Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 6, 1957, edition 1 / Page 19
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 6. m7 ?• ' Jt- ' *" „ 1 I CHURCH DEDICATES NEW EDIFICE Good Hope Baptist Church. located just off Poole Road, some ten mites east of Ra leigh was dedicated in service If You Want To Take ihe iF Out of Life C. Karl Lichtman TEmple 2-9969 PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. • STANDARD and PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ® ADDING MACHINf S * DUPLICATORS The Original CAROLINA TYPEWRITER CO. C. P DAWKINS, Merr. 115 S. Salisbury Street RALEIGH, N C. Telephone TE 2-4892 FOR YOUR FURNITURE j NEEDS Shop Us For . . . LOWEST PRICES and EASY TERMS Town & Country Furniture NEW RALEIGH HIGHWAY PHONE 3-3521 * Miles East o? Durham 15 Miles West of Raleigh ON HWAY 70 JUNE BRIDES " SPECIAL NOTICES 11 in i iii —iwhti —imm iu...-r,vr<ninn- Decorated Wedding Cakes Our Specialty 3 Tier to serve people slgoo 3 Tier to serve .-.Jr.i. sl2oo 3 Tier to serve * ‘eupio sgoo I And Os Course We Have Larger or Smaller Cakes ALSO: A New Special Line of Delicious, Fancy Cookies for lour Parties PETIT-FOURS Decorated 85c and SI.OO per do*. fie/r-M', n. «—■ «i»ni mailmr»'l vaniwwwww ■Mn%aa**at+mamn*» He Arc Open —A!i—Day— Wednesday—All Through Summei FAMOUS BAKERY 109 S. WILMINGTON ST. PHONES: ,TE 2-8339—2-8334 ' | MWI|I|W ~ |B B , an n w |,,|_ | | | !„! iMimun Sunday, .1 lint* 3(1. The corner- | stone was unveiled by the Faith j ful Workers Lodge. I'he sermon was delivered by the Reverend | Samuel Moss Carter. Professor of •j I Church History at Virginia In- j Check Your Vacatiion J: Driving Habits Now RALEIGH -- Do your highway | actions make you a welcome guest | in other states? Before you answer that ques i tion it would be a good idea to ; check your usual vacation driving habits pretty carefully Major Charles A. Speed, the Stale Highway Patrol’s diver tor of highway safety, says that drivers are often inclined to see the mote in the other fellows' driving while ignor ing the gleam in their own. lie says the current vacation driving program which the patrol conducts annually is ; ... ! RESTFUL PINES CLUB & MOTEL ! The place for you, your family and friends. Only Ten Minutes Drive from Raleigh. Hard sur face Road Beautiful Trees. Nice Cool Breeze, Quiet Peaceful and Comfortable. I W? cater to.. Social Groups. Dinner Parties, Picnics, and t j Overrate Guests. Reasonable Rates and Best ot \ Service. For Reservations , . . DIAL TEmple 2-9340 Open 10 A M. Until F. S. SANDERS. Jr. I ion I'niv-rsity Richmond. Vir giuia. Reverend Carter preach- I att an inspiring sermon from the Book of Nchetniah. After the services, the congregatoin was served dinner. The Reverend 0. i R. Trotter is pastor. intended to got drivers to turn a ej-jtica 1 eye on their own highway performance -) and correct any bad habits they find. The vacation driving program is part of the National Safety Council's Back the Attack Acci dent campaign. The summertime theme is Slow Down and Live. ; Major Speed said. "Heeding this advice will add to j your popularity wherever you : drive," he said, "because by driv j ing at- a sensible pace you show ! a decent respect for your own j life and for the lives and rights of " ! others." Re explained that by "sensible" I pace he meant speeds that are safe for the condition of the road. | the weather, the traffic, and the. j condition of the driver and Ins car not slow-poke speeds ! that, tie up troffice and invite ttc ; cidents. | Another way to boost your stock, he s;. id. is to obey all the 1 traffic laws, signs, and markings iof the areas through which you travel Major Speed also mentoined a | few thin "a that will have the op i; posite effect. j “Driving when you’re tired, | dl or after you’ve been drink s ing will pull (he welcome mat right out from under you." be sUd. “In any one of these con ditions you’re a menace to yourself and to anyone you meet." Major Speed told Tar Heel " ; motorists that they would be just | as welcome if they drove a me chanicaliy unsafe vehicle. "Be as considerate when you're ! a highway guest as when you are a house guest," he said "You'll be ' welcome and you'll have a safe ' and happy trip " Free Wheeling BY BILL CROWELL BLAZES . . . "Little" auto fires j sometimes turn into infernos j I quicker than you can say “For ; heaven’s sake call the fire de- i 1 partment.’’ Which is what you ; j should do if a call box or a tele- j 1 phone is nearby. Otherwise your j j car may be destroyed unless you I j take prompt emergency steps like | ; these recommended by the Nation- I lal Fire Protection Association, j 1. Stop the car. shut off the ig- i ! nit ion and get all occupants out! | quickly. 2. Summon fireman, if possible, j 3. If the fire seems to be in the ! wiring, it’s a good idea to jerk ; loose the battery cable. Fires un- j j der the hood usually involve eith- ! ler the wiring or fuel system.; ' Sometimes an overflow of gaso -1 line from the carburetor becomes j ignited 4 It's a eood practice to carry ! i a commercial fire extinguisher, j ! Ihe NFPA says. But fire around ; I the engine can usually be put out i I by throwing sand or dirt on it | Second best is to try and smoth- : er the flames with a blanket or j other heavy cloth material. And 1 i mrny motorists have discovered -1 that a bag of kitchen bicarbonate ! I of soda, carried in the trunk, is I | excellent for extinguishing under i hood flames. 5 If a seat cushion has been ' afire possibly by a carelessly tossed cigarette try to get the burning cushion out of the car : before flames get into the unhol s'orv and ruin the whole interior of the car. The best prevention, though, is to have your ear inspected rc-.ru larh. and rconu defects promnt.lv SUDDEN Til AWT It’s oclsv to see through drivers who make i spectacles of themselves on the ! highway. : STILL GOOD .. . Alan Brown j tag's department in the Elkin Tri- ! | buno is ah ays good for an anti- 1 speeding bit from time to time ■ | I've always liked his delightful | comment ry, printed several years' i ago. on stretching the Model-T to ! i her limits. Mr. Browning writes: J "In our day we thought it ouite smart to ‘open her up,' However, in our case, what « opened up was a T-Model Ford, and if it reached 50 miles an hour going down hill we i bragged about it for weeks, j However, we bad to guess we were going 50 miles an hour, because in those days T-Mod- i eN didn’t have speedometers as standard equipment. “We don't relish the thought! 1 of some squirt who can ‘open up’, THE CAROLINIAN Dixie States Assail Five Freedoms j in Fight To Maintain Segregation DETROIT (ANP)—"Frc .iom of ‘peech, assembly, petition, rediess | I 1 a car that easily hit 95 or 100! coming along and knocking us off this vale of tears. And while this is a habit to be frowned up on, we can still remember back through the centuries to the time j we were young, to sort of under stand it. "And speaking of opening her up', one time we attempted to show off driving a T-Modcl Ford 'Skeeter' and lost control of the j thing and hit a peach tree. Not' only did v.e knock every green •'each off the tree there was on j it. we also cut a six-foot swath through a prime patch of tobac co, broke our companion’s knuc kle, wrecked the front end of the car (which wasn’t our ID, and had to walk home eight miles in the broiling midday sun. "We reckon speeding just does n't pay—at any age.” “** aim " bm mn *•■ <m' 'anM'nMMWKtf . ...» .... , rr-i — ri --, muru-n ii m iT"hi«i i iTii ■mw—w —nmi iihwii hi 1 amimiiiiniumi siaanmno wihw—un llul ... rnrT „ MI M| , ,_ T ~~, m -, r , 1L u .|, u , t mnmi -ww ...... - Payton Funeral Home 1515 NEW BERN AVENUE - RALEIGH, N. C. Cordially Invites You To Its OPEN HOUSE | • . ! * % 6 EXTERIOR VIEW PAYTON FUNERAL HOME : Sunday, July l s ISIS | ! FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL ! ! It is with pardonable pride that O. S. j! Payton extends Raleigh and vicinity a cordial invitation to visit with him and his staff during Open House. Little has been left undone in buil ding a new facility, surrounded by an at mosphere of understanding . . . integrity . . . solemnity and dignity through which we at Payton’s Funeral Home know by our long years (20) of experience will give you the most modern equipment, | \ H 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PAYTON FUNERAL HOMES ! 1515 N « w Kern Avenue, Raleigh, N. C. 101 E. Harnett Street, Dunn, N. C tmnmT MI * WH "' III> * BIM,WIMt ' lu '' i,gwlll ' Wllß — >,wl Win innm»ntTnu»j > ii i .-iainm wmu n imcniM "• ., r -ww- aim*' in■■ >i «mi ■ininnin ll'Hliw niwn—Hiaimilinwi -'■*■•9- '■ of grievances in the courts, and even freedom of thought," are by products of the South's attempt to resist desegregation and civil ughts, tlie 1956 annual report of the NAACP declares. The report was issued here on the eve oi the annual convention and said: “Sou nern white people of moderate views who did not subscribe to the extreme seg regationist position were in timidated and denied their fun (lamerua' liberties as Ameri cans by legislative and admh>- tstrativ actions and by ’the extra-legal aetivities of pres sure groups.” The report said “The situation should receive the attention of al! persons who wish America to re main free- " Tlie document also called atten tion to the various assaults unon the NAACP It said. "For the first time in the .his tory of the organization, the lean', department was compelled, in 1956, to devote a considerable share of its time, energy and skills to liti gation directly involving the right of the NAACP to continue opera) ing in certain states. Despite being banned in three southern states and at tacked by various legal and legislative devices in the South, the NAACP continued to grow hi 1956, the report re veals. ihe organization had 350.424 members in 1956, iom i pared with 305,589 members in | 1955. The report cited •lernmpii.ih- i rnents in the field of civil rights i in the last year. They included a | victory i.i the Montgomery bus | ease, which was described as "the I coup de grace to the ‘separate but j equal’ doctrine.” care and knowledge during your hcmrg of sorrow, Our long years -.*l experience in Mor tuary Science at Dunn and Kinston give to Raleigh the benefit of the most cour teous and dependable aid in your hours of need. We sincerely hope you will spend a few minutes of your valuable time this Sunday, July 7th, visiting with us. Our facilities* are new and modern in every respect . . . and we invite your inspection. If you’d like to give a new (ease on life <<j» a couple of pairs of shoes why ; \ no) «e|>u.e ini -v- X -, old heels on r- j them with the * ‘j popular Italian heels! • * * Jfave you iron the rhinestone, and j pearl clips that lave been designed j to soap-on to your men eyeglasses? j They really glamorize eyeglasses and j eit c a iestive look to a special night. , i.;,r. They're so inexpensive you can hare 2 or II pairs in different colors. KRAMER’S “THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS ” Corner Martin and Salisbury Streets DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Fan Budget Terms Arranged Quality for Quality Nobody—But Nobody Undersells . , . KRAMER’S ' tire bouse of diamonds” PAGE NINETEEN | J I Now Offer You Tailored-Made CLOTHES Os A Famous National i ELVIS I RAND H 9 GRANVILLE TERRACE fgj TEmple 2-6784
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 6, 1957, edition 1
19
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