Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1957, edition 1 / Page 20
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PAGE TWENTY Raleigh Briefs CAUDLE MOREHEAD William M. Caudle of Wake Fore,st and Miss Shirley Ann Morehead, 307 Maple St., were united in marriage by Justice of i 'i: Fence, James A. Shepard last Friday evening, Nov, 22, at the hoirm of Judge Shepard. The bride ■ the daughter of Mrs Annie Morehead. Mr. Caudle .an em ployee of the Capital Coca-Cola Eotfilnc Co is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Fancy Morehead of Wake Forest. The couple will make their home here. ATTEND TWIN CITY MEET M s Lucille Boone, special ed ucation teacher at Lucille Hunter Fchool; Mi's, Kathryn Y. Shop and, special education teacher at the Washington School; Mr, Her-j i "rt D. Bills, speech therapist in ti;e Raleigh Public Schools; Dr. Marucs Boulwarc of the Social! •Science department of St. Angus- ! tine'? College attended a 2-day j conference of teachers of Ex- j ceptional Children, in Winston-1 Sair-ni. lar.t Thursday and Friday ! The headquarters of the meeting j v.:as the Robert E. Lee Tote!. Dr. ! Boulware was a pane! speaker on i the Friday evening program of the conference at tire Robert E, i .■■■■ Hotel MRS. ANDERSON IMPROVES The many Raleigh friends and i acquaintances of Mrs. Biverou Pretty Anderson will be glad to; know that the former Raleigh • public school librarian is pro gressing nicely a t her Durham j home following a serious opera-j tion and stay at. Lincoln Hospital. 1 A son. born to Mr. and Mrs. An derson. during Mrs. Anderson's; hospual confinement, died the! day following his birth. Mrs, An del son the former Biverous Pret ty was an elementary school li brarian here from 1950 until the close of the school year in 1956. WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON CLUB An increasing amount of inter-! c b ;n.c manifested in the j weekly. Wednesday Luncheon; Club meeting at the. Bloodworlh! St. YMGA. Mr. f. !,. Raiford. the j genial and capable executive sec-! rotary of the Y' , has high hopes! that of protect will become the i medium for more fellowship and j F t understanding among the; various groups who make up the I life of this city, Mr. Raiford says j he hopes te> be able to present a ! speaker each week who will rtis- j r; n topic of general and cur tent interest, and. who will also answer question-- pertaining to. such subjects Because of die in-! te est in football, die first two i spwikere for fhc.-e luncheon i events have been Coaches An* j C on and Walker of Shaw TJni- ! w Uy and St. Augustine's Col- j k'l’e re; pectipely. Father C. A. 1 1 , the retiring minister of St. Am err..o Episcopal Church was I tthis week. Plans for j r :.t week's luncheon meeting > 1' .» r hern completed. The iiiuciiron begins each Wed r.;4ay at 13 o'clock and every one < nvdially invited to be pre sent at all meetings. LA -1 RALEIGH NEAR QUOTA Aithou-h the official fund rais- j ins campaign of the United ■, Fund of Raleigh has been closed j the Erst Raleigh Unit under the ' leadership of Mr. A. E. Brown ha. high hopes of soon reaching its assigned quota of $2,000.00 Mr. I Brown so vs that at the close of j the campaign about- 2 weeks ago., his unit had accounted for well j over $1,800.00 of the $2,000.09 i quota. Perrons living in this areal who hat • not been contacted for a coßiribution. or who for any I reason have not riven or are will- ; ing to inercas" their gift are urg- i ed by Mr Brown to contact Mr.• F I. Raiford of t.he Bloodwofth | St YMCA. Mr. Raiford is Co chairman of the East Raleigh un it., “TATTLER” WILL SOON RE OUT Word comes that ‘ The Tat- : tier”, student news paper of the Ligcr Jr.-Sr. High School is on Die press and will be ready for distribution within the next few days. Jt i- to be remembered that.' this it the student publication that won national honor last year! in nation-wide competition a-. arcing high school newspapers, j The cost involved . n an under- Suitcase Stuff fONTIMED FROM PAGE il)> tor'’ the net down, and the Old Raleigh Auditorium went into pan demonium. A thriller had closed the first tournament the home folk had over eon and the fans showed Armstrong their apprecia tion, bv turning out in large numbers. MR \\ R COLLINS. Principal at Smithfield and COACH "HORSE" AS'DERSON of Mary Potter were key men in Army ’s organization. <he tile r»R < "(ad" O'KEI.LEV, of North Carolina College .it Durham was Dr. .fames E. Shephard's right arm back hi the .struggling days of the National Training Sehool . , . and liter Durham Mile Normal—and not too recent—-North t’aro t’oa Ccilct.e for Negroes . . Dr. O Kelley was Dr. Shepard's * 11 1 ' :f la.v" and acted in his capacity on many occasions ~ . H led (he college nith students.’ . . kept (he athletic teams <•specially Imsehall, and later basketball) well supplied with ten-flu’!>t athletes . . . He seldom missed a big college, high * r hpel or *out;it ni .Inly “eountry" baseball game in town, city *•' mile . '•’■'l if any player showed “outstanding promise" es becoming ,i college sensation, (he "Cad" would always supply she necessary cneniiragcmenl to continue his performances in P-'fham ii North Carolina College . . . He brought such outstanding personalities to Durham as te.in \u .(in, 111" present publisher of Ihe Carolina Times, from f" 1 O was a crack baseball pitcher in his day . . . "Doll" I!;;vwood, Raleigh I ndertaker. also a master moundsman and ?i Nt fi eontio 1 1 1o>* . . f i*.c great ’Cheese” Vinson of Selma, now ye n up;'! ni Riley Mill High Sehool in surburhan Raleigh, who vas arte oi (lie greatest pitchers of all time, barring none . . . Theodore "'led” Stroud, of Chapel Hill, first baseman and pitch er i r ecilen C and now bookkeeper at the Durham Mechanics ;h 1 I 'tuners Rank . . . Olt! and “Ted" was an "iron matt” full l u!, on the football team . . . Ike Sparrow from New Bern, a <•' It i>! ■ < r atm a terrific batter, who now runs a, clothing I :s s- ■ • William Nil hi 11. the sensational fire )- : e, „ f Ma,y potter, before "t ad” moved him to Durham • Rtf ’ Cooke nt High Point, the greatest first baseman r r- - n in (lie (an.linos before or since , . . Cooke died shortly '''■ b”. hie days . . And many more that space will not 1 ' "u'inn . Rut now you seldom hear his name i I. f ! ••• campus—although the athletic Held Is t: ■ " • l' v; h-fore the school took nn the name "North f T" : ” . . 1! is a good bet that- some of the e I'caici of imt) . , .Some of the present' -re "ej ic- country that come to North Caro i - infiuonc" of t>r, < . c. , fad • o’Kellc.t ne l r -r ..... •” j-i -.'rnt profs" , ~ It, another good bet . . . t I taking of this type is rather high ; and it is only through the com i bined efforts of the school sac ! ulty. students and the general ! public is the task accomplished. | Mrs. James* Robertson, commerce ! and business instructor at the i Ligon school, is also the general ! supervisor and advisor of the Stu | dent publication there. The pub ! lication fund received quite a • boost from funds received from the concert presented at the school this week by the More- i house College Glee Club, a group j of 40 male singers under the di : reci.ion of Mr. Wendell Whelum. i The student editor of the "Tat- | tier" this year is Miss Catherine j j L. Hall, Ligon senior. Several sub-1 [ sequent editions are expected to i I follow the "Tattler's" initial ap- 1 pea ranee. ANNUAL SCOUT DINNER Over 500 parents and scout I leaders in the Wake Division of i the Orconeechee Council Boy! Scouts of America arc expected to attend their Annua! Hengni-' tion Dinner, Dec. 3, at Ligon High School. The dinner will be "Pot-Luck" style. The leaders will bring their own food and serve it together. • family style. The program will be highlight ed with special recognition to 5. Scout leaders for 'Outstanding Services." C. H, McLendon, chairman of the Division, will preside. Re». P. : H. Johnson will give the invoca tion, and Rev. L. S Perm will aive the benediction. 1958 officer* i will be installed by the New Scout; Executive and the Conned. Vice prescident W. W. Noel will speak. DEB BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. James S Riddick honored their daughter Mamie, v, ho is one of the 1957 Debs, at? breakfast Saturday, November 23. 1 Those present were Misses Ma rilyn Pridgeon, Phyllis Mann. Christine Bates. Bcttie Ridley, j Addeasa Brown. Helen Liliy. Cleo High, Gloria Stroud, Evangeline Hunter Deloris Autry, Pa tries Hinton, Sibby Smith. Clarice Rand and Barbara Moore, along with Mesdames S. V. Perry and E H. Perry. The main table v.as decorated ed grapefruit, toped with a cherry,. bacon, eggs. ham. grits., hot bis cuit s. and butter with apple and strawberry jelly. Coffee was serv ed to drink. The main tale was decorated with a white Irish linen table cloth with linen napkins to match. The center piece for the table was made up of lavenda as ters surrounded by white chry santhemums and fern B MIA'S INVITE PUBLIC The Baha'is of Raleigh will pr<’- , sent two interesting programs on Saturday and Sunday evenings, November 30 and December 1. respectively. On Saturday even ing. Mrs. Etta Woodier, from Wilmington, Delaware, who is travelling through North Carolina on a speaking tour will speak on the Baha'i World Faith. On Sun- 1 day evening our youth will pre sent a program entitled "The Voire of God from Age to Age."' These meetings will be held at 2402 Van Dyke Ave., at 8;00 PM. and the public is cordially invit ed. Iplll for God hath not given us ihe spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of a sound mind.— (Timothy 1,7.) When we trust in God com pletely, we are freed from the Tear and fearful imaginings which are born of human weakness. We become strong ! and courageous in the release ; and the exercise of the divine ! strength and power that is within us—-the God-given spirit, that fills and rules «* -whan we let 1 t do •a GET CORRECT FIT FOR BALE C S. King * left> demonstrates correct, neat fit on Thaddcus Holden at the recent etiquette clinic sponsored by Esquire Club anti the AKA Sorority. Mr. Charles Crump, riaht. looks on. Both youngsters ere marshal- of the debutantes for this season. (See story AK A And Esquire Club Sponsor Etiquette Clinic The F,squire Chib under the lead ership of Herbert Greene, and AKA Sorority sponsored an eti quette clirni for the marshall of the debutantes of the season. Their sources of authority w« re John Har i . " ■■ i Jj £TA Beta Sorority j lEST l„ c> , Raleigh j Raleigh’s Zolas are very proud of Soror M -try Grant, who is su pervisor of Oford City Schools, I Soror Grant recently attended the ; AME Conference held nt tlv S' Matthew's Methodist Church of this city on E. Davit St. She was appointed as the groups choice Religious Education Director of Sunday Schools of Western North Carolina. Congratulation,: t her. She resided at tht home of bet cousins Dr. and Mrs B P Wimlic, •' ly, of S. Bloociwn; til Street.’ whit attending the coni'orcnrr MISS BETH CARNAGI VISITS Soror Carnag' l is expeeiie:.: her daughter “Beth” home foi Th.-tnkf Facts About Old Age Insurance Are Included In Nsw fIQ Booklet "Supplies of a nc .v bookie*. "Facts About the Oin-Age and Survivors Insurance Tm.-.i Fund " have just been t eccived in the Raleigh Social Security of fit, John Ingle, district man -so, an nounced. The booklet contains information about how social security benefits are financed and when the money will come from to pay future bene fits. The Social Security taw provides i a graduated schedule of social se curity taxes. Ingle pointed out. ; with increases set foi iPfil). ififiS, : 1970 and 1975. This schedule is re signed to keep the program, self 1 POSNER'S CULTURES • STRAIGHTENS I ' Mm] Sugag Ray Robinson Cherished Accomplishments Through Public Trust--* ill OUR COST IS MODERATE I OUR QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS HIGH I OUR SERVICE COURTEOUS jf OUR EQUIPMENT IS MODERN | OUR PERSONNEL IS TRAINED | OUR EXPERIENCE IS PROFOUND I OUR JUDGMENT IS ETHICAL H OUR FACILITY IS WELL EQUIPPED SOUR CLIMATE IS UNDERSTANDING OIJR MANAGEMENT IS 43 YEARS OLD < OUR ADVICE IS FREE 1 OUR FIRST THOUGHT IS YOUR COMFORT RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME 322 E. Cabarr us Sb Trial TP] 2-2835 THE CAROLINIAN ris of State School for the Blind j and Deaf who led the discussion j • n social graces, and C. S. King of \ Womble. In'-., men's clothing store, j who gave the marshalls informa- j lion on correct dress. i riving She is one of the faithful I ! Zeta Litos. (Il l TO THE STATE CONFERENCE Soror Pauline Young, our Basi- j i lous along with Sorors N .Lock- j ; hart and M. James will attend the t ! State Conference at Rocky Mount j : on Dec. 7. 1957. CHEER BASKET GIVEN A very bountiful Cheer Basket- ] ; will bo given to a needy family for j • Thun kc- giving GOOD «.l ( K AKA All Zctas are proudly looking j ! forward to the colorful and enter- j tairsing OcfaulfUito Bali to be j f n by AKA s on Friday November ) 1 supporting, even with the expected j steady inci-c;c.< in the number of j social security beneficiaries over , the next ,i(> to 75 years. "With the $23 billion now in the ■ OASi Trust Fund and with com- | bim.-d tax receipts and interest on ! invested assets amounting to bil- j lions of dollars more each year, i Ingle said, "there will be enough i money to pay all future benefits," i Copies of the new booklet, "Facts j About the Old-Age and Survivors j Insurance Trust Fund," may he ob- j tallied by writing to the Social Se curity Administration at Raleigh, I o! by calling TKmple 4-4381. Turn tobacco roots up now! A little extra attention at plant ing time will pay big dividends in alfalfa production. Small grain should be treated with proper chemical before plant ing. August 23rd is almost here—time for the Nickels for Know-How re ferendum. 1 Command! I 'REMOTE TV TUNING Just press a button on the ■ Spate Commander Control ■ Box you hold m yeur hand 0 m " "*• to tune TV with silent sound: § fj Matching \ \\ * Turn *•* *" * r *6 h Baiß A • Chortge Chonn*ii Avoiiobltf $ Turn icuod arid off (of jlighl #*lro cost ) {mut* sound of long, AX,». onnoyinfl Sf'AC* COMMAMi? 4C« ■' R—YKn lyftv.iU whii* p«f»uc«i c«moio« on 2f '* (overall rlia e meats.). 262 sci in* y*., P 4v-Vn *' •»»«' pra'nfH Mabrpsny s ;yj cojor. : SEE YOUR I : ZENITH DEALER 5 * e I* «» don’t miss EFIRD’S big after ... f THANKSGIVING —STORE WlDE— clearance ~. Starting Friday [ Morning, November 29, At 9:30 Sharp! clearance sale prices on newest Fall and Winter coats, dresses, boys’ and girl’s wear and men’s wear! The Savings? Are | Tremendous! j Be Here Early Without Fail! Efird’s! I J - — o f Raleigh IJ Ad* For FREE Boob of CHnstnuii Catols | A. T. Spaulding * National Defense Exec . Reservist DURHAM A. T. Spaulding, Vice President,, Actuary and Con troller of the Norl.it Carolina Mu- : tual I fe Insurance Company, has been designated by Secretary j Dulles a member of the National Defense Executive Reserve for the Department of State "to provide for the continuity of Govern- I meat in t.he event of an emer- j gency." Mcmbei s of the Reserve | units would be expected "to be | available (cr duty in an execu tive capacity the moment, ar. e mergency develops." Reservists accept an obligation in event of national emergency, to report immediately to the De partment’s relocation site for whatever tour of duty may be re quired. During peacetime, they have an obligation to report to Washington from time to iitne for orientation session-* in order that they may main tain a general familiarity with the organization and ae tivities of the Department and I keep adequately informed on domestic and foreign policy and affairs, including “global briefings’ on world conditions and U.S. foreign policy. The National Defense Executive Reserve was established by Exe cutive Order 10660 of the Presi ; dent under the Defense Produc tion Act, Amendments of 1.955. j WEEK ENDING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30. 1957 f SCHtNLCY ** te6aa '"'™rmimnimir , H iTiitr" l^" s^ls L PINT 5 4/5 0,1. Bfi PROOF. 70 K GRAIN N E tiI'PAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS, INC., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY V»'» WRifc "" "WTI'IIIHI 1 ' MU HinllMHi l'
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1957, edition 1
20
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