« a bio by the Walker Brothers who sane several selections. *lt is Mo hVerct" a solo by Miss Rebecca •lone*. On behalf of the Sundae Sclmo Choir Miss Felons Williams pr“- enterl n the f manor commit re. rilVse raised by 'he children f'nring the week. Mi, Cleveland Teem sic. superin U ndent of the Sunday School pre sented a purse of $23.00 this war, i the second dona* ton making a to !~1 :>f .W 23.00 given by the Sunday ' School. The most unusual part of the program was an instrument:'.! solo bv Roberta .fames not quite ) rears oid. Rev. .Milton A. Reid gave d ■' pn - »o th.- > e -n;s fti - strumepts, 'h<’p'pe organ.the pi-j no. and a portable field organ i The entire program was inter-; ‘v'ina and ;ine-::ri, youth versus; old age. The program committee I Mr: Alberto Vi. Smith. M - Stal iis Morgan, O Little. Mrs. Mar-i -ri rot Loc ka my and Joseph Cov-i mgton. BIRTH Sergeant and Mrs. Lute Bes tir. 1 ( , annesitir,- (hr hirth of ,i daughter. Othrrfpn Bostic, torn September 16, 1952 at the Fort Bragg hospital. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Fire Prevention Week will be from Oct.it.ici 5 to the nth, stated • Parker I Vickery, Fir<- Chur at ! Fort Bragg. j For the past two years, the jE.agg Fire Department, under the j leadership of Chief Vickery has ■captured first place with the h I j pr< vent ion week program in corry- I j petiton wi'h ever', other camp in : *or soi la*' v. Th * .? f’Jj pro.' ,;'i t (j p. -ianed to fwu? th- attention of ! children ;nd adult., on fire ease- I _;i<ards, is being presented. Fire Station No. 1 on t!-><-• main post 1! will held open house all week . j long. Visitors will how Bragg's ; ! modern fire Pali ling stem .corks ;<nd vi« mounted displays show- I I mg defective wiring, normal and ! overloaded electrical circuits, cut- mJlmf?' M JB w - G JE *Qw jb X Jm A Wmmr JXBmf WmmM ™ w JM dt rW ■mtr M ««WP w m IMsm W* Mff jsmW W WMm MmMmm,' ?M*ksL mLmL •# w 1 I rfi^ii ■* FAYETTEVILLE-DUNN —LILLINGTON Hageß. i . ' • # <t • • r -‘ '■ M . > - i - b ' - . '" 'y-A V ' • ' • ' ■ ••.t-j,- •.:.; ;• . Ly -e --.ri • . : i'' ' i , "" - ' ' fe. ,i' : i; " gm™ s «4fc AGGIES OEVKRAL OTIt A MILLER of the A. and T Az ai'W has hern selected :ts start ing <iuarterback in the first eon terrace clash with Virginia Lu ton University on Saturday of this week in Greensboro Stadi nm. Miller, a product of the to . '>l II s .-eli Schnhit; rai! u;ksh y Hiijh hcnooi. ie<l n»s —iv< v. a dLiwi;, -om*' oooKiriy- E. E. Smith Bulls Take \ Win Over Goldsboro 11 BV W. H. MINOR p \ YKT ‘ |**Vl ff V Ttt.p T~ T* j SllUth {? } >t Friday r- i■; r/ • -t('cl«irrd ’rtix'n reason" on v’r.eU first opponents, the Dillard Hi .: ■ 'Tiger*" of Goldsboro, 'ey defeat, i uig them 25-6, The game was play. | •’'** the Goldsboro Mumcipu ! Stadium. ' The 'Bulls , determined not f* i up bs u opponent? in (he char l i too long as to lie ir ability to mas. | ter a gridiron situation, scored tv,'< 1 touchdowns and coinpir ted ory : inversion for the extra point h 1 the second period of the tame The first touchdown was made bi Curman Walker, a veteran plover . ho took n hand-off from quarter ' back Fannie Bray boy on the Si *.yard line raced through left tac kit- Cor . touchdown 3n y' ■ jy' ', kick *as good sot ! The second yore vw- made b' r Bernard Anderson •••■hen he intet cepted ■'* pay- by Goldsboro*:- -p ;■■ t-rback and ran tmimpeded acros. the goal tine. Th.- half ended - the Tigers trailing the Bui's : ■ points. During the first half of th ■.game, it «oon became evident f* ; i tho.-e. who witnessed 'Friday nisht' ‘ j game the' the cunning nature o ’' the 'Tm"'"'" ’vos net ".’ithsiandie, i the powerful kick of the, Strut' ! ‘ Bul ls.” The Tigers re-entered from thoi j den in the third quarter and scor ied the only touchdown they w*'r -b)c to make during the ram . E:i ■ ivs of fire extinguishers, an* other exhibits aimed at inci < asia the viewers knowledge of fir-' fin yards and fire fighting equipment. In addition, the American l.egioi i has offered two $25 Defense Bond i *:■ prizes for the best essays oi j ire prevention eritten by por | ehool children. BINGO ! Tlie winners of the. Dctachmeo | r J bingo were: | JHdine Williams, set of knivev j Vf-Sc* Coni'’y. zipper bag: Mr? Moody, copper bottom pot: Sgt tonkins. Cpi. Wollie Ertoney, Mr. ; Roberts plastic serving set; M-Sgt Palmer, Jewel Box: Mrs. Runner Collett, High Jack costei and Cor i>oral H-.-i tnahwens won the don rize of y:10 YOUR brain budget J. The word “par” is more suggestive of a man with which in his ! hands (a! racket, (b) hat, (e) nihliek? 2. Which is a (food example f«* advertiser*: (a) hen, fb) gao»t. I (c) duck, id) quxtl? 3. Which should bring to mind a Plymouth Rock !*) ravioli. ! | th) spaghetti, fe) noodles, 10) macaroni? t. Land areas in Canada corresponding io our #ts>i,e? are which: ;*> provinces, (h) canton*, (c) districts? 5. “Finite” means which: <ai endless, (hi having limits. f«l j unique, (d) dishonest? SNsUEIiS ■«Vttu(i »U>*V|l -q)—r. j (IS) —j /cal-—« i i -of M9j| \ • j _____ ■•_ _ j ; 1 teammates to two of the three touchdowns made against Cen tral state C. ollege in the Inter sectional (’lassie. He promises to Man adequate replacement for tViliiam 'Red • Jackson, rated as one of the best quarterbacks last year, .aer man. Goldsboro’s quarterback com- <> ■ <nd neaF-d * pa?.? ••Buii?" I ir secondary aid into Die -ond zone h tor th- tally. Goldsboro atiemortd h u to i'i'i: !0> the poin-atter-twich- < - rfi-.vn but was -mothered bv the i 1 cnry.J'iny Rails. I-: me thin- q after :vi.. also a , " ■ profital'le one for the Bells v/hen * k they ;jii folded a gain some of thris * , elusive plays that made an open 0 road for sophomore Bernard An derson to travel to pay-off /'round n ..nd score forth» Bells The final score of the game way ,v i -.ado by Smi/'i H:ilfba*:k WaJtci ! , Jenkins with about two nainutoc IThereporT I FROM THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF I ia \V ASHINGT'ON - Heartened a ;.h re v by !hr decision h- ,♦ ■’t'ek flat racial discrimi'iation had been ir; p» acticed agalest Negro postmen r- in dr. Ih'v Or!can;, La. post '.rf r< lice and orders that the practice t* -bo ended, officials of the National Alliance of Postal Employees went lf j into -high gear this week lc Th"j amplified their pro jrano of taking the racial rtis erlmination issue direetiy to , n all congressmen, senstors and ■j- Mould - be coTigressinen and senators in every state in the t Union. At the ame time they ago in re- • derated their one-hundred per e nt it opopsition to dr criminatory pt ac iccs in the Pest. Office Department, i : the refusal of rostmaster General •s Donaldson to appoint. Negroes to; [t . high level policy-making posts in a, -.he Deoartrnent. and the conststait t. -.:najv.t-*nfl riven timm in taking r. definite notion in these matters. * - Thu New Orleans deckion camel >r in a before the Civil Service | Fair Employment Hoard of Ap- THE CAROLINIAN '7 ! %i : ‘ JjPpPf ■ ; NEW V GHK GLOBAL) L,os Angol « thrilled with the . pr.ck;?sc concert of MOM re cord in.: artists Billy Eckstitu . ; Ceorgc Shea ting raid Count Basic . . . Louis Armstrong and his troupe >f sidcmcn took off S'’p lumbcr 2) on the first leg vs ;• ptojected '■cold tour, Armstron'.; will tan*.' to Europe fird, then lo the Scnndinnvian cot?nfries, finally b Japan. He guested last Sutur : day night on the Jackie Gleason Show ovr V CBS- TV . Errol Garner now- playing at Bostons StoreyvilU- .... Bullmoose Jiwk son ot*k nov. a: Ebony Lounge in Cleveland. Ohio . . MOM record* : ing artist. Edrii- Haywood and hi*i trio going gr'-a! at Farm Dell Club. ! Dayton, Ohio. The Gdo Agency bar, built t ' mte-ni.ht> - package nrotind Ar thur Prysock which i-: now tonr ing the East md South until Oc tober 22 !! s railed the “No. 1 Khies and Jar? Snowy and in cludes Joan Show. Peppermint Harris, Varo?’. 1 Dill ord and Bill (83) Hut chirr,' Rims Fxoress Or chestra . . MGM recording arti.-u. Ivory Joe Hunter, is currently j playing Atlwetn Joe Hollidav ' clicked at the ,\- rank Opera House in Newark, X, .1. Austin Toweli and the Jarre Quintet In to Detroit's Uncle T> nVa Cabin ->n ileptervitlfr ?‘i for one w eek. MGM recording <r!is{. Herb Kenny’s recording of Mt Song” is going over great throughout the country. At p esent, It's “burnlrte up" in Philadelphia, and has broken through in Boston and Ilart : ford, - {dnn. Kenny with his Rockets are on thruway to being a fop flight MGM group If ar'in'.ti thn* -.omo hnrtkinT of pif.yinr. tic-e »maininc. Th ■‘Bulls” l-.ft th- T*.defecitw! ~y a score of 55. Core, he? Cm'-: -,nd K*Tly are leaking fot-.Viird to a yeat of few clcfcc-.t.-, if any. Changes in the titnlctic program and added etr-ph-i --is on 'reining promises ro make E E. Smib’i High one oi the stv-'in'- *st teams in their conference Next Merit Min find the '‘Bulls” away from horn? :»- gain. E. F. Smith and P. S. Jones iliah of Washington, X. C. will be meeting for the first time on the gridiron. No fire dietions. as to tin outcome, are being made at this time. peal and was presented for the .' NAPE ry Dr. IVt'liam C. Ji on Jr., national el fare director. Tie ; discriminations in N* Orleans • i were ? matter of long standing, ■! going bark several years. They in volved refusal to grant properly deserved promotions and other practices designed to ke- p Negro postmen from advancing or scour :::& irnprovemr-nts in working con | ditions. j It •'•a? ndniitted that these prac j tiers had existed, but claimed that | they had bo n modified and some i orrected in recent year--. They ; were ill ordered halted. In its campaign to tak- its cart .j to the ele: red representatives ot J the people, the NAPE is giving ev ! cry senatoi'. rontirrsirmn atJi esm i ’idate for these lobs a copy of the . tbtj-men) p*' n,n -l by the NAPJe, Executive Board h - "e Sept. ? ->**d released for pubttdation that week. The NAPE has stressed that i ii will r ondiiet its activity v.ithln thv purview of the Hatch Act as it applies to pos tal employes. However, no j/round will be yielded to se cure complete equality In the Post Office Defmrtn'ent in ev ery respect. A' Af'F Presid y' | Ashby ft (’artrr dertsrrei) <n China c». .BTC'- BRIEFLY STATED Rcreai'Ct. has .<no* n that low oi' fertility is the main nja m fur peo." pasture and liay crops in North Carolina. -V-• In a it ?t a*. Blymouih Experi ment Station, JlO bushels of corn were produced per acre on well drained soil, while similar, un drained soil produced 10-15 bush els per acre. North Carolina's .1952 saw pu t-t.: crop Is ,estimated *»t 3:4 mi1i,,,.. i, ,, .. * .* i -. : i : regent., who handle Negro show betunoss artists misuse- Ne&or ■ newspapers throughout the cotin-: . *>•«.• These hookim; agents have a I license *o honk acts, singers and • musician- Vet, some of them ’Ail] 1 • hire a Negro ns publicity nan. pay • him n flat salary of between $75 ■ n> on 'oUars a week In turn.! ' these a gents will automatically tax: each of their colored artists from 7(i fa 535 rjollars a \vrek for pub licity, tv hich Umy guarantee to jet in any Negro newaspaper in th<’ ■ country Ti-. agents make from 5-700 lo <11)00 a week f'orn th>‘ 1 combined f-from J,5 or more ■ artists Th‘\-;t .tame a cents can't yet a ■ it:.' of })uhlicif' or even a picture in h i! r ■. blios. rtr. -'/bite dailie. • rrint littl- show-business material, unless t-'iev ron. ider i! of tic.v . value, and then they have one of I their staff v.niter.-; rover the event . ot write ;j) the slory. ; Yet, ‘h,"w- hookim: -'igents boast ! that the Nee«n press accepts a!. tr.-vi anythin,; ihe.v send ‘hem rii , recl.v. .'usd, when a member of • the vo! he v press of , N -pic 1 newspaper ot a representative of • one of our recognised new s syndr i calcs does a story on an artist - handed one -f these ay r.t . i some of the agents seem to think that tii- newspaper men (who don’t, charge for .thn'V'business nr,>'s) will endanger the a;-, m' financed arrangements with their; V gro artist*. Sonic Vfjrrn newspapers s-'cni to he oi She opinion that they will save money by noi employing a reporter in handle Mirh matters, and use their editors to secure stow ; business matter through the mail from hooking agents. But it the s.une time, these book ing agents are getting Nn> f ieir a-fists nice round sums e».-j) v r*-k for publicity in Ne gro newspapers. Many times Negro theatrical editors ro om-si agents to send material 10] Social Ciuli & Orivc Inn ( ale sm«!i and Large Or 1 Hat’s Sandwiches of all kind. Sea Food We serve breakfast dinner and supper. Open from 5 a, m. to 2 a m Located 3 miles from Kins ton on the Greenvi He High* way. — i -ft V ) Why !>;(■! 5 Tin SIS carrying charges ‘»r> Minr hike. I'se our l.iy-A Wav rise. Pas 'tie <*3«b nrirr only \Vr -sm Iff «hat w sell. H. R. McDaniel# & Sons Frrvon St. F*tyottevMi*\ N. C. SH'mm, I’m going TO THE 1 ESQUIRE Barber Shop Thf Ahopc That Features The Club Koken fhairs For Your Comfort Shower Baths and The Best Massages Custom Atade Clothes O. L. Parks, Prop 125 1-2 HILLSBOKO STREW FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Fa ire loth I Florist j 323 PERSON ST. ' f ATETTEVTLLK. A!. C. | % j THE TOP HAT CAFE j Dining and Dancing Week-End Parties A Specialty GILBERT JOHNSON Prop. NORWOOD, N. C. ! WATT’S NEW Bv ROSA LEE ARMSTRONG Home Service Representative I jCmoJina Power & Light «'tmtpany With autumn officially here &ndi i pumpkins nr ”: coming on ihc roar-1 h' t what ~o good as ;t pumpkin; r I for the most {iriickm:; pump-j ji'-.n pie ever, this recipe for Pump-1 ■ kin Chiffon Pic will be it. Ut>v. | h ginger cook.v crust GINGER COOKY CREST ■Mix 1-t cup butter, m<T+.>d, with! I I 1-4 nip,-’ fine yinger.snap crumbs | j l‘at and press into 9” pan. Bake! 1325 degrees F for ten min- | I u«.es. Cook and fill PUMPKIN CHIFFON I’tE ! Filling for !)" Pie i Blend . . 1 tablespoon joiatm !-! cup cold water j Mix together in saucepan . . . 3-1 run brown sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon ginger I-? N v {if?j>oon j t 1-3 cups mashed rooked pumpkin i 3 large egg yolks 1-7 f-up milk | Cook over low heal, stirring urt- j til i* boils. Boil 1 rniii. Remove I I from heat. Stir in softened stein-, tin. Cool. When partially s-d. beat I until ;nmoth. Carefully fold into' j Meringue (as for St; a,vberry ■Chiffon Pie) Pile into Ginger j i Gookv Crust. Chill until set r2l ._ - - j Iftt publication on their artists, and ail he white, the agent is charging his artist a fee for the publicity Negro newspapers give him for nothing. Hampton Additions (Continued from page 1| r erjrpeed church organist. She has ' fmiaht ir.vk five years nt Tni’.n --! dega. and two summers at the Washington Conservatory of Mu-' ' Sic. Mrs. Schubert has studied a* j s--vrai. fi' itr.-n universities and : derm library \<.ork at Hampton and : At Cornel! University. Site has ;>)<•■;> beer, t high school and col if.;,- teacher and taught at Un* CNRFA T>vming Center at the University of Maryland. Miss r-yton is a graduate of dm r-nlme ■ Memorial institute. s*-da Ha. ;m C., nd of Howard Univ-'c -ahere ,-ht tied child de velop merit. ; Mrs. Ftheldria Smith Adams, whos*' nanu was listed recently, has ebam-'ed her plan ? and wi.l join the -,taff. RFC ( histmas Card Boxes Bible verses, beautiful folders (21) sells for one dollar. Three boxes f<>r 51.35. Supplies for Rally Days activities. CHURCH SUPPLIES STEIN BLDG, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. FIRESTONE Tire# & Tube* Many Other Items For Auto, Farm and Home, FIRESTONE HOME * AUTO STORE LILLINGTON, N. C mn tit muis j We buy and sell only the best in used cars. Every model sold with . guarantee. See us for real values |at ground level price*} J Yarbourgh Motor Company 115 W, Russell St Fay«*ttevlle j i .; H aic cm j _ w# Hay r>i * ! j - Fayetteville, N. 0« ■ fhrqttWMk * A®?* -KmaAMM &•« Wt^ j —~ - THE KEY TO KITCHEN FREEDOM RI■'LANE Gas Service For Homes Beyond the Gas Mains. . u You. too, cap enjoy all the -G ***"ff| *■ ease, comfort, cleanliness and convenience of inexpensive RU a'" ’ LANE Gas for cooking, water heating, space heating and re frigeration. No fuel to handle, no waiting for heat, no delays from power failure . . . but in stant, clean, dependable gas serv ice 2-1-hours a day. Convenient terms on complete Ruiane in stallation and gas appliances. ■ FA YETTEVILLE \ BOTTLE GAS COMPANY 233 Fromklm Street Dial 354& WEEK ENDING OCTOBLRL \V>- hours). Garnish witii whipped |cream and bits oi candied ginger. PHILADELPHIA • AND Thy United Negro College Fund ha a ! accepted an invitation of the fund* Philadelphia campaign committee to hold if.-, ninth annual Presidents Conference and Board meeting 'here Oct. 12-14. Thoma; A. Mf>r i gn: chairman of the fund's board, i announced tills week, j Events ?rhedt:!ed for the Phi*?- ■ dolphin eonfe.-t ~ec include a re ception for lire UNCF motnbfer col lege presidents lo .be given by the i nearly 2,000 alumni of the city, j Sunday, Oct 12. Monday evening. Oct. 13 th«uv will be a comoca | Hun at Town Hal! which will »e i to the pit die. i m 4/5 QUART %\*422 ftJSL ' PINTS ' S^SO | 1 \ \ STRAIGHT ; r? APPLE Brandy : ct- l s \\ M. 4 Proof U uno AMO m COMPART ''~%~74tSßs jjn' Xorth 6«rdan.F*. k«fc*pr#», *. L CARR MOTOR COMPANY I AUTHORIZED 1 KAISER-FRAZER fl DEALER IN 1 FAYETTEVILLE i “Alwav* Bnrgnin 1» USED CARS’ & > J 528 Person W. R. RUSSELL I tVAK’H RFP.MKING 3IS 1-7 person Strpct Faye.Hcvllln. N. C — YtTttTrrl - | ||)il||| Hmt JVYPY BARGAIN nA y t llWriylv* \ MX /! n? r mm 12.3-125 HAY STREET PHONE 0173 FOR GAS And OIL OR A QUICK SNACK SHOP The V Point Murchison Rd. & Oar ham St FAYETTEVILLE PI sJisttnctive n ill fimcralSemces 1 J U "EFFICIENT SERVICE I, J DAFFORD FI FUNERAL HOME Mg ’ OfTNN, N, CL # }
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1952, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75