Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
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. QCTOB&k .*• Call TE-4-5558 And Give Your “Want Adz”. Wc Will Write It, Charge It And Let It Work For You ASDasd HI'BS TAUGHT II MR STYLING Mrs. Beatrice Hall, left standing, a beautician, explains to three »f Raleigh’s prospective debutantes for 5957 the proper way to style hair. The young ladies are. from j rft to right, standing, Miss Phyllis Mann and Barbara Unekaday. The model for Mrs. Halls demonstra- | *ion is Miss Jocelyn Cooke. The affair was held atthc Chavis Heights Center recently. asaSDA \ STEPS IN PROPER GROOMING is being demonstrated to pro spective i 957 debutantes by Miss Elsie Howell. r*aht standing, who show* how lipstick should hr properly applied. Standing, from left to right, are GeraMin" Joyner and Clarice Rand, who aspire to be come debutantes. Over Rft young ladies are attending ( baric. Clinics at the Chavis Heights ('enter in preparation fm (heir November dehuts. PARK&mFOIU) KENTUCKY BRED - Straight Kentucky Bourbon SYEARS OLD 3.8 S fe HTyc * ,f l 2.<4■,, 4/5 Quart REB j Pint BEK&TILTO®! »)!»nit n 5 lll« « TIUSIO OltliUU*. (liftMtW* | Iluighl Bourbon Whiskey . 86 Proof • Park & ftllofd Distiller? Co»p • toui4*f*. "y. Prospective Debutantes Form A Club In preparation, for the corning j social season, the prospective Debs ‘ of 19.17 met at. Chavis Heights j Center. Raleigh, recently to organ- | ize themselves into a group, the j Chr rm Club, to be presented to j society in November. The group ic sponsored by Alpha Theta Ome- • ;-,a Chapter r.f Alpha Kappa Alpha • Sorority w.th Mrs, S. V. Perry ! and Mrs. V. K Newell as their ad- i The foit'cs.'!r.g officers were j elected: provident. Dolores Smith; | r ice president, Juanita Ransom, an ! out-of-town debutante: secretary, j Doretha .Tones: and treasurer. Ann : li. COM Helpful hints were given by Miss ( Elsie Hov ■. ’ who is head of the j home economics department at j Johnston County Training School.! Smith field Her informal presen- | tatiot. empk ..sized the necessity of being socially acceptable when a j youtr lady is presented to society i right. Some simple, but very im portant hints were given in re ■ CT'ds b*. tvp.’S of mvc-py to be j worn, oropr-i walk, necessity for cleanliness, and good grooming. Anoth r spesk’r was Mrs Be atrice 11-i'l a local beautician. She demonrtrated to the girls several kinds of hau styles that could be worn by various types of persons. Several out-of-town girls found it possible to be present The next meeting wl'i be- held the latter part n; Oi-ton/.f The program will f consist of 'oiks on "Careers that I are ope n for men and women" Severn I parties are in the mak- I in? After th very into:e.stir.g di«- j cussion, a social hour followed. I !':;o [O-U >* ■■ prostv-cli'c Deb? had a chance -o ft acquainted with : the out-of town ones Mrs Janice j W Robertson is executive >ecre | tarv of die Alpha Kappa Alpha So | rorily and Mrs Fannie V. Latham ; is general chairman of the 1957 ] Debutante Committee, i Sorer* present were Mesdarr.es : s V Perry F. V I.atham. J. W. 1 Roberts'n. Martha Wheclor. Phvl | Hr. Manr. basileus, and Hattie Ed | •.nonds.on. Hoe prices are expected to ’ show some weakness as more hogs : are marketed. This year s • support rate for ■ wheat ’ir, North Carolina is $2.21 : per bushel j During the first half of 1057, fed I cattle prices averaged between $2 ! and $3 higher than the first half I of 1056. Test soils now for fall plant* j ings. THIS IS 1T... The Neiv Liniiilii liilf The Best Eating Place In Town OPEN FOR BUSINESS 333 Sc. Wilmington St. Across From City Hall THE CAROLINTAN Report From State’s CHURCH SCENE The Rev Haywood Attrnore. for mer pastor of St. Mark CME Church in Springfield Mass has been assigned to the pastorship of Reynold Temple CME Church at Winston-Salem . . . G. W. Dillard, Sunday school teacher at Mars Hill Baptist Church, was guest speak er for the New Good Samaritan Club (Winston-Salem) when it ob served its f.rst anniversary last Sunday. Th* club's president is Mrs. Lurb.ne Pitts Mrs. J. W. Hatch, president of Fayetteville District Missionary Department, guest speaker at a Women ? Day program observed recently at Trin ity AMEZ Church . The St Augustine's Episcopal Church of Kinston recently held its dedica tion and corner-laying service with the Rev. Joseph H. Banks in charge. The Rt. Rev. Thomas D. Wright. D. IF, bishop of East Caro lina. delivered the sermon . . . The Re. R 1 Speaks, pastor of St. | Mark AMEZ Church. Durham, de | Hvered the first vesper sermon at North Carolina College last Sun- Hnv ; Revival Services began last Sun j day at Fi-st Baptist Church of , Hertford with the Rev. J. R. Man ley of Chapel HsE as evangelist. Prayer services are held each eve i ning at 7:15 o'clock. Communion Service was held at the Fayette . ville Street Baptist Church last ; Sunday at. 7 p.m.. while four con verts were received into the i church at the morning services Charles Van Doren s Dad: Dr. Mark Van Doren Hampton Speaker HAMPTON. Va. More than I nothing beyond your experience 1500* students’and nearby residents ! they report and glorify it" gathered at Hampton Institute's j Dr. Van Doren, in his comp©.* O den Hall iast Thursday to hear ! ling, warm voice, pointed up one ,„v address bv Dr. Mark Van Dor- jof the basic human relationships cr, Professo* of English at Colum- j found in The Odyssey . Tcicma bia University, and winner of Pu- | chus. son of Odysseus the rcturn litzcr Prim for Poetry, 1940, the I ing warrior, constantly worried a /irst sp-akei in the college lecture bout becoming a person in his own s([ j cs ‘ right rathe* than moving in his Dr Van Doren spoke on father's shadow “Homer" immortal Greek poet- Introduce*- to the audience by •md author of the. classics "The : Dr. Hugh M Clostc, chairman of t.iad" and the "The Odyssey". I the English Department , as a..mem emphasizing Homer's cver-pres- h«*r of one of the oustandmg ki:n>- «nt themes of people, family I kes n, the United States Land m relationships that have made turn of Chm ,«•? Van D.-ren o. ■-*», his literature live through the POO Question fame Dr. Van Dm ' o'* is a member of the A met man "Homer mev be the greatest of j Academy of Arts and Letters and •ill out pom* . declared this liter- ! prolific authm and editor n 4 arv Siam m his own right, i volumes o' poems, and #>«• "Shakespeare ,»nd Dante might be ] poems and literature in genet *m as rv at AM had in common the | His on* venture into th? 'bcoiy o f a( .t that they had great knowledge 1 teaching and learning “■ * ofV hot is important in human life. , Education" has been a classic since realize it is important, and discuss •*.: appearance in ..4., Man Succeeds As Minister Despite 2 Big Handicaps NASHVILLE You might sav that James Price 2ft, sophomore at American Rap t i sit Theologies Seminary. is a two times loser whose strength icmains the same or stronger as if he d nevei known defeat. Price's first came Oct. I IS -46 when he. was struck by a ra pid transit train in Cleveland, Ohio, resulting in his becom ing a paraplegic with only onr arm (his right arm was sev ered above the elbow). The second jolt came six years la‘or when Price at last decided to turn his back on the sinful ways of !he world and study for the min istry at ART Seminary. Os this experience. Prices «sy« ‘T found peace, but I LOST ali of my previous friends." Rut he adds, almost exultantly. state? Mrs. R. W. Judkins, report,- “r St Matthews AME Church is making plans to entertain the An nual Conference which will con vene in Durham on November 14, according to Mrs. Marie Riddick, church reporter. She also reports that th» Fourth Quarterly Confer ence convened recently with Rev G. S Gant, serving as elder in charge . . Communion services, in .-hiding inspirational spirituals, were a part of the morning wor ship at Rush Memorial AMEZ Church last Sunday morning as re ported by Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe. Christian Education Day was ob ; served at the Mitchell Chapel i Church. Pittstyiro. according to j church reporter. Guytunna Horton i Mrs. J. W. Marsh was guest speak i er for the observance using for a 1 subject' "How May Wo Interest i Youth in Church Today? ‘ Other i participants on program were J. J. I Alston and Mr. Tyson who gave j the welcome address and response respectively The loi'o ring persons were a panel discussing ways of increasing church attendance: Jes sie Rodgers, M&ior Lee. Misses Linda Brooks and Guvtunna Hor ton. and Mrs. M M. Horton. Cary s Congregational Christian Church, using the theme "Come Before Winter,” held Sunday morning services with the following visit ors: Misses Maudie and Ruble Lee of Crecdrnorc, and Mrs Eula Bar bee of Morrisville. and a member of Cary School faculty. ! T found new . . . stronger . . friends at the seminary.' i Forgetting for always Prices J losses —tor he has forgotten them, I as great as they were - the future | of his existence e..n be predicted \ I upon the bu.-is of v hat tie has | "found " The administration student body, and faculty of ABT Semi nary have invested their whole confidence in this young man upon just this basis. There's little room for doubt that their confidence is well placed. Following an extremely difficult | period of frustrated readjustment ! in his young life. Price at first : ' so nd reasons to seek Christ ns a counsellor the wav oaf hris- . ! tian. His life today indicates a largo ! measure of success, i The initial discovery led him tr> serk training for the Christian ! ministry at ABT Seminary, where , Ihe has found “peace'" . . “new. j I stronger friends" ... in a com• ■ munity compatible with his life s whole new purpose Price now spends his days apparently oblivious of the wheel chair that forever supports his sit ting posture in this common J itv which not only is equipping i him with some of the very best J Paining for the ministry available : i ,n this country, but among other ; I young preachers-to-be who are . considerate of his every need d even receive inspiration from hi presence among them. The young man like any other j student at the seminary working j toward s bachelor of theology de gree carrier a full schedule of j courses His classes, too. are in j buddings and upstairs all over a .".O-acre campus The courses are absolutely no ; ! problem because Price is an above i ; the average student who is stimu- j ! Idled by a tierce real to do his j I very best in them. The stairs disap- i | pe, i as a ptoblem because his I “new and stronger" friends carry j Price's smiling figure wherever j arid whenever he has to gd His presence on the campus as l a .source of inspiration was describ j cd in this manner by the Rev. Otis ; Pickett, senior class member: “His (Price's) presence on the j •'itnpus certainly gives us inspir ; atinn to sr* 1 a man like Brother j Prion with courage and del *■>twin- ' >} / I "•' : ■ jp NOT ALL BAD On© ©1 H a greet bue-io life stories c from today's hoadHr.cs « gan-i w*. frnre, rT - Ctrl -uvoiu.© de linquency recently unfolded in a New \o k re; :rc r ; cutdto. Five youths, who only three nwr.lhy ago v/ero ns menu e r* oi rival gangs, joined hanc'- end IJended v*. *• r * ■ first recording. The group we; u ■ t' v ' !e >* World” producer Alan }k' ••v-t, v. o ir,.: u-i ovt-r i - NBC-TV Monday n’ght. Tims,- y u > . . n poace and harmony in a arc pv. .. . . * ; ■ r 3 longer have time for gang',.. •, * • | ition to aspire '*•*• * ;*• : ing to carry th? gospel." f’rirt, at mod with hi? row findings ai ABT Semina ■y. says he has no fears of rebut; ing to the cold, hard world .li - ter graduating here Hi dr ?tre lor "higher learning" has already left aspirations for ad vance degrees. Price was born in Chattanoo ga, Triiri. and lived in Chic •• go for a time before coming to A ‘'ai Baia Sorority | SiEST ? . F „- ■e. '- - W• y %. 'd. WA. O. .1 1 , *JL ; j —wwwwwiMft xvowcuawtoriiM aa»a<WK*evj <r.-benc»? j The members f Om.cror, a.’ 1 ChP.ptc*. of 2; ta T-'hi Bo:.* t | o c very busy making fmai plans i for theii Biuc and Wmt.e !b [which takes place Friday m-M. j October 18. I*l the J. w lr. *n High ; School Auditorium. I The C h proudly tv -five "An By -ning of Dran a tea: v\ I include pl.r.'; by t A i | College, Virginia State Coile- • . * 1 St. Paul’s Polytechnic Itiriit’.r The public is urged t > «u -nd. All members ot Zc‘a ,u* w**,t *Un rl ■ i il, gently in •*i< >. - r tc make t-M? a successful evening rr • c**, f*P V #*/0 fY (T £> X" T's tis XJL kJ* O' £r #> A* 3 K By u Skink’ > Browning \\i-s Covington ■ in Durham and a tan Da '1 • '•■•"I ■ : 1 ■ : ; body had predicted hint bob: ahi h anise U""""' : my.-r ■l. '-«r j answer could have been muyoc 1 ! ;::> bouy >■ coni •.: nect Liem i selves about, his po-'RibiLtv ~i emiunr i Mai'". Lsran binwu.h j i star except om person I.aiit A'..- ion :ai.a ’ of Lii-mu.", Hotel , . . U i.- known that n stm'. Cm ;u, i >n i-pp au. -i in ' i Afro-American Iti.si "ni uj which i * cmiile* v h'- iliii o!rt I! dim .. Principal us Hillside Hish School and t ian! t.rihiiiic t uac.i at Laurinbiug Institute with i.aiu a ■ him into plausible elm tine!- Utnt fmaiH l< " ;i! >' • ; lV maybe is true- but the m ;.-•>• h.r Covnm n. mu. • ■ m» set by either ot Lite men mi nltoned ■ McDuffie had Covington in '• hevdav as an athlete Mi. Holme came hi cmuei vIL Cov.mpou jas a student after Nelson Hi tv. t; . 'h- u c Hih. id- rm d-.v.n to Laurinbure and brought C- vu - '>h , > Ln.ru m mi m v-. ito play on his football and b.t ;ks ill Cam • li his .-i.-td m | started importing player. Dtu ham w ad.l huw neve Covin- ; ! ton .. . Hie.auis was tipped off about Co, imtloiipo iiuhti:- ot t;:-- i coming, a top football and buskt thaii pi. • c !r - ! in'. JL ain tv brother, who was teaching in Rockingham C’oun':- nt Uu time and i •a pretty fail judge of athleur ablU’; .lim Barnes, baseball eoa.ch at HHJsi.h v-Ini il a strife “le every year trying to keep baseoal! coie- i.u ’.lie Kids, ur,;e it religiously wiili Covington i • be did i. other players in Older to mold for Hillside a eouipet.iiV. team lie toughed it out u hen he couldn’t get uniforms, When he could hardly get transportation j i and when he couldn’t get money on orrasiote- to complete a season’s schedule, Barnes toughed it out in order to give <b. boys a chance to develop then' extra curricula talents. Only last season he kept going although he had to play some of his games on a city midget baseball diamond, which is really "orrr younder from Hillside School—Alt change.% and biologic i! m . sit < - had to be attended to before leaving oi ittei ref u ning to Hillside ! Karnes is the man lh \> ’'went thrum: l IV m<h" to see to it that 1 Covington got a background in baseball. Lath Alston had been run,.' Covin l on <■> > " ! »rl. ai .h- Biltsnore. thnQU’th •• coisLu': mu tie l>> Neht.it lit : m- Tftkiu;: a likine lo Octvinpu.i latiii w • iiim on .is a i u u after graduation. Lath. who had h.- n forced mm n.. vbail b'. me u ; ! trying to keep the "Ole" Duel,am K ad" di\ had tin , i a run | ! siderable amount, of money m the ri< - When .'.-ck Mitchell, 'i’ed j Stroud and myself dropped oul. Lath and Ooudl.i'. Qordcn contin- ■ ged to operate Competent pkiyw wm h..rti to -*•» •> Ltdi' turned i to Covington and convinced him that with hi: physique, stamina,j ! power, speed, ability and depositioi lie sh< ukl make the Majors | i Lath used to talk baseball to Covingt/.u and others hour:; at the; lime displaying, through motions, ruffemii br.tunp stanees and i superb running catches that he made during his college days as a i star on . the Great Championship term.- «l N> th Carolina Co]lei.o,! ! back tn the late twenties, under Coach Kerry Hicks Lath outfitted Covington and carried him "round. Covington be - : j gan to play Inspired ball and Lain would ; nri chew up his cigar j stumps tailing people about Covin-don'.-- Hm Lea'”.;' l" übilities When Covington was drafted into the vnny i ah kept up wiih his) every move. When Covington went out f*.r the Army baseball it am It was Lath that said "watch him. he’ll mui.e the BU: l eague?' *he | Braves grabbed him on his sensational Army baseball record u id, no on? rejoiced more than Lath Alston. It ws Lath that cot the L i ! laws togelher and gave Covington a tr.rtim--.jii.tl dinner Irsi. .”•• u ' when he came to Durham after the s« u on our. Maybe there was, but I didn’t hr at of any ot her testimonial die. - ’ j ner around Durham for him, or .n Luunnbu,?.- • Maybe !Jj.»re will 'r j this year- Hut Higgins Barnc: and Lath iiav outwardly brer, in j 1 his corner every year since Higgins brour.ht him ;.o Durham from I Laut '.rburc. ’ i N,.<.hviUe wlmre be now litre with id- mother <lu**inc off school sea sens. Tie ■ - 's hold !.(>'!■' first 'iv.vUn- for the year & ;■ •J' day .irt.--rr.oon -r the YWCA. fci-oMp 01 ycnth# in die:? 1.00. - Iho SUfVi vision of So; O! Rub;.’ '.i. -Snn- y and hf.-r t f-o-ruiiitico no-mbtrs. Sorors Jose* pbine Satinders Dorothy 38ais « -nci .1 sUn« Davis. Sow B’arr, h? Divers, the sv- j Linns -h;or,ii ;r. ’.us r,i.-,o pr." * lit j to h-.-b- v.-i 11;tm 0 ni.-.vipr for ;tv;; year. The ■i.li.f-s elected officer# and Ttidrte !::..OiS tor the year. PAGE SEVEN CLACSIFIEOS Number «l Issiifj and tort per *«*d. ISSUES 4 S U Ikr-.t per word *■: if 3c 3f prr imp, per isvie Hit 19c JVjf »',»« Each word abbreviation, inniai or symbol count ss one word. Punctuation marks are NOT eoun'eb as words The asimmuro number of word* in any want ad is 13 words. You will >.ive mono.- by ordering your ail lo run 9 nr ii. . os. Weekly Win; \<l. mas be telephoned tbrooKii Wednesday up to 10 AM. SPECIAL SERVICES SPEECHFS WRITTEN for busy people 10-rn mutes scripts edited uuci put in good lirh. >.l\s>CV3 BGULWARE. Saint Au#u»?iiue. .•'• *.'uUo?’r l Kittle N. 0. AUTO & TRUCK RENTALS VV/tKi - l*DKiV}' -IT—( AKS, !*«« < «*s. •u rc i'■«. vii.Eas for rent - 301 Nit r'li'A'i*!! St. ~L>tai fF. Night TE 3-v. ! 04. Get your money out o l used refrt aerators, stove-:, and furniture NOW. L'.w our v;-.>v<u'(j ads. Dial TE t~6&&8. BUILDING AND HOME l MPROVEMENT SERVICES SI'ANHAnn iJV.OKK BLOCK CO, >n- SoJite Contuou.e and Cinder Blocks N McDowell St . Dial TE 2-216 S Lookup for 4 job. Let ud h*lp you and one. Dm 1 45555, FOOD SPECIALS . OVS O'MUC AN GRILL Ka»» Martin S’. . Ran ign Dia. It 2-»K* Cooper’s Bar-B Q BAR* B-14 and ( hit Urn < Our specialty > Big and Chicken 109 E DAVIE ST NURSERY r'oWl.gß S vi us* n> favettevill* High-.van Pnone T£ 2-0J44 1 U. NTSNf; a. Kt.OMi’ Register n with } n it, • 558 Tint, ipae* will cos' ; you only Tec. SERVICE STATIONS JUNN :> ?:sso STATION—oI.i. S Blood worm St. Phone TE Cuusu.t our ciasan':ed aci& leguiarUr. i.cie are many bargains offereo WATCH SERVICES UAVfOJSON S " AT<"H SERVICE-* fc ‘1;?: gott S'. Phone TE i-40c& Lcjal Notices \ I iTRA'JT IX' S NOTH. I NOKi.I CAi.Oi IKw vV Alvc. v.O I. N1 i - m . a-ruc ,i i L (,-i LiU lie. .U. Snuth. cie , ,i . s ’.Vak. 1 County, North , j,.,; ~ - r.utily .iii person? , ■ , ..m,-: !ie esta*e of •aiti i:, t .i 1-j uxinbit them to tn« i"i Obcr!in Hoad, Ha ; v oi before ine ri-t ul /-.';i: -t. 1355, or this notice will Oi, in bar of the..- recovery. \il ‘ ~ inrtebtecl trie velxte iii pi,-:, -,ii‘ jke .tiuneci iatc nsymeift, 'tii i> lit: i cl a of September. lint V, s; ouitis, Admini-irstrix Obciiin Ro«tl R«l.o n. N C Uc! >;.li-28, Nov 2-9 !»•'. V DMINI STS A TOPS NOTICE NORfti < AKULfNA VVAKK COhh'i J qi!..i,iii-<1 as Aclnur,. tr»t«w t■:■ : , of -,-i!.. Bc-iiuv Aisten, vie :,sW 1..H- of Wake county. NoKrt Calon- to noiiiv all poisons ,■ a. a in" the estate of ,t,.. , , , . xiiib-t them to (he at 13 K Hargett Street, (> ,1,.,.,, n t on or before the. Stolh ,1;,-, of S ntvmbfl 1938. or mis native veil 1,,. | n ti nr Par ”f their VP • , ■ \.i j**. i : indel. l tvP to In'# ul pjvare make immediate •[',! 7in .laof Oc’.o.ber, '9s'.' jyt,,, i, \ Fanr-ers, Bank, Ad mitu-li'a'or Raleigh, N. C. "i K, H.-jiort! Sheet Ovt 1 ' 19. 2S Nov 2. ft S. 1957 noth k of s\lf O Ovtoovr 2a. 1957. wr v.'ii’i ve I s' nubiir Kietior. a 1950 Model Buiek, I„No y.M 142. Serial No 15701- ■ Vln'or Nr 5922775 lo cover storage ;,nd .. pair lull. Sale to bo held on , ; n - lot -i >9 S Wilmington Street. Da ioiph, N C. Cnrolinn Buiek Company ■VIU S Wilmington Stroni RaU?i<ih. N. C. Oct 12, 3^7 Maimed By Train, Boy Sets Money FAST ST LOUIS. ILL. ( ANP'i- A 9-year-old boy was awarded 5-Itn,ooo damages last week against lira Illinois Central Railroad for loss of portions of both legs July ::f>, 1953. when he was struck by in JC train in the railroad!* Fast -st. Louis yards The award was mad* to Lawrence Burrell by Circuit Court Judge Thomas J. Court ncy. The railroad agreed to th« amount of damages should the court hold the railroad liable fur the accident, but Illinois Out: a I contended if was not at fault because the boy was 1 <% Ir 17. passer The bn’ ? attorney. John J Ken* | oeUy t'O'*•■-vcr. m-esenieri evidence tbf,t young Hurmil wap rrosstn.? the to reach a playground,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1957, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75