*¥%eer Up Pretty One:” Raleigh Musician, Author Write Tune Which May Become Big Hit Two CTh&vi* Heights residents have collaborated and apparent" Ly come up with what la destined to be a hit tune. Irving D. Fuller of 8 Granville Terrace and Waiter B. Alien of 3 Granville, have turned the tune, “Cheer Up Pretty One” over to two disc jockeys for their apprai sal* and for the opinion of the public. J. D Lewis of WEAL, Ra leigh. and Jimmy (Dr. Jive' Byrd of WSRC, Durham, have both! played the tune on their program, ; The song, written by Fuller, with Allen pearning the lyrics, was waxed by Renown Records of New ] York City at its Durham office IRVING n. FULLER i WALTER B At.LEN o» tout MONrv Baal I Hi DOWN PAYMENT! j 1 Le< Your Old Refrigerator SiMi 1 I Berv “ As Down ! lIPHn r***' i This 1958 FRIGIDAIRE i feSg il Refrigerator Yours For As mmm • A fn M f i*wa. | 1 IlifflSHl I ik nas _ _ ti»Jfelil|; s‘^96 i @ PerMo??^ 1* fl.rs A*R GR.RRI9 STAMPS _ i Exactly as shown Tra<k-Ia Murt B# in Good Working Corsditfcwv, Mnson-Lambe Co. trz* 322 South Salisbury St. installment Sales FREE ORIVK-IN PARKING ••~^~~ ay^ca,p^~"-‘^^-l^Ta!ycy^.ryMß^.-vi»<y««gsiß;f«B,>^in>TOi^'» ) |ijtfi;waw»in»*yw>i«-"»w ■ —-y- •f~-~-^ , "-rTiiri[n-Tri-fntrirwi*r'*Tmrrtfimwrn l i<rmiMHrTT Sfc iwrrtinil'rtrjirniwmirj» MWOJiM llimW'l—HWl ■!*>—' ll^'^M»B^sawriw»>«.w^w* < ow^wa>iwa<M-tft,».~wifmgwe ?Maw-yw;titrs*'■ - *.* Baseball Time U Here! And So Are Spring ) Styles And Colors Por Tailored \ SEAT COVERS See Our Special Spring Values SURE-FIT SEAT COVER CENTER 500 w. MORGAN STREET % lia r* PTri " t ■ l mum ■jig’sg«u»»^.TM»w««Haea^~g»2ft»raMDHCTß«^^^ and Itt scheduled to he in the mu*- j sc stores in this area some time j this week. On the flip side ia "Busa Me On The Telephone.” Fuller is a native of Raleigh. 1 He attended the Raleigh Public! Schools and is now a sophomore at. North Carolina. Durham, j where lie la pursuing a course in I music. He has been composing mus ic for six years and some of ♦he lyrics for his songs were i written by his brother, Otis Fuller, of the V.S. Navy. Fuller, who playes both the trumpet and the saxaphone, has been the Sender of five bn mis during the past ten ***** years. His current group 5* the Chorvette#, an instrument*! j and Toed aggregation. Alien, who hail* from Middle | burg. If. C., is & graduate of im ! State School for the Blind and Deaf. He is the author of a book !at poems, “Moods On Parade, i t which waa released to th* public! j in 1954. He is married to taw former! | Miss Juanita, Atkinson, o# 'Pour; Oaks and they are the parent# o< : j a daughter. Allen 1* blind. All comments an “Cheer Tsp ; Pretty One” have been favorable. ! The number was r ecorded by the | Chorvette# with Fuller doing She vocals. MY Anti-Bias | Law Sets its First Complaint i NEW YORK (AN?) Th* ; first, complaint wader the city’s *o ; ti-bias housing lew was recetwd Iby the Commission on Intergrowp relation* last week, Just six days after the law became effective. The complaint was registered by | a white man who charged religious ; | discrimination prevented him from i renting a Manhattan apartment. I j The law makes it illegal to re- | I fuse to rent private housing to any- j ; one because of race, creed or col- I 1 or, with the exception of one and two-family homes—unless they are in group* of 10 or more. After the commission, heeded by Dr. Franks S. Horne, screen* and establishes validity of the charge, it will seek to reconeiliate the com plaint. Should this fail, a formal j hearing is held by a three -member commission 'member*. Should fur ther solution fail, the case i« then reviewed by a three-member board from a 12-member pane! appointed by the mayor. The commission may i then take the case to ths state su preme court. My liigHtri -#o H Mn f l l*. Cen. ! wdft. .Ml Mmrthm wrisefHte® g»t beyrytes!i ttp askirtky opt KAPPA PROVINCIAL OFFICERS These m<*n were elected to guide the affair* of the Middle Eastern Province o# the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. They were installed last week at the annual mossing hold at A&T College In Greensboro. They are from left, to right: (seated) Paul J. Harr It. Greensboro, lieutenant strategus; Frank G. Burnett, Durham, provincial polemarch; .1, M. Holloway, j Raleigh, keeper of records and Phillip Jefferson, Blue field. W. Va.. board of directors. Those stand : ing are Georgso Manning, Greensboro, board of directors; Ronald Mitchell. Raleigh, strategiis; L. H. 'Jones. Mount Airy, chaplain and Lilly. Overhea., Winston-Salem, historian ; IWHWm cniljlia in *tliu l»vrsiir» M iuo»m m il. 1 Have No Intention Os Resigning,’ j White Paster Tells Segregationists j MARTINSVUJUB, Va. (AMP) ! i —The Rev. Philip M. Gresham, rec- i j tor of Christ Episcopal Church, j ! seem* to hava weathered the storm j ! raised over his plans for integral- j ed youth meetings this summer. He Alcohol's Effect On Common Cold is Listed As Helpful CHICAGO (ANP) Alcoholic , beverages ar* helpful in fighting i the common cold—at least in the : early stages. This was reported by Dr. Noah D. Fabricant, Chicago Otolaryngol- i ogist, in the current (March) Arc- j hives of Otolaryngology, published by the American Medical Associa tion. Dr. Fabricant said, “Although ; consumption of alcohol ts obvious | ly not a cure for the common cold, I its beneficial role in some persons i | can neither be minimized nor dis | missed.” j Alcohol has long been a popular ! I remedy for warding off colds as- j I ter chilling dr exposure in inele- ; j men* weather, It increases blood I circulation, provides warmth and j comfort, induces drowsiness, and I promotes a desire to rest. 47 At Durham Honored for Shorthand Merits ! ! DURHAM Twenty-eight North | Carolina College oommoreial ma ! jons have qualified for membership j in the Order of Gregg Artists, ac ‘ cording to an announcement by | the Gregg Publishing Company. The announcement of the stud j ept,s' certification was received hy ! John V. Turner, NCC Department • ! of Commerce instructor in short j hand. Forty-seven NCC students tsom j peted in the Forty-fifth Interna- Ijtton OGA Contest, representing 100 j per cent of the students in Turn- I er's instructional group—both jun iors and seniors. Last year Turn -1 er's class wjk Fourth Place in the S international competition, Class A. Collegiate Division. In addition to the OGA Member j ship Centficates, 1! of the students received OGA. gold pins and Red i Seal Superior Merit Certificates. ■ They are: Joyce Barnes, Joan Ben ! nett. Irene Briscoe. James L. j Brown, Gloria Council, Viola Jes ! fries, Helen McClain. Zenobia Newton, Barbara Odom, Velma J, Sims, and Marie Watson. Students receiving She OGA - Membership Certificates nre; Les ter ine Battle, Battleboro; Joan ; Bennett Clinton* Shirley Bennett j Lewiston; Stacie Blount, Faimr: Irene Briscoe, Roduco; Dora rv i Monday Night: \ Apex Library ; Spacers 4th j Discussion *j AP@3f. The Apex Pubtis L>- | biwy ut sponsoring its fourth dis euswk* in the Adult. Education Pro* gram Sartos srt 7:46 p m. Monday. April St, In tfct« library The topic to be discussed is "ChnMatuty and Family living.” I)r. Grady Cs De.vifi, Dean of the School of Religion at Shaw Univer j sity, Raleigh, will serve as consuft j Wit, Following his talk there will | be a dtscuaoion period. Dr. Davis, a native of Pleasant H.iil, Worth Carolina, received Jus A. B. degree from Shaw University and hi* B. D. degree from Andover Newton, Theological School, New ton-Center, Massachusetts, and his Ph. D, degree in Psychology of Re ligion at Boston University. Dr. Davis wrote his dissertation on "A Psychological Investigation of tthe Motivational Needs and their Gratification in the Father | Divine Movement.” During his gra i duate study, he served as pastor of I the Zion Baptist Church Everett, : Massachusetts. Dr, Davis Is also i pastor of the Oberlin Baptist ! Church, Raleigh, ! is still rector of the white congre- . | gation and appears to have no in | tention of resigning, j The vestry sent a protest to the j ; Rt Rev. William H Marmion, bish- j iop of the Episcopal Diocese of i | Southwest Virginia, protesting the 1 . i According to Dr. Fabricant, | “Once acted upon, the decision to ; rest in bed can serve a most useful | purpose. Rest in bed diminishes the j severity of the common cold, limits ! iit spread to others, and reduces ; j the frequency of complications. But alcohol is valuable m tight- j ing a cold in still another way. A cold is proceeded by a lower- J ing of the temperature in the nasa! | passages and a constriction of blood ! vessels within the nose. The pas. j j sages then become dry and the rie- j j tense against. th« cr>M is weakened, i | This paves the way for acute in- j ! feet ion. the doctor said. i The nrime infant r»n mcnm/nt-InO j a cold in its early stages is to re- j i store the nasal passage to is nor- I i mal state. This can best, be done i j by raising the temperature of the I i membranes ! rington, Durham; Li!lm Cooper. | Elizabeth City; Mary Cooper, White j j villa; Gloria Council, Durham; De | loi is Echols, Willard; Carlene Ed i wards, Raleigh; Drloi.es Fennell, Wilmington; Ernestine Fikcs, Cha i pel Hill; Odessa Hardy, Pleasant j Hill; Viola Jeffries, Durham; Lu i fill** Johnson, Durham; Sylvia i | Jones, Farmsville; Naomi Lawhorn ! | Camden. S. C.; Helen McClain. I ! Durham; Sallie McDonald, Sumter, i : S. C.J Norcott McNeill. Fayette? ; ! ville; Roberta Miller, Columbia. S. i i C.; Willie M Morris, Hickory: Ze nobis Newton, Wilmington; De- ! lores-Parker. Murfreesboro: Ruth i Pierson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Calvin Thompson, Kinston; Juliette Thom son, Faison, and Georgia Ware, Laurlnburg. Dehorn, castrate and vaccinate j calves before screw worm season and before putting them on pas ture. _ i J* > * CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY» 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS rector's plans for mixed meetings of white and Negro yjung people The prote *, in the form of a reso lution described tha minister's plana as '‘illegal and unwise." The rector's first reaction was a i determination not to leava his ; church “T have no intention of re- ! signing,” he said, | .... * Savingest Wagons SU n! wiift new Mancptar V 4 agaar ate* J 6V ' c ™ s ®‘ 9 D j YB,T you " 18 ' ford v. jgeii-, will go like no other *''*•"'**' c ”! l '’ r ’* ,,, ‘ V- agon: you’ve ever known ...and on -■K .rMB ‘ |c-' gatnline. Their ti«w Interceptor "71 ” jfii #/L.\. Drive can save up to 15% on gas. yi •JfrlflßF'-' ‘ ~' ■~%sw^r»Tr , *" t ~ ~ ~"~*~7 ford oilers the lowest-priced wagon of the low-price t hre<*, too. f And just look S^n&Sj^p r ‘'f i,t > nu get: Smooth, new pas.-enger if I i i J - */ tar ride, . . , easy, new Magic-Circle nU HtZL Mrfrinr ' ; \; p*'” hish J? , fashion styling. And beneath Ford * M beauty there's a solid "Inner Ford" ~ FORD f ill\ offers the iowant-pmed FAMILY SEDANS A ' 1 ' 'M&S J *? / CONVERTIBLE W|f* ~ ' ✓ STATION WAGONS of She law-price Hire*! SEE YOUR LOCAL, rows OtAUR r.o*.r. TOE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 Fayetteville Teachers Plan Summer Study FAYETTEVILLE T. J. Gavin instructor in auto mechanics at the college, has been accepted tor sum mer study in the General Motors Institute at Flint, Michigan. The General Motors program is designed to meet the everchanging needs of teachers of auto-motive subjects and vocational educators. Daniel A. Williams, chairman of the area of health and physical ed ucation, will attend the Work Con ference in Audio-Visual Education at Virginia State College during the summer quarter. FREE DINNER MUSIC Every Raturdv Night - 7:30 to 11:00 P.M. IN PERSON THE SENSATIONAL VALENTINES Vocal and Instrumental Group of Apex, N C. Come Out and Bring A Friend COMPLIMENTS OK YOUR HEW LINCOLN CAFE 333 South Wilmington Street Odell Uzzell of the area of so cial sciences will continue his work inward the doctorate at the ‘Ohio" Slate University during the sum mer session. Stop guessing and start testing for the amount of fertilizer needed to grow crops. rer of a European tra I '*! scholar ship from Clark and The Experi ments in International Living Is si year, has been an honor student I consistently. 3

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view