Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO n\ AGNES ! (CONiTNUEB FROM PAGE 1) ready ill from contracting an additional sickness which will impede recovery or might even \ prove ratai. He assured the public that there | s no cause for alarm and that .he present situation has been ex pected for sometime. While the !lu-typc diners may be acute for » few days, it is usually not se rious. However, h is highly con tagious and patients must be pro tected as much as possible. The incubation period is from , one to five days, during which ttiine no symptoms appear but the possibility of transmitting the disease to others is definitely present. Apparently well persons ecu!a be carriers without realis ing it, he said. He explained that the hospital does not want flu cases as such patients will do just, as well at I —FJ I 5,] Six YEARS CIO fi? straight BOURBON lpg|l! whisky H 2« 3& W @ OLD HICKORY Sfi PROOt OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA P» ROSE'S invites you to visit its newjv remodeled store in Henderson, N. C. Many new departments have been added and a greater selection of mer chandise in each department. ★ ROSE’S 5-10 AND 25c STORE jpߧjjl | i |lj ®jjj«|jp ttaurhacltlkbsliniJ BmiAch U Lust Ca«P*i< gj Jalhvc Ote lull KENTUCKY BOURBON BUNDED WHSSKEY * I Lj 40URS0N Dt LUXE COMPANY DIVISION Cl NATIONAL OISI ILLfRS PRODUCTS .WOWIION LOUISVILLE KV KENTUCKY BLENDfc'U BOURBON '.VHISKEY— ■ PSOOf-CONTAINS GRAIN NtUffiAL SPIRITS home. Patients with complications will be admitted to the hospital and isioated from other patients, if at all possible. Close relatives of critically ill patients are requested to go to the Admitting Office at the hospital where special per mission wiii be granted to vis it the patient for a short time. In addition to ordinary flu cases, physicians arc requested not to refer patients suspected of hav ing tuberculosis, mental illness or i any patient from another county 1 except in cases of dire emergency. ! “DREAM HOUSE” (CONTINI ED FROM PAGE l) Tcwrhip south of Raleigh. The couple now lives with Mrs. Burt. \ check for 5*2,000 was pres ented to Banks Tuesday to ease the expense r,f moving the house, bmlt recently at the Fairgrounds. All obstacles have been cleared for moving tha structure. Banks said he looked over the house carefully, jotted down one estimate and later changed it to the one that made him $117,000 rich er. The couple i.« expected to move into their new home in the near future. state’briefs j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Hams, secretary; Miss Made tine Hicks asst, secretary; and Miss Flora McLean treasurer Mrs. Mary L. Whitley I* chair snar, of the social committee, while Mrs Sarah David serve* as reporter. ABORTION BLAMED IN DEATH FAYETTEVILLE —Coroner Alph Clark said last week that a 17-year old high school student suffered from an infection resulting from a criminal abortion. Clark reported that the unidentified young lady visited Dr. Wesley Allen, a Negro physician here Tuesday night and complained of being ill The medic told the coroner that he advised the young lady to enter a hos oilal immediately, after he said he found that she was “badly infect ed” from a crude attempt at chor ion. Dr. Allen said the girl told him only that she “went to a wo man in Dunn" for the attempted a bortion. KNIFE DUEL VICTIM DURHAM John Hardy and James Arvie Vanhook re i rr.al nin “satisfactory” condi | tion at Lincoln Hospital after . being slashed tn a knife duel Sunday night. Vanhook. 29, of 2SB Poplar Street, allegedly I cut Hardy, 31 of Route 3. Cook Road, and Hardy is re ported to have cut Vanhook In return CHURCH PLANS HOMECOMING OXFORD- The New Light Bap tist Church of this city will observe its annual homecoming Sunday, October 27. The Rev. P. W. Perry is minister of the host church and hundreds of members and friends of the church are expected. GOV. STANLEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> ! need a session at the present time ” The governor reiterated hi* pledge of Monday night that Virginia will “continue to use -very legal and proper means tn hlock integration. “He em phasized, without listing them. | that there are other legal wea i pons to be called into the fight to preserve racial segregation In the public schools. ELECTRIC | PRODUCTS CO. Telephone 6142 131 South Garnett Street I Henderson, North Carolina Zenith Frigidaire irisfsEr SERVICE MKT. We Deliver-—Phone 3561 FRANKLINTON. N. C. SPECIALS! M L KINDS OF PORK Fresh Sausage lb. 49c RIB STEW lb. 29c 10 lb. Bag POTATOES 39c 5 lb. Bag APPLES 25c 10 lb. Bag SWEET POT. 30c FAT BACK lb. 19c ROUND STEAK lb. 69c i CUBE STEAK | CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c 100 lbs. Daisy Red Day $4 00 j PRESTONE Anti- Freeze . Gal. 2.00 ! SPECIAL PRICE ON FLOUR! —SHOP— TIP TOP FOOD STORES EVERY -DAY - LOW - PRICES Frank Union, N. C. OUR PLEDGE TO YOU: Buy anythin# at Leggett’s, secure in the knowledge that: “Every purchase made at Leggett’s is guaranteed for quality, for value, for performance.” NOTHING COULD BE FAIRER! • LOUISBURG S MHB mmumm Stanley, after the U.S. Supreme i Court, struck down Virginia's con- j treversial pupil placement law j Monday, issued a brief statement, i in which he ignored the demand j by the Republican Gubernatorial j nominee for a special legislative session to repeal existing segrega tion. laws and draft new ones. Tuesday Stanley pointed out that j he had officially ignored the plea. j said. “Thera a rn no conditions facing I us now that warrant a session," he j Former Slate Aijty, Gen. J. Lindsay Almond, who has Stanley’s backing, is the Demo cratic nominee and the Gov ernor noted that Almond has not changed his stand of “Mas sive resistance’-' to the Supreme Court desegregation rulings. CITY "hallvote (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) to three areas: main building. ; Memorial Auditorium annex and j an annex one block from the ; main structure Proponents of a move to erect the New Bern Avenue city hall claim that city should have all of its departments housed in ttie j same building for best eficiency | and service to citizens. ODD & ENDS i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D ; this proposal may blossom out be | fore that day. Up to now the only ' noticeable concern over the propos j a! has been manifested by the May- I or who favors the idea and the | edito- of a Raleigh newspaper who I wants no part of it. No construe j live leadership of this matter has i come from either of these sources iln fact, the useless bickering of | these may cause the voters to stay | home next Tuesday unless before . that time some body comes forth ! with an intelligent, forthright and , j factual documentation of all the is . j sues involved. It Is your privilege however to vote on this vital Issue. You, as a voter, should have an opin | lon and you should express it i I a* the polls, whether you are for or against the proposal do not allow somebody else to de cide it for you. that is your job to say what is or is not to be. i Frankly, we would like to see i city hall stay where it. is. That is to I say. we would like to have a new i and adequate building erected on I the present rite. If it is to be mov j e <3, we would choose New Bern Ave Unfortunately, the voters will not have the benefit of mak ing 3 choice next. Tuesday. You either vote for or against a bond election to build a new city hall on New Bern Ave, We dare not ! insult your intelligence by telling ! you how you should vote but one ! thing we ask and urge, individual ilv and collectively, to V-O-T-r, DR. EDMONDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE U Dr. Edmonds became the first Negro woman ever to second the nomination of a U.S. Presi dent when she seconded Presi dent Elsenhower’s nomination for a second term, A native of Lawrenceville. Va„ she holds a bachelor of arts degree | from Morgan State College, and master’s and doctor’s degrees from Ohio State university. She is th« author of “The Ne gro in Fusion Politics in North j Carolina." and has written a history of tha Delta Sigma Theta sorority. In 1954-55 she did post grad uate work in history at the —FOR FINE— ' Sandwiches and Drinks of All Kinds Beer • Cigars Cigarettes Cakes Pies and Candies Hot Dogs Our Specialty —VISIT— CRABS PLACE I FARMERS WAREHOUSE S. GARNETT ST. Henderson, N. C. THE CAROLINIAN : ‘We Are Surging Ahead,’ f Maxwell Ms Tells Body i | Maxwell M. Rabb, secretary to i Persident Eisenhower's Cabmei I told Shaw University students I Monday that “This is a time pi i breathtaking advantages We ace j surging ahead in America " 1 The President, he claimed, is j doing everything in his power u> | j rectify man's inhumanity to man. I lie termed this nation one with a moral conscience, r> bless- j od land of rich resources with ! freedom of human spirit. “Today we should think In terms of eelclrical, civil en gineers business executives, operators and sales clerks. Ten million workers are need ed to xiaff our schools, hospi tals and armed forces and we arc failing to train «rilled workers in the United States. For exisinple. in 1951 there were eight and one-half mii , University of Heidleberg in ! Germany. The NCC professor was schedul | ed to leave from New York’s In- j tcrrialional airport Saturday. She will be a guest of the Liberian gov ernment in the all-Negro republic. LOCAL ATT’YS (CONTINUED FROM PACK II Perry is defended by the No gro law firm of Taylor and Mitchell of Raleigh, The N.\- AOP had several legal observ ers here, including C. O. Pear son of Durham, Chief NA.M'P legal counsel in North Caro lina. Perry, svho has vigorously deni j ed the charge, posted 54.000 bond | for a term of Superior Court st; rt j ing October 28. Recorder', Court Judge Em raett Griffin Perry held after bearing testimony of the svhite woman, Airs Lillie Mae Rape, 25. Perry did not testify. Griffin, aware of the intense feeling engendered by i activities of pro arid anti-seg regationists, warned attorneys | at the start of the hearing that j “It will not be the purpose of i this court to ascertain . any organization (Perry) might b lony to.” Perry is local vice-president of the National Association fm (he Advancement rtf Colored P-mple He claims he has boon subjected , ! to a campaign of intiirud-.ilion be ; i cause of hi> NAACP aeiivittt*. I CHILDREN~PERISH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE G j the children in the (arc offlier son, Charlie Lee Thomas. 21, while tne parents picked cotton in a field 15 miles away. Thomas was unhurt. Parrett said Thomas app;- ■ ntlv became confused by the flames which spread quickly from a pine splinter torch one or the children | was playing with, and was unable j to rescue any of the children The victims were identified as j ' Sam, 4; Richard. 3; Henry. 2; Mil ton, 1; and Gloria Faye, five ! ( months old. : TEEN-AGER ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D and Myrtle Avenue where McDon ald stopped and plunged the knife into Bellamy's left side just below ihe heart. The victim was rushed to a local hospital but succumbed in about an hour. McDonald was jailed without privilege of bond. Bulluck was held as an accessory before the fact (of murder) under 1 SSOO bond. Whitehead was held un der a like bond as an accessory after the tael since he was reported | to have takers the knife from Mc j Donald after the fata! stabbing. I KNIFE-WIELDER BOUND OVER At a hearing before Juvenile j T - ; * ! * 9 . «NTURY j S3-8S «** OT. . 1 WATiONAI DISTIUERS PRODUCIS COKFOKAUON, N. Y. • S» P^OOf Hon skill:! craftsmen and in j 1 958 the same number with a four million increase nf j plants." MAX' Mi KAMI j ( Court Judge R. L. Sides, Octo- j her Xl.h McDonald was bound over to the Edgecombe County Superior Court with bond he- ]l in* placed at SIOOO. Trial (pry- 1 j liminary) was scheduled for i| i October °.l, for Rulluck and j Whitehead on the accessory | charges. The iragje ocr urreneo is expected 1 I to hove ,-i sobering effect upon the J | youth of this community since l] ! much concern has been exnressed -I | 'if rmt riy-.v n) because of com- J ! plaints of alleged misconduct a- ’j ! round • 'ccri-age center located | three blocks from the school. Civ- ;j o- 'cadet' say it has been impos- J sible id obtain sufficient adult su- || i per vision- for the center with some ; I j parents forbidding their children. j| ; frequenting the place. * BON IJS MON EY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l> !he given to churches that present I jto the Carolinian office the largest, | I number of purchase slips or re- : 1 ccipts from merchants who adver- ' I tise wch week in (he Carolinian. Church members in the Ra leigh and Wake County arc* i , are urged to turn In purchase slips or receipts tci a Commit ter appointed by the pastor. The slips could bp turned in every Snn lay morning. The Carolinian tvishes to re mind church members that each j w> ek canes a date, in the Bonus j ! Money Period Purchases eligible i for awards must come from the j j si ore during the week 'he adver j tisement appears. County regional and .Stale fairs j ! are educational as well as enter- j tsining. ’VC? are one of nature’s most perfect foods. More Torth Carolina farmers are ! | raising laying hens this year than j I in 1.056. | The feeding operation is one of j i the most important in livestock j | production I fail seedirg roust be done on I ! time if you plan on a good har- i | vest next summer. All Food Is A |i ; Specialty With Us! Q~T j GRADE “A” M | SANITATION R L CLEAN " ;i j s COURTEOUS 1 | | j PROMPT "wU-J j Everything- Good To Eat! | LINCOLN CAFE Opposite Rear of City Hall SOUTH WILMINGTON ST. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2ft, 1957 Mother and Daughter Fashions FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25-26 Shop Friday ’Til 9 P. M. Terrific Bargains !n Every Department! • Reg. 89.95 WINTER COATS S2B Sires 6 to IS. 7 to 15 • Reg. SSO to S6O WINTER COATS S3B Sizes 6 to 18, 7 to IS • Reg. 24.95 WINTER TOPPERS s2l Sires 7 to 15, 8 to 16. • Reg. to 22.95 100 w WOOL SUITS sll Sizes 8 to !8 • Reg. $35 to $45 WOOL SUITS S2B Tumors Misses, Half Sizes | ® Reg-8.95 to 10.95 MATERNITY DRESSES $093 Sizes 10 to 18 • Reg, $25 and S3O 2-Pc. KNIT DRESSES sl6 Sizes 8 to 18 • Reg. to 10.95 1000 WOOL SKIRTS • $5 Sizes 10 to 18 • Reg. 14.95 POPLIN CAR COATS $9 Sizes S to 18 • Reg. 2.98 UMBRELLAS ' $177 • Seamless NYLON HOSE 79c • Full Fashioned NYLON HOSE 2 Prs, 90c • Reg. 1.00 NYLON BRIEFS 2 lor $1 White - Sires 5 to 10 • Reg. 2.50 COTTON PADDED BRAS [OO • Reg. 10.95 to 14.95 Nylon Quilt Duster Robes /.99 GIRLS • Reg. 8.95 POPLIN CAR COATS 598 Sizes 7 to 1 * • Reg s 10.95 TWEED RAINCOATS, 890 (N RALEIGH, IT'S got HERM GHTEII FASHIONS | INSURANCE BUILDING
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1957, edition 1
2
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