Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 6, 1957, edition 1 / Page 9
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!K ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 6, 1057 ,all TE-4-5558 And Give Your “Want Ads”. Wc Will Write It, Charge It And Let It WorkFor You ; -.y <: ■ £.-. :• : • • )R AAT SCHOLARSHIPS— ptantiaI’’ chocks were pre id recently at the annual tall of chapters of the A&T Alumni Association for angressman Charles C. Diggs sarks NAACP Meet At Detroit {STOP'S NOTE: Following -’re *>; {from an address by Charles C. . Jr. of Michigan, delivered lie le NAACP Convention, Detroit, tin, Friday. June 28: f'ROIT, Mich. It is par fly appropriate that this : ptoin is being held here in [ tenrv and Ed'-.el Ford Audi t. for Henry Ford is respon * more than any smaJe indi t perhaps, for the find migration of Negroes to De- ; Kis fabulous announcement j y his laborers $5.00 a day, n that era rocked American ;ry, sent Negroes to this >y the thousands, and today ; e able to trace much of our Me progress to that start- I I X 7 ) *— ~ —— - Moved To New Location! CONN-GOWER PONTIAC USED CAR DEPT. IS NOW LOCATED ' AT 209 HILLSBORO ST. For the Finest In Used Cars + See Any Os The Following Salesmen + D. W. Fuquay Paul Gainey Fred Vester Dan West 9 R. A. Roberts, Mgr. + f + + + + I'or tour Added Shopping Convenience We Are Open Evenings Til - 9 —Saturdays Til 5 P, M, CONN-GOWER PONTIAC CO. |9 Hillsboro Street Dial TE 3-3757 K C. Dealer No, 2417A —— -1 f mnmriTniinrii miiiH wn, h ■ «-Tiwnium ■mi mm rr-iiinnar its Scholarship Fund. E. E. Wad dell. left center, retiring presi dent of the Association receives payments from, left to right: ,1. VV. Hill, Durham Alumni Chap Ting new wage scale | We are meeting this week dur-; iltg one of the most fateful per-; iods in American history, It is a time for sober understanding of i the breadth and depth of the j revolutionary currents whi ch i swirl beneath the troubled waters ; of human relations ail over the; world. This is not the time for superficial solutions and endless elocution. This is not the time for frantic boasts or foolish words: for words are not deeds and there are no chheap and painless solu tions to the complicated problem of human rights. Intemperate criticism should not be a policy for our righteous cause; denuncia* ter: Miss Gladys 1 . Ruffin. Windsor. Abermarle Alumni Chapter and H. C. Lassiter, Charlotte, Queen City Alumni Chapter, I tion should not be a program for our salvation. Words calculated merely to supply tomorrow’s headlines— will quickly fade away from our memories. Let there be no excuses where some of us have erred. Let self-criticism be one of, our most formidable weapons. Let us profit from our own mistakes as well as those of others or we will re tard our own progress, i Above all, let us not apologise ; for the leadership in the field of j civil rights given us by the skill ; arid determination of the NAACP | From first president, Moorfield i Storey, to current President, I Arthur B. Spir.garn: from first | Executive Secretary, Frances : Bloscoer, to current Executive [Secretary, Roy Wilkins; from Chief Counsel William M, Wher j ry. Jr., to Special Counsel Thm - I good Marshall, we glory in the imperishable pages of the N. A A. C. P.'s chornicle. But a groat record of past achievement is not enough. Ther- can bo no compla cency for years to come We dare | not just look back to great yes terdays. Wc must, look for win to great tomorrows. Those who would urge us now to relax our efforts to perm:.? our social structure to adjust and resettle after the earthshaking 1954 Supreme Court decision which vanquished the old separ i ate but'equal doctrine simply fail to take due notice of the time and opportunities that have already been lost. If the past had witnessed us succumb to the per ennial pleas for moderation and ; gradualism in the context of their i advocates, many of our God-given ! and constitutional rights would j still be a mirage on the desert of i hope. Here and abroad people of : goodwill and concern see in our ; activities an awareness that there : is no turning back; that, as Jus j tice Holmes said, “We must sail i sometimes with the wind, some times against it: but we must sail I and not drift or lie at anchor." | Despite the militancy of the N. ! A. A, C. P„ any reasonable person i can see it meets the tests of flexi i bllity that it admirably under -1 stands the torment of transition from an age chat has died to an i age struggling to be born. Any [ reasonable person can see in the i NAACP and other freedom fight- j ; ers not belligerency but a delent i iess determination to stand fast ! against the barbarian at the gate | and to explore patiently every j pathway to racial peace and se -1 curity. Even its enemies should be; • eternally grateful to the NAACP i for absorbing the emotional im- i pact generated among Negroes by | the unreasonable rejudiee of the [ American people. Go almost any j i day in any direction outside America and you can hear shouts | I and snots coming from those who j have rebelled against their adver-! I saries for far less than the de- i , privations to which we are sub- i j jected. There smolders in the; i bosom of many American Negroes j and intensely passionate feeling j ! that could oe fanned into a fire | ■ threateninng racial harmony ini I nearly every corner of this cour.- j ; try. In some areas, it Is caused by the misuse of force and authority by the local police j department: In some areas, it is discrimination in employ- j ment:in some areas, it is dis- | I rriminatoin in public accom modations; in some areas, it involves the right to vote; in some areas, it is economic re prisals or physical intimida tion; in most areas, the hous ing problem is the point of aggravation all these ex periences like a malignant cancer eat away at the core of human dignity, crease frus trations and pressures and bitterness, especially among Negroes who have served in the \rmed Forces to protect the principles of democracy. ! These are the seeds from 1 ! whence a tree of ha te can grow :in Brooklyn, in Montgomery, in Los Angeles, or in Detroit, These | are the seeds of hate that bios- j i somed into the Mau Mau move-. j ment m Kenya, Africa, where j I black rnen in a fit of primitive I !race patriotism took up arms; j against while neighbors. Let those j I misguided individuals who would j | outlaw or restrict. NAACP acti | vities beware of the danger inher ! ent in removing the Negro's mus . i de which this organization repre ■! sent?,. Let them beware lest it lj might expose the Negro's sensitive nerves and drive,,him to .secure ( : his rights outside the peaceful ' -' by the NAACP. The new Negro is ; no longer afraid. The new .Negro > no longer rolls with laughter i' under the old magnolia tree at . Mtst-ah Charley* expressions The ,! new Negro, with the 'Supreme j ; Court now committed to his heav i en-rescued cause, bristles with | the confidence of a champion. ’ i The new Negro is prepared to de . : lend his gains whatever the cost . [ may be. The new Negro is roinforc ; cd in bis resoluteness by an ex panding number of right thinking organizations repre ! resenting labor, various reli gious denominations, and civic groups and by a growing ; awareness on the .part of. many thoughtful people that 20th century human relations i; must be viewed against the ■! wider dimensions of its intcr [ j national significance. ■; This was graphically demon i {strated to me during my trip to ■ ; Africa earlier this year with ‘he . : Vice President of the United i States. Time and time again -- in :; Morocco in China, in Liberia, in :j Sudan, in Ethiopia, in Uganda, in - j Tunisia, in Libya the voices of .! 200 million non-white people per • I sistently taunted us with ques [ j tions about the racial problems • i here in America. I j Time and time again this chorus l of 200 million non-white people . pricked our conscience by singing, i "Is It True What They say about ■ Dixie?" How long will pass be ■ .fore some psychopathically stub i born people heed the warning THE CAROLINIAN University Church Scene As Miss Jenkins, J, Howell Wed CHARLOTTE An altar of white gladioli, greenery and sil- I vc-r candelabra was the setting of i the wedding in Johnson C. Smith I University Church of Miss Gwen j dolyn Nathalie Jenkins, daughter ; of Dr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Jenkins of Charlotte, and Jack Doyle How ell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Howell, of CoJumbus, Ohio. The beautiful double-ring ceremony was performed by Br. Thomas A. Jenkins, father of the bride and pastor of Statesville Avenue Presbyter ian Church of Charlotte. Music was rendered by Mrs. Margar et DeMonde Beckwith, organ ist, Miss Bcttye Fiowe, soprana <»f Charlotte, and Mr*. Mattie Hatcher Long, soprano, of Knoxville, Tennessee. The brMe. givon In nmrciag* by | her uncle, Joilet Poston, erf New York City, wore a gown of Duch l css satin with a scooped neckline - studded with sequins and seed pearls The torso bodice ended in • • peak, and the bouffant skirt, i with a deep edging of Chantilly lace flowed into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion flow* !cd from a tiar3 of seed pearls, rhinestones and sequins. She car ■cd a bouquet of white roses i topped with a white orchid. Miss Johnsle Tongue, cousin of the brine, serred as maid of honor, and Mrs. Jacqueline R. Hairston served as matron of honor. They wore identical bal lerina length dresses of aqua chiffon ami satin pumps of the same color. They carried nose gays ol pink carnations and *it - i.t >«,»•, 11. ! Soprano Martha Flowers | Married In North Carolina WINSTON - SALEM (ANPi 1 Soprano mMartha Flowers of “Por -1 gy and Be:-s” fame returned to her home twon last Tuesday to get j married. She exchanged, vows with Gor -1 don Bona Id Watkins, promising baritone of Baltimore, Md, Dr Da -1 vid T. Hedgley, pastor of First | Baptist Church, officiated at the ceremony, held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leander (Toot) Hill, the i bride’s very good friends. The Hills j were the only attendants. The newlyweds spent three days in Winston-Salem, then left tit# city for Wingd ale-on-the- Lake, n resort in New York where they I will sing for nine weeks. They ! will live in a honeymoon cabin while working. Mr. Watkins will serve as choral director and barf* lone soloist. Miss Flowers will be j soprano soloist. Miss Flowers is back fe> *3>e United States after appearing in recitals in Bermuda la*t month, l ast year slic played Bess In the trmip "Porgy and Bess’’ that toured Russia. Eu rope and South America. She also has sung overscan in a lead role in the opera, 'Tour Saints in Three Acts.” A graduate of Fisk Univerrfty with further study at the Julliard ! School of Music, Miss Flower* 1* | a former Marian Anderson award winner, Mr. Watkins ie in his fifth year at Juiiliard - where he liaa studied of our diplomats, -many members j of Congress, and our Vice Presi , dent that isolationism and hates ■ I manship can result in the destruc | lion of the Free World and every j thing we hold so dear ? wore head pieces of rows with veils of aqua tulle. The bridesmaids included Miss Jeannette Bowser and Mrs. Gwen dolyn Grant of Charlotte; Miss Sa rah Short of Hartford, Connecti cut; Mrs. Juanita Howell, sister-in law of the groom, of Columbus, O hio; Mrs. Ellen Ferguson, of Pon tiac, Michigan; Miss Mary Wither spoon, of Nashville, Tennessee; Mrs. Lemfca Jones, of Brooklyn, New York; and Miss Catherine I King, of Miami, Florida, They wore identical ballerina length dresses of pink and rose » chiffon and carried nosegays of pink and vo*s carnations Their head piece# <4 ?osoa with veils was* Ot pink tulle. All attendants wars matching ear-rings of se quin*, Which were gifts of the bride. They wore pink satin pumps matching their dresses. The Junior bridesmaids were I Daphne McCaskill and Verdair Wingate. They wore dresses o' I pink chiffon and head pieces of ! roses with veils of pink tulle Tto flower girls were Val «rie Shute, Karen Davis, Bren -4f Townsend and Lucille Ross, Ira«y wore full-skirted dresses of aqua chiffon, trimmed with white lace, and hcad-pieaces of i white roses. Beviau Hairston served as train-bearer, and word a dress of white chiffon. Best man was Leroy Howe!! 11, brother of the bridegroom, of Col umbus, Ohio. Ushers were John Hairston, John McCombs, Robert Davis. Howard Jones, Donald . a veteran of four year* to the Air Force. The bride 1* the daughter of the Rev, Thomas E. Flowers of Win stoc-Saiem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wat kins of Baltimore. #pLLING | Filip MULLER? l *" a M ~ Wul! *rfJ feea-aga** throßfhoo* *h« country smi finishing sp their ‘'dream” cur* for etery to the annual Fisher Body Craftsmen'* Guild model car competi tion, thny will ship their oars ell to DgtwfH Uftoere «*P*rt eyes *•» deter- A js&tnb*» of pas* yeW winning fnoasl* gw not* on * ooast-to-soast toutv Nt« disykysd hi department stores, m varfowe wtias throughout tea country, Th» winialure automobile show fen* afforded thousands of people issobt tb«ajM*ive« att emitting die; plw at imagination, ingenuity anti crafewnawahip with which these youths The design* and hi novations of the model* are » hi* uncanny in their predictions of Uend-Mtting features-*- and oowld watt b» the shape and style t 4 fi\*o?e ear*. Tremendous credit should b* iriress thaw boy*, for the palnatafeing project call* for around 500 hours of * boy’s spate tirr.e—no littla accomplishment in Itas’f! Yet what a wonderful way to encourage achievement- healthy competition end othev character-molding Intel* in our American youth! Grigsby, Odell Robinson and Mat thew and Milton Shut?, cousins o£ the bride, all of Charlotte; and Da vid Babcock of New York City. Page boys were Wilburn Sanders. J'r. and Wayne Clayton Alexander. William Bluford served as ring bearer, and carried the rings in a large lily-of-the-valley. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Jenkins wore a gown of biege, imported Aiencon lace over peau de soie, with a sweetheart neck line trimmed with midescent se quins. Tile sheath skirt with a wid ening panel of lace in the back fell from a molded bodice She wore a hat of beige sequins, a white orchid corsage and white accessories. Mrs. Howell, mother of the groom, wore a gown of mauve lace, with a whi‘e sequined hat and white accessories. Following the reremonv. a brilliant reception was held on the lawn of the home of the bride's parents, 317 Carmel St. ; The yard was beautifully de corated wiih lanterns and um brellas. The bride's table was draped in a skirt of green trimmed with pink ribbons. The four-tiered wedding rake was flanked by two three branched candela b ra, Receiving with the wedding par ty were Mr?. Letitia R. Poston, maternal grandmother of the bride and Mrs. C. N. Jenkins, paternal grandmother of the bride. Music for the reception was ren dered by Miss Jessie Brooks, sop accompanist. and the mixed chorus rano, Mrs Charlie Davis Butler, of Northwest Junior High School. Hostesses for the reception included Mrs. Mildred Sand ers. Mrs. Mary Howe, Mrs. Vir ginia ChiAe, Mrs. Carey Du vall. Mrs. Jeanne Brayboj, dred Williams, Mrs. Rosa Mr- Mrs Doris Armstead, Mrs. Mi! Combs, Mrs. Fannie Wallace, Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. MeCar rol, Mrs. Geraldine Vaneev, Miss Lois Givens, Mrs. Mildred Campbell, Mrs. Dorothy Steele and Mrs. Ethel Butler. For travelling the bride ■-.« ore ? blue and while shantung sheath with blue coat, white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Howell is a grad uate of Palmer Memorial Insti tute and Fisk University, and holds a master’s degree from Eastman School of Music, She is a teacher of vocal music at Northwest Juni or High School in Charlotte Mr. Howell is a graduate of Pal mer Memorial Institute, a former student, at Central State College, and is now studying at Franklin University, majoring in electronics engineering technoiogy. Aft ■ a wedding trip to Daytons Beae. Florida, the couple returned to Columbus, Ohio, where they will reside. Prior to the wedding, the bride was entertained by her friends. The choir of States ville Avenue Presbyterian Church gave a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Jacqueline B. Halrstorf entertained at a ling erie shower. Tbe rehearsal party was given by Mrs. \Y. P. Williams, aunt of the bride, and the wedding 'brunch" was given by Mrs. Russell Sims and Mrs. John Randolph, who al so directed the wedding. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were: Dr and Mrs. McLaren, Green ville, S. C.; Mrs. Katie Trapier and son, Brooklyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. James, Con cord, N C.; Mr. and Mrs, Lacy Haith and family, Asheville, N c ; Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Shuts and son’, Salisbury, N. C.. Mr Lewis Ver non, Well ford, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. .Toilet Poston. New York City, Mrs. Leroy Howell, Sr and Mr and Mrs, Leroy Howell I!, Columbus. Ohio Legal Notices ! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ! NORTH CAROLINA wake; county The undersigned, having qua!tfled an Administrator of the* Estate o 1 Rev. n L. Covington, deceased, late of wake County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1355. or tins notice will be pleaded in bar °\ recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make tinrnedt ate payment to the undersigned This 25th day us June. JHS7 CHARLES G. IRVING. SR Administrator 30il S. East Street Raleigh, North Carolina June 28, July 8, 13, 20, 27, August 3. J 957, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF iMIOt FSS BY PUBLICATION STATE nr NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DURWARD C. WOMACK Plaintiff Vs. ORA LEE BATES WOMACK Defendant TO ORA LEE BATES WOMACK: TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows- To secure an absolute divorce on the part of the plaintiff based upon the grounds) of two years continuous separation between tire plaintiff arid the defendant. You are required to make dafemie to such pleadings not later then Aug ust 18th, 1087. and upon your failure to do *o, the party seeking relief a gafnst you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief .sought This the 24 riav of June, 1657. SARA ALLEN. Arise Clerk of Supcr-or Court E ,T CARNAGE Atiornc" June 20; July 0. S 3, 20, 1337. CLASSIFIEDS Number of issue* and cost, per word: ISSUES 1 4 8 12 Cost per word 4c 4c 3c 3c. j per line, per issue 10c 10c. .V/ie 7f*e I Each word abbreviation, initial "or [ symbol count as one word. Punctuation marks are NOT counted | as words. The minimum number of word* in any want, ad is 13 words. You will j save money by ordering your ad to I run 8 or 12 issues. i Weekly Want Ads may be telephoned through Wednesday up to 10 A.M. HELP~WANTED" WOMEN—Sew Easy Ready-Cut Wrap- A-Round Aprons Home. Earn $26.16 dozen—-spare time. Write—Accurate Mfgr's* Freeport, New York. RADIO AND TV*SERVICES RALEIGH RADIO & 3W SERVICE CO.. 610 West South St., Phone: TE 4-7132 Tv' Service and Antenna Installation... Repairs on radios ants other small ap pliances. SPECIAL SERVICES SPEECHES WRITTEN for busy people 10 minutes $3.00. Research. Manu scripts edited and put in Mood Eng lish. MARCUS H BOULWARE. Eos i 2781. Prairie View, Texas AUTO SERVICES I i STEPHENSON'S USED CARS - 318 ! Hillsboro St., Diai TE 3-9555. AUTO & TRUCK RENTALS WAKE-TJ-DRIVE-IT—CARS. TRUCKS. AUrC. TRAILERS FOR RENT - 301 N McDowell St.- Dial TE 3-6933 —Night TE 3-0934. Got your money out of used refri gerators, stoves and furniture NOW. Use our classified ads Dial TE 1-8555 BUILDING AND HOME* IMPROVEMENT SERVICES STANDARD CINDER BLOCK CO.. Inc. Some. Concrete and Cinder Blocks. N McDowell St., Dial TE 2-21 W. i Looking for a job’: Let us help | you find one. Dial 45558. FOOD SPECIALS I I "i ,n " , n*|*"nr | ! JOY’S AMERICAN GRILL 220 Eaat | Martin St.. Raleiith—Dial TE 2-3556 ! Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and Chicken tOur Specialty Fig and Chicken 109 E. DAVIE ST. NURSERY | FOWLER'S NURSERY - Fayetteville i Highway Phone IIS 2-0755. j RENTING A room I!-Register it with us at TE -1-5533. This space will cost you only 52c. SERVICE STATIONS DUNN'S ESSO STATION—S 2 S. Blood wortli St., Phone IF, 2-6464. Consult our classified ad* regularly; there are many bargains offered. Used Can* Bought and Sold 1 - ! Jenkins Used Cars 321 S. Blount Street Diai TE 2-0344 WATCH SERVICES DAVIDSON S. WATCH SERVICE- -122 a Hargett St.. Phone IE 3-435* ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NOB'lit CAROLINA Wake county Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot Mrs Aria Dark, de ceased. late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons 1 having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit, them to tire undersigned at Route 3, Box 124, Ra leigh, North Carolina, on or before the 25tii da.v of June, .1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco\ - ery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This 23th day of June. 135 V. MRS. MURIEL DARK McCCY. Administratrix F J. CARNAGE, Attorney Juno 20; July a, la, 90, 27, August 3. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Lugenia Hogan Durham, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina. tlm is tn notify ail persons having claims against Ihe estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1331 Oberlin Road Ra leigh, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of June, 1058, or this no ! tiee wtii be pleaded in bar of their re covery, All persons indebted to the i ! estate will please make immediate ' | payment. ; I Tins 13tH day of June, 1C57 ELLEN DURHAM HINTON, , Executrix F. J. CARNAGE. Attorney June 22. 28; July 6, 13, 20, 27. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE . NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified at Administrator or the Estate of Mrs. Clarissa Hinton, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against She Estate of , said deceased to exhibit, them to the undersigned at 1 IS 8 •» E. Hargett Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of June, 1958, or this no tice will be pleaded m bar of their re covery. All persona indebted to the estate will pieaae make immediate pay ment. This 18th day of June, 1957. F. J. CARNAGE, Administrator June 22, 29; July 6. 13, 20, 27. NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE i Tne undersigned, iiaving qualified us Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Peat I Andrews Herndon, deceased, late ot Wake County, this is to notify til , pefsons having claims against said i estate to present them to the under , signed on or before the 24th day of , May, 1358, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of recovery. All persons itt , debted to uaid estate will please make . immediate payment to the urdereijn , ed. Tbit 27ih day of May. 1957. GODFREY M HERNDON 824 Dunbar Street Durham. North Carolina HAGUE H. WHITLOCK A-iiP Clerk of the Superior Court June i. a. .13. 22. 28; July «. 1357 PAGE NINE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1957, edition 1
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