Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1956 Snellings- Upchurch Vows Pledged In Grace AME Zion Church Rites •L -1 Mmmmm, w ;-i i m&WfflfflbHK&ii |C, , v ..*'-;. H >Jjfc* .. .' •C v <VL:V ]*&, ;. 5 3>1 - ~*«am6ttaMmmmttm ..jms&fe4r3Bffi-7Siß&ih3-, «i ' V; • ; Z.: C '* ’■ MR. AM) MRS. SNEI.I INGS _ _ __ _ ___ j — n ’ j ;H:Sp»? ; j a«&? iJlSl|K'*slir C*,~ . j % H T&trflEp* >:-*P®? >■ 0 *.». - ; % 4 > i liSftf £'vrc 4j§lp ; l jfipjL 31||| ’ ' ' • ; ■/"- *> :» 5& ; Jf'lfr: Slcici) ?r% - '■ Wfci fe£:>•• --• .»••*- / ■ '"Viife:: ;? ve ! ‘ r ’ -.- ye. - .. ~ ■;■. : - ,: - .; .■ 1 -,& t.nv-x J ; •■ . ; > 1- ; . . . <-; J , WiR SHAKES ton the list of .soda fountain drinks which voihis; folks prefer after » busy da) at school, So. it’s good nnvs now that they ran fix their own a I home by using' an envelope : of milk .shake nr.tt-.~aml treat themselves and (heir little fri ends every dav in the week— i Cities In 2 States Get Funds To Eliminate Blighted Areas ! mmMMtwwmiwmmKwx!. --- *** n *n*. * | Tips on louring SjawwtMg»« Tty Carol lone mnuwoiJl k,..y- > VVomen'-. Travel Authority *, j pigi: Winter Driving Tips i! " M You're a smart motorist—so vour car ha* been serviced for 1 winter, Even so, if we p;<u, ex treme cold, you may find start- i mg hard. Hero air some tips for ' taking the edge of.< winter nights. i if you keep your ear in a ' garage, stretch a rope across the j Ijjjjp , i | S/Hy '' of tli*?' heat left j in the motor and keep the fan from scooping u.. iy <|y morn ing' ;:r,li , mg u ~/o :n motor, i - If you ever have to lov.e your ] car outside all night, you can still cut, down warm-up time, i Save a large shopping bag. fold • it fiat and dip it. down im id. the j hood between grill and radiator, j To -eerne the bag. run a cord through one end of it, and tie 'tthc cord to the radiator cap, | (Thir. also prevent.-, your radiator from freezing up while you're driving through heavy snow i 1 Here are thie" ideas for fro- , zpn door loci;. : On a warm day. fill an old squirt, can with a solution of cut- j bon tetrachloride <9s' I ) and taraffin and quin i* j round the outside door push fee : ton ?* fir. if (here arc no warm days j in prospect, go. some rubber chair leg tips from yoi.r local hardware -tore and slip them over the ends of the push buttons. This usually keep-, out rain and snow. And if all else fails, try heat ing your key o'er a match be fore putting it in the lock. jjjMJ*'" QUESTION: When is the best time to transplant m.y azaleas? ANSWER: Azaleas arid camelli as. tike other plants, can bo trans plant’d any time, provided ade quate roots and soil are taken With the plants. However, the dormant season. October through February, k the best time to move them. with much less strain on their alio vances! One envelope of vanilla, chocolate or strawberry nnik shake mix with milk and sugar lidded makes two tall shakes, providing a beverage of such creamy ennstetenev and dclichttul flavor that, healthful milk tastes better than ever.— ! (AND , WASHINGTON (ANP.i The j j Huiifi.i:: and Home Finance Ag- j ! iannounced last wee.- the ap- ! j pi oval of Federal funds to dim- { i ,nato slums and blight in two : ... i : Georgia cities ana one city in ten- ; ! nessce. | In making this announcement. I j Admin itrator Albert H. Cole of j HU FA cemn-.ended Mayor Emory P, Bass of Valdosta. Georgia, for ! ! his foicsight and initiative" in es | Piblishing a workable program of : | community betterment. Valdosta !■; a <-iiy of more j t h ,i i) 0.000. It is located j some IS miles north of the Georgia- Florida border, mid way between the Gulf and At- 1 Untie coasts. It has a highly diversified industrial produc tion as well as a. nearby It, S. i Air Force lta.se. ' The rrdcvflopaicrd plans call fori j r.vru’a i cial a n d light indus- | ! l-'-al '--(.’.sc of the district which i l now has blight'-d residential sfrue j | urn's This area is one block ; ; .sou'hwi-st of tho central business j Ore chtinc’d lluii Valdosta al j iv.i.iy ha- f:’b low-rent public ! ho.w.r:. units, 156 of which are a- j I-. for white occupancy and | I 376 for Negroes. i In 1 sihoriia, Ga., a seven-point j i 'e. progi am has been approv - hy 'ln: Housing Administration, j T )>: tv of approximately 1,(500 : located 20 miles east of Atlanta. The redevelopment project el tne- city involves a 20-acre blighted ana near the center of I.Hlumia. adjacent to the business district. The city is now initiating activities lead : ing to an application for a re scrration of low-rent housing j ! units. i T i.c ioan approved for the mid dle Tennessee community will be used for slum clearance at. Tulla- I honia The $13,000 loan will be j used to develop a 10-acre projest | known as Big Springs. Tuilahoma is a community of j 15,000 population. It is the home j of the U. S, Air Force's import ant research installation known as the Arnold Engineering Develop ment Center. This community already has 30 low-rent housing units open to white occupancy and IS units open to Negroes. Tin: CAROLINIAN i SAT rot SAW IT IN ! Mrs, Mfugaret Upchurch and Isaac onellings were united in a double-ring ceremony at Grace Chapel A. M. E. 7,. Church, Oct. 2b, m 4 o’clock. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Maria Locklear. The music for the wedding was rendered by Fred Daniel of Roanoke, Va. The bride was given in marri age by her jon. She wore a rose Chantilly lace street-length dress wi'h three-quarter pink gloves, n long v. rth a lovely carnation cor - sage. Ilor necklace consisted oi four strands of pearls Engine Snellings. son of the groom, was best man. Mr,. Re becca Stn i, aunt of the j bride, vs i.» matron -ef-iutinir i She wore" a street-length dress of coffee taffeta, along with a ! golden chrysanthemum cor | -sage. I Immediately following the ce:c --] ,nony, the couple was entertained I at a reception at their home where j tin y are now residing. Mrs. Maye. cousing of the bride; Mrs. 1 Willie Mae Rodgers. Mrs. Jennie Mae Alston. Mrs. Pearl Doriai Mrs, Lula Preston and Mrs. Mary Bishop. Mrs. Maltha O'Neal and j j Miss TV allenn O'Neal, served w ; ! hostesses at the reception. , The out-of-town guests woo William kjjbort Thomas and Robert ; Upchurch, sons of the bride, Phil adelphia. Pa.: Mr and Mrs. John | j Heartfield. Brooklyn, N V - Mrs | Mary Bishop, Philadelphia; kb : and Mrs. James Tompkins. O/.ore ' Park. !. !,, N. Y Mrs Rebecc:; ! j Street. Philadelphia; Fred Daniel j ;of Roanoke Va; and Mr.’, Pearl j Doru;l. Philadelphia. Fa State College I Hints INSIDE SECRETS TURKEY j DRESSING Stuffing tricks can ; t be the inside secrets to creating ; j your elegant meat and poultry ; i dishes for Thanksgiving occasions. ! Bread cubes, soft or toasted, or! | lightly toasted bread gives a deli- | ; i-ious flavor to stuffing, and of ! course the right herbs, spices and I fruits of .vour choice. Apple, sau ! sage, or oyster stuffing goes v.a 11 i with i-hickon or turkey, depending : on the likes and dislikes as poi.- j pie. BREAD STCFU’SC. 1 1-2 quarts soft 1-2 inch, bread ' I cu oes 1-1 teaspoon sage 1-S teas pooh pepper ; 1-4 teaspoon salt j 1-4 cup butter ; 1-4 c. finely chopped onion 1-1 e. chopped celery 1-2 r. milk 1 egg. slightly beaten Toss bread cubes together with : sage, salt and pepper. Melt but- ; i.er m ; skillet. Add onion and cel- ’ ; cry fiook over low heat until on ; ion becomes transparent stirring j ; froriuvhtl.v Combine beaten rge ; I and milk Toss lightly with tossed > ; bread cube:. Add celery and on- i i ion with buttes in which they , were booked. Use to stuff chick- j on, turkev or meat, i USE OF VACUUM CLEANER i Your vacuum cleaner deserves ' ; good care Like any other piece of equipment Its the home if will op ; erate efficiently only as long as One Performance Only LATE SHOW Fri. Nile 11:00 uEePIbSp ; 7 t f**f,&ggss£; I I\J*/ MMHKAhm.it.fto * ' ond hit WEIRD TOMB* !f»|g ♦“♦ wing the MUMMY in Pervon pn r fjew ttEYWi!!:!DKrm i riM. >JESufI ' <W42r*wow f m&jftSil /rfr taw/e,,Mck ® . fj AMBASSADOR r m art ‘3sMn?l£s2 jfcWj&jjeg • jgfc- y</:*>'■; ;$. %-p •> * Jr fjmfv-' % wvf;>4 MUmr* fmSrnm : yV^^WßaiwW^ggfiQiSi^?& niiffi - • •‘•*ss -vh.ffifc V ;,„ . "»^.w Jar,* k-ts? 3®raSra? &«uJhL- . ~ t s? t *' " .> • TfiiiirirftrtffifffllMHlW • . ?* k JjCsL/ p \mm CJ ' I iSI * ■ t |BJf; ife-r ■ nr»j - .yM MB** Wkr ' >l ’'~^'^-v^to.^ Trffrr ,-. jV '■ 1 I .r*?W'*sZ^i~-h^ '.V|P ■■ <V;'v" v -i’ ' : jp** * ' WOMAN'S DAY SPEAKER j Miss Lina L. Culbreath of Dunn, a teacher in (tie Junior Depart ment of Harnett County High School arid a graduate of Wins ton Salem Teachers' College m iih a It S. dfg'rrr, teas the guest spPaker for the Annual Woman's Day program. She Raleigh Omegas Observe Nat l Achievement Week The. Raleigh chapters of Omega i I’si Phi Fraternity. Inc,, joined in ! observing annual National Achieve- ! xnent Week last week. The Uiemc this year was: “Want- I ad Technioues fur Strengthening | and Furthering Our Democratic, j and Chi istian Heritage.." 1 The major objective: of this years National Achievement j Week ore: 1 To point out spe- ! eilie methods and techniques which can and should be used to m ike us a stronger nation; 'J. to implement ill forward reaching movements and deci sions which call for the equal ity of man and respect for in dividuals; .1. to show all Americans that it is tlndr job to use these techniques which it is eared for properly, i'l) Read instruction book that comes with the cleaner. Keep it in a handy place and refer to it when neces sary. (?) Remember the bag must be kepi clean to hold the dirt but permit tree flow of air. (3) Re place brushes when they become worn (41 Hard sharp objects! should not be picked up by a j cleaner. <S) Your cleaner needs periodic eheck-uos at an author ized service dealer to keep it in good condition. (01 Tins! that set lies everywhere causes color chan ges in carpets and inns Heavy | dirl ca'.i i s damaging wen on car pets and rugs * j abc E-C Do" Aprons' i "• ~ [y Jy C vf!t henT ouf'jcf ndtw (jf/ JL ;No pat tern required for these l-C 00 f ff .cut ihern out like paper dolls and with a minf»F hmurn of sewing They' Habric is frasiv pc>»yiane»HJWiiii^ able tax Make your Hortday shopping wcrrkwt wni be Hudson Bel j THE CAROLINIAN | spoke on "Go Forth and Use What You Have for God.” Miss Gnlbreth has done graduate ■ work at Hood's Theological Scm | inary in Salisbury. She is a mem ber of the IMF Zion Church of Dunn. —Photo by J. Dudley Hin- I ton will make us a united nation; and t. to organize and form ulate plans for further attacks on segregation which will ben efit ail of America’s minori ties. Ihe observance was launched on No. 4th with a radio broadcast b> Dr, i\ K. Robinson, member of the graduate chapter. During the week that followed, members of both undergraduate chunters made appearances in the public schools of Raleigh and Wake Courtly making addresses pertain ing to the theme. An essay contest for high school seniors is sponsored by Omega cubing this observance with cash n\nfQß going to the first three winners The ioc.i! chapters ended the:.' ob.-<Tv..uec of Achievement Week on Nov. 1 { by holding service at M-rctin Street Baptist Church TV- sp.-akcr was Dr Robert L Gill, nistonan of the Omega P*. Phi Fraternity and professor of ! Political Science, Morgan State ! College. Baltimore, Md. plop 4 ■ asthma hgony^ | [ I | i , 4 ;i% | BE !HO HIED Miss Mabel | Miller, who according to an an i nounccment made by her nw- I thcr, Mrs. William Miller, at ! Salisbury, N. C., will become the I bride of Bishop Raymond 1 . i Jones, presiding prelate, 4th episcopal district, A.M.E. Zion Church, December 14, at Moore's Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church. Miss Miller is a member of the faculty of Monroe Street School and an ardent church worker She is also a graduate of Living stone College. CHURCH BUILDER The Rev. Thurman 11. Murphy, pas tor Johnsonville .A.M.E. Zion . Church, Pincview, V C„ where a new church building is tinriet construction. The laying of the cornerstone was held recently. He is a Student at Hood rheo logical Seminary. Livingstone College, Salisbury, N c. : Wood is not only comparatively economical in initial costs, but its strength and durability ’place ~ s< cond to no other comparable budding or construction malorul for general use, Says L. If Hobbs, f.ii estr.v marketing specialist at N C. State College. | true divine spirit I UAL GUIDANCE and AD { Vl C E ON ALL PROB f LEMS. MONEY LOVE, etc. j Best. Way Yet"! THE BIBLE | WAY No one need put up with : an UNSATISFACTORY or . DISSATISFIED SELF. No w YOU can have that SATISFI ED FEELING! See the MAN OF FAITH. Rev W. A. Greene, 304 E. End Street, Mullins. S. C, Wire or phone Mullins 8092. No letters answered. 1 am in my office all day. 8 A M. to 1 ( 7 P.M. Or. Guild's ft. Green ■Mountain Compound or Cigarette* IT LOOKS LIKE A$3995 ROCKER! But for' " 's Week Only It’s No Phone or Mail Orders! & m[l® *''' 19 E Martn St.. Oprn Fridays 112 E. Martin St. j Phop« TE 3-416,i Til 8 P.M. Phone TE 2 7792 } r $£TA ZetA PW Beta Sorority 1 j UEST ] nc ( R a j e jg}, Omicron Zeis chapter, Zeta Phi : Beta Sorority met at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Frazier rc ; j cently. ! The hostesses for the evening i were: Sorors Josephine Saunders, Justine Davis, Pauline Young ami i Ruby .McKinney. The members on arrival were! ; served tomato cocktail, after which : j a delirious turkey dinner \vi«. i serv d The business of the evening in 1 j eluded clearing national rnembet 1 ship and mes-.-cneers to the ut.,* . , !o be held in Grccncoou* j i on Dec. : The reports from "The Blur and White Revue” were very encouraging. Sorer Ellen At, ton *von the prize for selling the largrsi number of tick ets. Ground work was laid for the • ntertaininrnt of the lias Fayetteville Students Hear Bragg Band Play I FAYETTEVILLE -- Th « Fort Bra,.;. )>2nri Airborne Division Band of 40 pieces, directed by Chief Warrant Officer William T Baldwin, appeared in conceit a* the assembly period at the Fay etteville State Teachers College cm Monday, Nov, 5. . i The band has played before « number of select, audiences in many seniors of the country features an assortment of splen did musicians. x*; "Ckrisfmsffin'' „.<?// (f%&r mnd This is the Christmas to buy that piano you have always wanted - - • and the. piano to buy is the Aero sonic by Baldwin . . - hrst in style, beauty, tone, ana value. MAUS PIANO COM PAN! •DO Fayetteville St. teen Regional Conferences es ‘ the Uhi Pell Sigma Fraterni ty and Zcta Phi Btta Sorore ty in May. Congratulation is iri order to So rur Lydia Thomas Wal; and Rich mond Wail, Jr., on the birth of j daughter, Audrey Yvette. Other sorors present, in adcii - tion to (he hostesses were: Merc. . Yarbrough, winner of tne door i prize. Ellen Alston, Dorothy Hai,- er. Mary Carnage, Mildred Cha i vis, Augusta Gray, Annie Haw A'-'-ir rr.-.i.ff . ALU.rd i ..i. 1.1: ... oeiiiis. Dorothy Lone. Mozellu Lane. Mae Ligon, Nora Lockha’t, Burnell MeHnffoy, Dons McAdams, June Swindell, Bierca j Raines. Blanche Rivers. Aik.: ; Thomas. Catherine Winters .and j Maude Evans. The guest gorcus ; were, r.ettie Mitchell of Richmond i Vs. ami Phyllis O'fOliv of R.- ks 1 Tui nei.t. V.i. '-O---kcSH RUSES DAILY TO RICHMOND ■ tin WASHINGTON , f. 75 NEW YORK . 10.85 FAYETTEVILLE 1 60 ATLANTA 8.90 PHILADELPHIA . 860 CHICAGO . 10.40 BOSTON 14.05 Plus Tax Union Bus Terminal 217 W. Morgan St. Phone TK 2-55J6 CHILDREN’S ROCKERS 52.98 WHILE THEY LAST . I ( PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1956, edition 1
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