Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1957 ‘Stand Firm On Integration,’; Jackson Tells Miss. Negroes; .lACKSON. Miss. lf rebellion, against the laws o£ the nation con- j tinues, Washington will send troops to Mississippi,” said Dr. Joseph H. Jackson of Chicago, President of the National Baptist Convention, recently in an address to the Mis sissippi Baptist Convention. BOOKFD IN GANG V- Bronx. N Y isshown with a detfctb -,she ri hooked ,i nr '>■h 1" t station early a. m. August 15th on charges of felonious assault » .< ar-,Ha of .-ins a; ® f jn linage gang that last month fatally stabbed young Michael . avia- and ! ■* ’J IeS fight in the Ilighbridge Park Area. Cotton and nine « hf U °°‘" d 0t wprf* to appear before a Grand Jury later August J.»th. -t ' uiijwwjai nw iiwi aim—if ir~ 1 *"’** ■—*■ « REPAIRS OH ALL MAKES of C s IS i (20 YEARS EXPERIENCE) Satisfaction Guaranteed Ca 11... TE 2-9280 for Pick-up Sen it e WILLIAMS’ GARAGE | 2227 Poole Rd. Raleigh, N. <\ WALTER WILLIAMS, Prop. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Find* Healing Substance Thai Does Both Relieve# Pain—Shrink* Hemorrhoid* Near York, N. Y. (Special) • For the first time science ha# found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve | pain—without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve ment” was reported and verified fay doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all—this j Improvement was maintained in cases where, doctors’ observations j were continued over a period of j many months! In fact, results wore so thor- ( engh that sufferers were able to i make such astonish ing statemen Is j as “Piles have ceased to he a j Back-to-School Week ... at CARTER’S Now Merchandise Ncv-/ Styles Big Values! * Easy Terms! m mill iin(wnmnTranm»»».'» | i-!iwfir»«'mii mir nr-i —m •—.■wwatruw*•■ ?<w*wnuu» • ••wmnaw-m-w ■ " FREE! A *59 ,w DORMEYER BROULER. FREE to I ; the Lucky Winner, Simply come sr» and Register. No* | thing to buy. You don’t have to be present to win. Draw- I ing to be Saturday 6 P. M., August 24th. Came in and Register For Prizes Being Given Away By Our Raleigh Merchants Bureau .. im,., n nunr nm nr- 1 - —-"**** .~ww«««Mw>u*wnniuTm*uif«*iww«i*uiiu.»*"" irjj|TJTl7 JJIIJI '!■« MimiTT- —*—WlM— §s«o DOWN Up To $1()0 0# TRADE-IN r\ i* «. * r ii? A mi?I? Allowance for Your Old K.unge on A Delivers Any HEAIhK ~ IScw Croslcy Electric Range Liber at Trade Allowance for Your f't £) j*| p A TER d 0o w n i t\yrr. en t if to u Tia df. .hi in i-iim i in-1, iim in ■niw in iMwiirnrurirr-T—irm-JHimir -m.ii.rii.—ia-U »i>m.»ni»wiir mimra— BLANKETS 50c Down and ' fMwiun-&Kmc4tAfpiuNcn*M(iM(iouicMiw *MW* WPMf Vt 10 E. Martin St Open Friday 112 E Marlin St. i , POL VILHUj I . p hon( TE 2-410.1 Ti! 0 P.M. Phone TE 2-7792 .1 He continued. 'The ballot enn i not bo in the hands of one group, j ' We must either deny the demoera- j cy of freedom o r give everybody the right to vote.’. More than 5,600 crowded the Lynch Street Masonic Temple to hear one of the world’s fore i problem And amonr these suf ferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, a onus o<f 10 to 20 years’ standing, Aii this, without the «»« of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- ! gents of any kind. The ret is a new healing substance (Bio- j Dyne*) —the discovery of avr or id famous research institution. Al ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance j* offered in tuppositori t or emlwnwt form called Preparation H* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with spe cial applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drugstores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. •Bffff r » Pit,, off most religious leaders of the day call upon his constituency and others to stand firm on integration and keep fighting for voting rights. He said, ’We cannot make cer tain concessions to people who | don’t believe as we do. but there Housing Group Seeking Hornes j Far 2 Persons j PROVIDENCE, R. J fANP> j The Rhode Island eorntnitt.ee on J discrimination in housing took to j the newspapers here last week its fir/ht for integration in private re* i ardential neighborhoods, The committee inserted an ad- ; v-.-rtisement in the papers pointing j up the house-hunting difficulties r,f two Negroes ’’because of their j One Is a high school tracher, \ Mrs. Alan Wilson. who gradu ated last year from Bryant col lege as the outstanding woman Mud.-nt. The other k Lt. Car ton Pray Jr. of Ridgewood, V. f, who was assigned early this war as personnel psychologist it the local army recruiting ; Fisiviou. : Ra-.d Mrs. Srarßv Fee committee ; j-ivsidunt, "Wi; cU'Uidccl to run an i ad v'hru wt* learned of the success ! of 8 group in Palo Alto, Cal , in S ending: a home for a Negro chern i jsi i y professor fay using such an as .a ! sMjkk&L ! ttfrt > X “What a pity it is that no body knows how to manage a wife but a bachelor!” which we cannot retreat if w« are ! going to have a democrEcy." Dr. Jackson spoke on familiar , ground—a type of homecoming— j since only e few years ago he came ; to Jackson to pursue a college edu- I cation. He wa* horn in Coahoma County and ha# gone far from his humble beginning. His edu cational achievement include# an A. B. degree from Jackson College, a B. D. degree from Colgate Divinity School, Roch ester, N. Y., an M. A. degree from Creighton University, O nwha. Neb., and a D. I>. degree from Jackson College, The Rev. Jackson is an author, world traveler and one of the world’s moat effective and distinguished preacher* and lecturers. His book, The Eternal Flame. * widely distributed volume, gives his impressions of Russia as seen during a preßching mission j throughout the Soviet Union in ! 19R5. Simultaneously being president i of the largest Negro organisation j in America, the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A.. Inc., Dr. , Jackson pastors one of America s largest congregations, the Olivet ; Baptist Church of Chicago Under the dynamic leadership of j Dr. Jackson the church has come to : heights in membership, giv- j ing and building. Within the last i i 4 year# more than 5.000 members j I have been added for a total of j i more than 12.000. In January 1057 I i the church undertook a SIOO,OOO j j expansion program and by June j 30, 1957, $57,000 had been deposi ted with enthusiastic assurance of reaching the entire goal before the . end of the year. New recognition has been gi ven NBC under Dr. Jackson s forward leadership. He sits ** member of the Executive Com mit tee t>? the Baptist World Alliance and a* a member of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches which r oently met in Now Haven, Conn. As a dedicated leader Dr Jack , 5n has spoken throughout Amer- j ;ca on civil rights, nuclear weap- j ■ >ns testing and stockpiling, juven- j Up delinquency and other moral I and social issues. He closed his address to Missis- i sippi Baptists by saying, “we can tvU remain a democracy with one- i half of the people living in con- , tempt of court and the other half j living for the court.” “Don't get bitter,” he warned, “Don't try to solve every problem with your own hands, but use both persistence and patience. A “FIRST” Mrs Claudlne Wilson Jackson. Greensboro, * senior at A and T (oliege 1# the first woman to enroll in au to mechanics. A major in Cloth ing and Textiles its which she expects to earn her degree this summer. Mrs. Jackson, a better . than average driver, took the course, so that she might be a hie to maintain the family car \ native of Durham County, she earned most of her educational j expenses as a switchboard opera- | tor at the college during the past four rears She married Just a year ago. Hat’l Business League Meets In Boston, Mass. WASHINGTON. D. C. The South, East and Mid-West will be prominently represented among. i the speakers at the National Busi- ; i ness League’s 57th Annual Con vention, which will be held at ] Boston, August 28, 29 and 30. Delegates from, most of the 24 States where League locals are ! ! functioning will hear Ambassa | dor George A. Padmore, of Libe ria. speak on "Business Opportu ! nities in West Africa," and will also hear Edward Davis, top* ■ ranking Studebaker dealer, of Dp -1 troit, speak on ‘‘The Operation of an Automotive Sales Agency." j Clarence Robinson, steel company I j executive of Youngstown, Ohio, will present ‘‘A Negro Executive j in a Steel Manufacturing Firm,” James Bl&yton, of Atlanta. "Pool* : ing Capital," and a Small Busi ness Administration official, “Gov- j eminent Resources for Financing Small Business." The presentations will be made on two panels—‘‘Careers in Busi ness" and "Capital Formation" j —the pooling of capital, George j ' O. Butler, columnist,who is Edu ! rational Director for the Presi dent's Committee on Government i | Contracts, and Airs. Geneva Kent Valentine, Washington realtor and i : prefabricated homes manufactur- j : or, will be panel moderators j 7'he Convention Theme, ‘‘Plan* : ning the League’s Future,” will be : j presented at the afternoon ses- j I discussed from the floor, sion, 2:iio to 4:30, on Wednes day, August 28, by President Fred-1 erick D. Patterson, and will be "The average man now lives !wicc as long as h« did * u 1f5,90. He HAS to—to net his taxes paid!” THE CAROLINIAN r TREMENDOUS SELECTION! OVER 2000 / FRESH. NEW DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM DRESSES Jh v. f % 298 to 798 Ja 298 to 898 |k §9B to 1498 Jumper eflee*.! Whiilmß 0 paid skirts' Fin* woven, plaids, plaid ■ and - plains, bright solid colors. Some with ruffles, lace or v«K . \ yet. accents' Famous mill cottons include 4IW Dan River Wrink’l Shed! Deep 2 inch hems ™ -- rir * th nr m T f "^ wash without a worry in the world. Boys’ ROBERT BRUCE WASH ABLE ORLON SLACKS 695 Virgin Orion that feels like cashmere, washes like cotton! Color last, in the suds or sunlight. Char coal Gray, Navy, Chaos) Brown, Chamois, Char coal Blue. Sices 13 t J. Youth Center —Second Floor - 3 «ww%tj*w»<owwMOli»«i»' WONT CRACK OR PEEL! | BOY’S RAINCOATS ! 3 95 Better than ever! Black or Yellow raincoats that won’t crack peel or harden, scuff resistant. Com plete with matching hat. Fold compactly Sizes 4 to 13. Youth Center —Second Floor WASH ’’N WEAR COTTON SLACKS d -V' From classroom to laundry, then back again looking neat and new without ironing Charcoal, Sand, Black Olive, in sizes h to 13 Youth Center—Second Floor DON’T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR j FREE PRIZES Ist Prize SIOO Cash 2nd Prize % SO Cash 3rd Prize . $ 30 Cash (Abovt prize# to be awarded by merchants Bureau.) SSO Merchandise Certificates from Hudson Be Ik, You need not be present to win. Prize* will be ft warded August 24 th and. winners will be notilied. Register daily during “Back to School" Week in our Youth Center —2nd Floor I ... , .in_ lM .T.,.iirii I Min t 1-- -——jmwot—.t»r •"' nmrv.'XfaßKwa'M.MKirr «wit g--n » i IVY LEAGUE STYLE 100% WOOL SLACKS 095 Superb iadoring that shows itself in perfect fit. long ,-r wear. Neat: pm stripes or solid colors, in Char cor.' Brown. Charcoal Gray. Charcoal Navy, Char coal Black, Sizes 12 to 18. Youth Center —Second Floor -irft-.il Ts-nm-1 ... ..... >*.«*»«r* WIMMwr wW. *“***# WATER REPELLENT HEEKSUEDE GIRL’S CAR COATS 1&5 16« A special weav ng process from Holland gives these coats the supple look and feel of suede, Dry-clean ablr, too. Beige, Rust or Red Taffeta lined. Youth Center—Second Floor n7m> r P(7uSHLI) COTTON 4-TIER SLIPS 200 A wonderfully low price so» a quality slip with adiustable si rap#. 5 deep, full ruffled tiers All sizes from 3 to 14 at one low pure. White only Youth Center —Secbnd Floor S A TISFACTI ON G1 JAR ANT EED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Western Style JEANS " V\. a Heavy 10 Oz, Denim \ , s . T' s s v Double Knee for Long i / %, \ Wear. S y> e rial Low I %. \ Price! • iWm^X 2 48 Boy# -vil! h< hoy. , and her-' yWwiwf are Up: jeans that ran take the JrUlyJI .ijraNL rough, rugged wear: Double stitched, bar-tacked at point of y strain. Sanforized for lasting fit in Brown, Gray or Navy, sizes Youth Center --Second Floor PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1957, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75