RALEIGH PERSO NALS . CLUBS . CHURCHES
" ■■ <..• .... u ,.: s
it
VISITING
SICK
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISIT ATLANTIC BEACH ,
Miss Ida Jones and Mrs. Bessie ;
I. Chavis have returned from At
ari tic Beach where they were the
paests of Mrs. W. K. Smith.
MRS. MCINTYRE LEAVES
Mrs. Bessie Mclntyre left the ci- i
y Friday for an extended vaca
ion. She will visit relatives in ,
’ennsyivania, New Jersey and
'Jew York
ON NORTHERN VACATION
Mrs. Elmira Pace is taking her
vacation in Brooklyn. New York j
ind Chicago with hr- son, Curtis |
Pace. They will leave Saturday :
iftemoon at 5 p m.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Kins
or .Ml F,, Cabarrus St hid as
tbelr guests over tb? weekend,
B' |
!. Mtowtri'^^g
•m% Slight 5 Yeats Old ♦ 7C% Orsfa Wet* ini Spirits
I
.•fIMSWaWBfcWW ■ y/Xi **»•*«a n .. „
„ _» s»w |
ha
jjfci sttmc* prefer .
j ' ' '
ibs ■ '■■■ ' r < j
isnfha low cost autowdfiile 10an..1
■ > ... -
gjf'tftaoclfaly payment* to fit y<w*r m&ti*, Arranged <||
iwflukkly and conveniently. And when you vac«»' |||
Ifftoon in your new car, protect your travel cash by V
I Meanyteg American Exprew Travelers Cheques.'
IKiSpendabk as cash everywhere. Quick refund if
Mm#* or jstobn. Charge, only 1%. &"-&m\
\ * j
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
RALEIGH - DURHAM
— -, T . V
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh
3/05 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071
★
dIRTHS
and
BIRTHDAYS
i Mrs. Pauline Chatman and |
Mrs. Maggie King of Grifton,
N C their sister and niece-in
law.
Rev. W. D. Carson of Raleigh, 1
together with his family, left for
i Lancaster, S. C.. on Monday where
1 he will engage in a weeks revival.
VISIT LONG ISLAND RELA
TIVES
Mr. anti Mrs. Charles K.
Jones of R.deigii. and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Gomez. Bronx,
New York, visited the home of
Mr. Thomas Lynch, Union Hal!
Sireet in Jamaica. Long Island
New York last Saturday. Mr
Lynch i? Mrs. Jones' uncle.
Mrs. Theresa Kmrh, daughter
*>l Mr. I.yneb, entertained ih» |
m m'l Ilium r pan. -I-
★
CLUB NEWS
and
NOTES
j group.
BACK FROM GREENSBORO
Mrs. E. L. Sanders, Sr„ and
son, John Earl, returned Mon
day from a visit in Greensboro,
where they were hosted by
Mrs. Sanders’ sistpr and bro
ther-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bert Henderson of Lutheran
Street.
VISITOR FROM DETROIT HON
ORED
| Little Miss Cynthia Ann Shelby
| of Detroit, Mich., a neiee of Miss
| Bern el Mahaffey, was honored at
| a party at. the Tuttle Community
! Center recently.. The Center was
i beautifully decorated with multi-
I colored balloon? Her little guests
I were served ice cream and cases
I All of them received favor?.: hat?
i balloons, noisemakers and wind
; mills. The party was well-attended
1 Among the guests were: Little
j Misses Gwendolyn Debnam. Mel
j etta Dickens, Phyllis Gray, »v
--j onne, Pat and Evelyn Lewis. Cha
| conna Winters, Fabeft* Smith. Ka* '
| oroia and Rebecca Winters, Anita
I Noble. Deborah Lightncr. Eliza -
I oeth Voyd and Deborah Wilder.
| David Lorenzo Haywood. Jr, Mi
! chael Hunt, Claud Sims, Jr., Lar
!ry Smith and Patricia Voyd also '
] attended Cynthia left by piane ,
I last week for her home in Detroit
MEET IN ASHEBORQ
The District Grand Household of •
| Ruth, No. 10. G U o of Odd Fel
• lows, met in Asheborc recently
I Mrs Pearl B. Freeman, District
| Juvenile and Jt H H of Ruth :
; Matron, was elected supervisor of ,
' District No 11. and was also dele
i gate from H. H of Ruth No. 116
1 Attending the meeting also was !
i Mr* Grace Edwards, delegate for ;
1 .Turner H H. of Ruth No R
Juvenile Program was held at .
2 o’clock p.m. Opening hymn, AT j
Hail the Power of Jesus Name,
Invocation. Mrs Mary P'**''*ll
- Winston-Salem: Welcome Ad
dress Miss Fll* Mae Watkins,
i Asheburo; Response. Miss H len
! smith Scotland Neck, Select ion. ;
I Mr. Kenneth Ellis. Greensboro,
| Trumpet Solo, Mr Samuel Boufort.
I Fayetteville; Reading, Miss Barba-
I ra Parker, Fayetteville; Solo. Miss
j Helen Smith; Poem, Miss Cons-
I lance Franks, Asheboro; Playlet
j Juvenile Society No. 165. Raleigh,
I Mrs. Leora Dave, supervisor.
MRS. FREEMAN HOSTS
Visiting their mother. Mrs. P.
B. Freeman, 534 E Cabarrus St.
were Mrs. Hermiae S Rogers and
daughter, Antionelte; Mr. Murray
Schmoke and son, Kurt; M. Sgt.
Julian Schmoke, wife Patf.ie,
daughters, Deboran, F.iaine and
Julian, Jr. M, Sgt. Schmoke is
stationed at West Overfield, Mass.
HOST PHILADELPHIANS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lea
thers of Philadelphia, Pa- and
Tarboro, N. C., were the re
cent guests of Mrs. Ruth M.
Lawrence and sister, Mrs.
j Bessie M. Wesley, of East Le
noir Street.
RECENT DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. -Pearl 'Wortham Thomp
son and little daughter, Deborah,
who are home on a visit, were
dinner guests last Friday of Mrs.
Bessie Wesley and Mrs. Ruth M,
Lawrence,
OVERNIGHT GUESTS
Mr. and. Mrs. Quentin Gaillard,
former residents of this city, were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mr*.
J D. Lewis, Jr., of S. Bloodworth
Street recently. The Gaillard* and
i sons were en route to Cape May.
j May, New Jersey from Tuskegee,
i Alabama,
MONUMENTS "
Sine# 1902—Marble-Granite
Odt carte start
at SU.QO % Induct- iffeaMfSN&f I
Injs name and Ili.By'qiiß'MiyJ j
dale* cart »d, 'jEfrKflffgSf •'
and erection in liPrSLigSpß
this community.
Corns to Show
Yard for selco- M
tlon. See over IM-mz lsw Pr
200 Mamorielsijejfif •
at Low Cort».|||sM<BC|j 0
! agents here.
Huy Directi '
WARNER
! MEMOS. iIS
2919 Hillsboro, Ralegh, N.C,
I (Across Railroad—Front ol Method)
~’^ T '
MODERN DANCE GROUP
PLEASES AT A&T—The Muni
Brooks Dance Group, a travel
ling company of dancers from
New 'York City, pleased an A A I
Weekly Church Roundup
By Mrs. May L. Broadie
Seven Boys Arrested For
“Promoting" Dog Fights
TOLEDO, O. CANPt . Seven
boys, ranging in age from 10 to 13,
appeared in Juvenile Court here
last week for promoting dog fights.
Th» hrtys were accused of a
dnpting a hO-VPi- named
Champ For five weeks—couch
le fit? it!jnovun>"e of neigh
borhood resident* ,-ntl to the
delight, nf playmate*—the boys
j Negro To Pastor White
1 Congregation In N. Y.
NUNDA, NY. (ANP) The i
congregation leaders of the Nunda
Presbyterian Church, which has an
all-white congregation, revealed
this week that the Rev. Dr. Ir
win W, Underhill of Philadelphia,
Pa., had been chosen as their pas
tor and had accepted. 1
— - ~ »
j ‘Can’tStop Peaceful KSan Meets,’
Georgia’s Governor Griffin Says
ATLANTA (ANPi ln answer
to a, fellow Georgian's warning
tnat "something should be done
about” the Rian, Gov. Marvip
Griffin last week stated that there
is nothing he can do about the
hooded group’s activities “so long
as they are peaceful.” He added:
"I can't revoke their state charter
or anything like that.
I washingto'n and
... .. 4 , ,
SMALL BUSINESS
■
By C. WILSON HARDER
'
In ail Amorican history, tbera
has probably been no effort to
pass a piece of legislation as
characterizes drive to rope U. S.
into Organization for Trade Co
operation, or OTC
* * »
The administration has made
at least five plea* to Congress,
but < ongress still turns 0. deaf
ear toward.
abandoning
vim little Is
left of the
protective tar
iff structure to
the tender mtt
cle* of an In
ternational de
bating society.!
* * *
On several
occasions, the C. W. Harder
nation’s independent business
men, voting through the National
Federation of Independent Busi
| ness, have opposed any further
j scuttling of protective tariffs.
♦ * *
And the other day, when de
j bating a proposal to establish im
port. quotas, in order to protect
Home vital American industries
and their employees from total
‘ destruction, several Congress
men had very pointed remarks
to make on the subject.
* « *•
The State Dept, sent a letter
to the House Ways and Means
Committee protesting right of
Congress to establish import,
quotas. Rep. Bailey (W. Va.)
waded into fray v.’ith 'both fists.
* * *
State Dept- made this state
ment, "the bills would permit
the imposition of quotas notwith
standing any international agree
ment relating to In riff j> or trade
entered into by the United States,
or to be entered Into hereafter."
* * *
I On this. Rep Baiiey took ofT.
He pointed out that the U. S.
Constitution clearly gives Con
gress the power to impose Import
quotas. In that case, he wanted
to know, by what authority did j
the State Dept, enter into agree- |
I merits 00 its own hook. I
College audience List week with
a presentation of modern dances.
The dancers took time out to
give background information on
lhe dancing art. Composing the
had champ taken «r> ill rm
er?
The dogs owner. Mr? A.!her!
j Ferrell, told police the' she wa;
I oblivious to what had been hap
i pening.
Four of the be? * reri'wpd
suspended fine? two «"re re
leased pending further imp?
| ligation and v»« given ptobi
i t ion
I Tlie choice was made by fhr ;
congregation after Dr Underhill ,
had been a guest preacher on Ju- i
ly 21,
Dr. Underhill, 61. i* a native of 1
Philadelphia and a graduate of the j
University of Pennsylvania. He i
attended the Princeton Theologi- j
cnl Seminary.
————— —— i
James Balkcom, a Gray, Ga., >
theater owner, .had visited the gov- |
etT.or's mansion and left word j
urging action against the Ku Klux |
Klan. He stated that KKK object- '
ed to. seating of Negroes in the |
balcony of his theater. Earlier, he j
had threatened to shoot tin robe !
off any klansman who bothered
him.
“The State Dept.,*' he con
tinued, “1* completely out of lire
and if they have anyone in their
legal department worth his salt
they must know It. Unquestion
ably State Dept, hopes it can cow
and Intimidate Congress, And it
Will not hesitate to ride rough
shod across lines of legislative
power If we let It do so."
* * *
Veteran Representative Van
Zandl (Penn.) joined in the fray •
pointing out that the State Dept. |
was setting forth a set of condi
tions that no one could under
stand hew they cam© about. H«
also stated under the doctrine set
up by the State Dept., if permit
ted to continue, that department
could become supreme in the
U. S. government, even exercis
ing control over immigration,
civil rights, or taxation.
* * *
Thus, there are more and more
Indications that Congress is pre
paring to cut down on the almost j
unlimited license that the State
Dept, has taken unto itself.
* * *
Protection of American indus
try, labor, and farmers from
cheap imports has given specifi
cally by the founders of the na
tion to Congress. For over 20
years, this power has been nib- 1
bled at to give internationalist*
means with which to carry on
foreign adventures.
4 * «
And at *very world-wide liar
gaining session, the U. S. ecu- j
’"notttio jyatem has lost. This is
largely due to the fact that while i
foreign nations send their bn- i
nessmen to negotiate, the lj, S.
is represented by State Dept,
functionaries who have never ]
met » payroll, who know little,
if anything, about business ex- j
cepi the little gleaned from an
academic perusal of bocks on
subject In Ivied balls. Thus, re
sponsible elements in Congress
are seeking to put a stop to this
j bartering away of American in
| dependent enterprise by a gov
l eminent bureau.
Happy Khmer New Year.
croup from left lo rig ht. arc:
Martha Cutrufelle, Alfred
Brooks, Mrs, Dorothy Harrison,
Raleigh: Mr*. Blonnie Monk. Ra
leigh and Maxine Hunt.
' O God ’*•«> at* grateful that |
Thou :•> not far off from any of I
us. at Any time or. in any place. !
Help us to turn to The® for guid- ,
ance and strength, unite us in the i
fellowship ct Thy church, in the .
name of Christ.
Mart in St. Baptist. Church—Sun- i
day morning worship- Church !
School at 9:45 with the associate j
Supt... Miss Josophin* Hunter, in |
charge, A laic? number was pres* !
cot Morning worship at II o'clock j
The senior choir had charge of
music, under the direction of Miss !
"Minnie Mints
Th* Pastor, Rev P H Johnson, j
brought a soul-stirring sermon i
fiorn the Fook of Judges. 7th |
r r spri!,r;h verse.— When t !
blow my Trumpet, you blow your |
Trump?* He explained beatiti-1
fully how every Christian should i
cooperate
Wilson Temple Methodist- Church I
—Sunday Morning Worship Ser- •
•ices; Church School at 9:45, j
j ■ ith the Supt.. Miss Nannie Mor- ;
j g.in. presiding. A large number j
■ was present. Morning Worship at j
I II o'clock. The Junior choir was !
j in charge of music under the dx- i
j rection of Mr Leon Haywood.
i A wonderful sermon was deliver- j
: c.d by the pastor, Rev. C. L. Gidney. |
| from the Book of St, John, 12th !
\ Chapter, 32nd verse.
First Congregational Church-- j
Sunday Morning Worship: Church j
School at 9:45 with Mr. Sherman j
Lewis, Supt.. presiding. Morning j
worship at II o’clock. The Junior j
choir was in charge of music, un
der the direction of Mr. Ernest !
Masson burg. The pastor. Rev H. i
Cuningham, brought a very nice j
S-: mor: which was very-uplifting
The congregation enjoyed the ser
mon.
Lilly of the Valley— Sunday
j Morning Worship: Church Ssehool
iat 10 o’clock. Supt., Mr. Joseph
I Williams preside cl. Morning Wor
j ship at H o’clock. The message was
| preached by Rev. Mrs. Freeman,
from the Book of St. Matt., 19th
Chapter 2!st-22r.d verses.
Gberlin Church— Sunday Morn
ing Worship: Church School at
9:45, ‘ with the Supt. Mr. Curtis,
in charge. Morning worship at 11 :
o’clock. The Senior choir was in ;
charge of music, directed by Mr. !
Alvin Blount. Organist Mr. Ed. |
Haywood. A soul-stirring message I
was preached by Rev. W. M. free- I
man from the Book of Isaiah, 6th j
j chapter, “See the Lord.”
First Baptist Church- Sunday !
! Morning Worship: Church School j
at 9:30 with the Supt.. Mr. W H
| Taylor, Sr in charge Morning
Worship at 11 o’clock, The Senior
| choir was in charge, under the ril
| rection of the Minister of Music,
| Mrs E M. M Kelly. Scripture I
j lesson was read by Re\ Leotha j
j Debn.un from the 6th chapiter of |
i St, John lst-14th verses. Prayer ;
by Rev. J. Lester.
A sweet sermon was preached by ;
the Rev. ,T. D. Roberts, from the
Book of St. John, 6th chapter, 12th j
verse, “Gather up the fragments j
that remain that nothing may be I
lost.”
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fab Smith, Sr. of
i Rose mount Ave. have os their
! guests their daughter,’ daughter-in
| law and grandson. Mrs Susie S.
i Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Smith and
i son. Harold Smith, all of Pitts*
j burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Sophia H. Neal of Phils.,
Pa, is he. house guest of her bro*
I ther-in-kiw and sister, Mr and Mrs
i James O. Blount of fli'O E. Lenoir
! St.
, Miss Juanita Mikerson of 310 S.
[ State St. has returned home from
Hampton, Va.
Circle No. 1 of the Wilson Tom-
I pic Church held ils regular rneet
j mg at the home of Mrs. Della
I Trice Monday evening. After the
I meeting a delicious course was
| Brown Spot disease is known to
| reduce th ? overall yield of corn
! by as much as 15 per cent.
Laying bins need plenty of
| space.
DKLUXti HOTEL
i
Member of N. n. A.
Clean, Comfortable Rooms
M)m Lucille Griswold. Prop.
220 E. (liilamu SL Rakish
Fhone TE 3 -6800
■■IWWBMI— liIWI'H—WIUDIiBU —■—TIHIIIHII—II ■MHI.MOWMfc
served. President, Miss Katie Hun
ter. Everyone enjoyed the evening, j
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parrish and i
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris are j
leaving the city to attend the !
Shriners’ Convention.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wooden and I
Mary Ida Wooden , of Greens
boro spent the week-end with
their niece, Mrs. Catherine Wo
mack, oi 5 Smith Plaza.
Betty Jean and Emma Lee Wo
mack are spending a two-week va
cation with their cousins. Mary Ida
and Ralph Wooden, Jr in Greens
boro the son and daughter of Dr
and Mrs. Ralph Wooden. I know
their many friends will miss them.
Mrs Laura Thomas of 20 Frank
lin Terrace spent her vacation in
Telephone TE 2-8777
Bloodworth Street
TOURIST HOME
Clean Comfortable Rooms
Radio and Television
424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh ;
Is your Fire Insurance adequate
on your home? Was it bought
to cover your home ten years
ago or five years ago when the
value was haif what it is now.*
The value of your home is
worth protecting. Let Caveness
Insurance Agency give you full
protection on your horn# and
furnishings.
I
CALL 3-356$
BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN
NECESSARY FIRE LOSS.
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Insurance Agency
ACADEMY BUILDING
Dial TE 3-3563
ROY CAVENESS. Jr.
ROY CAVENESS, Sr.
PRINTING
• COMMERCIAL
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! Consult Us lor Reasonable
Estimate*
|
Prompi -fc Service
Phone TE 4-3558
THE—
CAROLINIAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY
318 E, Marlin Street
| Baleigh, N. C. j
v ~~~~ ——~~—
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(Ask For Watson s Fryers a H
At Your Favorite Store
WATSON’S |
Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc.
230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept.
Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road
j* Raleigh, N. G.
! —i——m— . " -ii i—>~i m ---
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I UMSTEAD’S
j TRANSFER COMPANY m GROCERY S 3 ORE
LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF
hauling groceries
I ' OC d!sta?cf° NG »•“ >■*««”««•
Courteous —• Prompt Appreciated
Efficient —o—
ED. UMSTEAD, Manager
f*o2 S- Dawson Street * Tarboro & Martin Street*
DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212
'AacMWKMataiixiKHiAisauattiiiaiAfiSKMßißaiißiiimiiiMiaiHMJiiaiManiiaflgp 7 ;
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ii e
Through The
I Dillon Motor Finance Co. |
126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 *
; New York City and Long Island,
j visiting relatives and friends. She
I also visited her parents in Badin,
j N C.
\ For A Better Well
CO.
RALEIGH. N. C.
Phone TE 2-4675 Box 1128
INSURE
YOUR HOME
AGAINST FIRE
Consult
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BANKERS
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nwiwwii«niidiT—*iin«in w vwts—■»*■«
V > COMPLETE I
S&gX-A /bj Summer 1
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igf! 4» OIL CHANGED
P # GREASING
« RADIATOR DRAINED
Anti-Frees# Applied
j ffi * Washing © Polishing
j % Dunn’s Esso Service
j m 602 S. Bteodworth Si,
PHONE TE 2-9496
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217-219 N. Dawson SL
11 RALEIGH, N, C.