Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 9
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SITUATIONS HELP WANTED THE FEMININE FRONT By Rosalie Williams The Annual Newcomers’ Tea and | £pcn House soor.sored by the Jo- < urnCr Truth YWCA attracted ap proximately 150 people last Sun- Say. Patrons got an opportunity to See the recently opened addition to the Y at the corner of East Ca barrus and Blount Streets and at the same time Raleighites who have come to this city within the past year were honored. Beth sections of the Y were attractively decorated for the occasion and lovely door prize* were given to lucky newcom «*«■*. A forma! program of welcome I was presided over by Mrs. Mildred James, Chairman of the Public Relation* Committee. Numbers on the program were the following. Opening Devotional Thought by Mrs. M. W. Williams, welcome to churches, Rev. Paul Johnson, wel torn* from ministers’ wives by Mr--. J. A. Forbes and Mrs. M. W. WIN Calvert RESERVE WHISKEY «nm am, ea, &.*.& # m proof • a% sswmtturiMi spirt* • sundid wwsxn 1 Another Outstanding Bakery Special AT ! Wholesale Prices Ml Owt 9-Layer, 9 Inch Layer Cake I#-/.' i e VARIETIES m ** Just Each | FAMOUS BAKERY: 10? 3. WILMINGTON ST. PHONES TEmpie 2 8333 • 2-8334 - opY I IJL A I L-O-O-K! WE’RE OPEN ’TIL 9 Each Night Except Saturday and Sunday. Come Down and See Our Selection STATION I’j.:! FORD station wagon, WAPAXTC ' 34.000 actual miles. V-R, nuui'lO radio anti heat- Fy: PONTIAC 4-Dr. 0 pas- er ’ only "' D sengcr, automatic trans- Dt'inftntifrafore mission, radio and heat- *■moil&lxaiOrS Jiu? 1 * $1675 'SB DKSOTO ftafw* «* Dr. ? 55f R S.f untry s®* l ™- ’SB &SSoT& hardtop bra|f S £lr conditlo ‘™*- and heater »‘TAP VAI TlP** •CC PLYMOUTH V-«, 4-Dr. ' ** 8 passenger, air condi- USED CARS tioned. QllflCf »e?q CADEXAC Coupe De -55 PLTMOUTH 2 - Dr. 8 Vffl®, extra derm. passenger, f1 %9 CADILLAC 4-Dr. power o£> equipment. ALL PRICED TO SELL OR TRADE O’NEAL MOTORS, Inc. DETOTO - PLYMOUTH 308 E, Cabarrus St. 415 S. Blount St. USED CAR LOT SHOWROOM VA 8-3301 YA 3 3221 N. C. Dealer 3383 SOMETHING TO BOY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE PERSONAL CLEANING & HAULING ~~'Cow Cost Aclv&vti\ — ~ Cow Cost AdvGYti^ift o* FOR WHM HAVE YOU ** * DIAL TEm 4-5558 ' /Mral|! FOR WHAT' HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN. MEMORIAM " ' LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS [ lie.ms. Mrs. Frank A Toliver responded to the messages of welcome on be half of the newcomers The newly painted Davie Si. building was the recipient of many services and gifts from interested Raleigh citizens e specialiy for this occasion. The Flower Garden Club gave the flowers which decorated the Davie Street building as wet! | sa the Extension, President of that club is Mrs. Pattie Higgs and Mrs. Ida Reid served as j chairman of the Flowers Com mittee. Mrs. Effie Young and Mrs. Lula Myers made curtains for the Cot Room and Mrs. Pearl Langston and Mrs. Bertha Edwards made draperies for the downstairs par lours. The Y-Teens Commitfee contri buted material for the curtains at the Extension and Mrs. Rebecca Cook and Mrs. Lillie Taylor made them. Recognition for services also goes to sewing teachers: Mrs. Martha Mitchell, Mrs. Lula Myers, Mrs. Rosa Tucker and Mrs. Tulia Turn er. Mrs. Effie Young. House Com mittee Chairman, was responsible for securing bed spreads from sev eral Raleigh contributors. St. Aug ustine’s College arid other Raleigh institutions and individuals gave furniture dishes, banquet tables, etc. Serving as hostesses and guides were Mrs. Bessie Chavis. Chair man of the Public Affairs Commit tee. and Mrs. Effie Young along with several of the members of the Y-Teens Miss Vivian Irving secured gifts as doorprlzes for newcomers from several Raleigh businesses. Raleigh owes a debt of gratitude to the YW and its fine personnel for its many good services, and those women who volunteer their services deserve thanks also. This column hopes to do a special salute to the YW in the near future and at that time all of its many avail i able community services will be listed. The public shove know now. however, that the Extension is available for banquets nnrl other parties It lends itself to attractive decorations for parties and at leant 60 people can be comfortably served there at a banquet. DELTAS ENTERTAIN It was a delightful and rharming occasion for a group of Miss Jabberwock Qufcn contestants and some of their j parents lasi Sunday when they were feted by the Raleigh Alumni Chapter of Delta sig ma Theta Sorority at the Com munity ('enter in Chapel Hill, it was Hospitality Hour for the girls iroiTi the Chape! Hi!! area who arc now vicing for the title of Miss •Tabberwmk to be staged in Raleigh Memo | rial Auditorium, February 13. j At the party last Sunday a gay j and appropriate centerpiece of red .wrfwwwii iwav.iw«<vr.te.w. MBMMMVOTfaMMOMMMaMIMaMMNr COMPARE THESE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ’54 HUDSON Sedan $450 ’sl BUICK Tudor . $250 ’sl CHEVROLET H.T. .. . S2OO J ’SO MERCURY Tudor . S2OO I 'SO PLY. Convertible . S2OO i 50 FORD Convertible ... SIOO DILLON MOTOR COMPANY 126 E. DAVIE ST. TE 3-3231 N. C. Dealer 2984 ; —————— ■— SURE, I WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINIAN I’M TIRED OF WAITING FOR A LOON AT THE NEIGHBOR’S GOPY ! f | |I!I acj > 1 : * £*“ g1 &m " S » ! . ; 29$£• r F «o , I : : i : : *»g“ z (s|Eh i : : |Stt S, »«o s • : h * s a> =* • : S- S « i , ; : Jf |8 S. i m 1 ; • sg «« tj i . * ; 8 S St FI ‘ : : 2 TJ t • i | M v s. ! : 6 § : : * I i . ! ? » I ; g 1 , 1;:. * j p | ♦ ! : 4* <-» . . , M a. 1 l ‘ -a We? 1 i . , . W O »t (; ; , • f * i wmmMi % MR. & MRS FRANK FERRELL Miss Daisy Brown Wads Frank Ferrell At Cary CARY —. The marriage 0? Miss ; Daisy Brown and Frank Ferrell was solemnized Saturday, October 12, in the afternoon at the home of her parents where the vows were heard by too Rev. W. A. Anderson of Newark. New Jersey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown of Asbu ry, N J., and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Ferrell of Cary- Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of baby blue chiffon, while her veil illusion fell from a lace cap. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The maid of, honor was Miss Catherine Corker of Newark, New Jersey. She wore a street-length gown of pink taffeta princess with a bodice full skirt having matching accessories including a bouquet of pink carnations. The. Bride’s maids were Miss Marshal! Lee Brown. Mrs. Eliza and white roses accentuated by lighted red tapers decorated the table. Delicious refreshments con sisting of Pineapple Froth, nuts, and mints were served. Those feted were Misses Harriet Barbee, Gloria Brooks, Charley Mae Foster, Edna Guthrie, Barbara Header), Brenda Jones, Charlene McDougle, I.onita Terrell. Also Mesdames Ruth Clark, Hattie Foster, Ferracie Hog an. Alice Jones, and Lucille Caldwell, di rector of the Community Center. QUETTFS MEET Quettes met last Sunday at the beautiful new home of Mrs. James Blount on Tower Street in West Raleigh. Their plans for the No vember meeting include a double community service. Each member will bring six wash cloths to the meeting for St. Agnes Hospital. Al so they will bring their good used clothing and distribute it among needy families in Raleigh. This will be the Quettes* gesture of Thanksgiving good will during that holiday season. M JUST SAY: A*'CHARGE IT! rjglioi THAT’S OUR BUSINESS. mm WARM > FASHIONABLE coats ARE GALORE IN' OUR STORE. THEY ARE WARM, PRETTY AND LONG-LASTING. get YOURS TODAY! §S||||3|jjg Also Snappy Ladies’ also Suits • Hats * Dresses GIRLS IT’S EASY TO PAY WEAR THE O. K. WAY! =======M E N * S ======== SUITS • TOP COATS « HATS ” ; —*—— g o y 9 S 0- K. CLOTHING CO. 113 E. MARTIN STREET j beth B. Cain, Mrs. Joan S. Kimble, j an d Mrs. Doris B. Cotton, sister and ! nieces of the bride, Allen Brown brother of the bride was best man. J The mother of the bride wore a 1 blue silkev sheath dress and a cor- I sage of white carnations. Out-of-town guests were: the Rev, and Mrs, W. A. Anderson: Mrs. B F, Johnson. Miss Mary Faulk, and Misses Leila Free man, Catherine Dancy and Mr, Lore Brown, brother of the j bride, all from Newark. ,N. J. After fhr ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception. Mrs. Ferrell is a first-aid nurse ami is taking her training at the Baptist Training School of Newark N. J. Mr. f erreli Is a state em ployee. ! The coup!* is at home on 703 | North Academy Street. Cary. j r * Sports Writer Praises Sepia Baseball Stars BOSTON, Mass. (ANP> Harold Kaese. sportswriter with a Boston newspaper, commented that the National League’s greater number of Negro players has made that league the stronger of the two ma jor leagues, in the opinion of base ball experts. Kaese asserted that the feeling was likely to persist even though the Yankees won the Series. ‘'The World Series,” he commen ted, “again emphasised the impor tance of Negro ball players, as well as the competitive Qualities of the New York Yankees. Even they could not win without one.” Fifteen per can* of all fertilizer mixtures today are granulated, it is estimated Forestry provides one-fifth of the incomes m North Carolina Suitcase Stuff I By “Skulk” Browning The PTA of the Mary Potter School, in Oxford rave *5,000 to ward the purchase of lights lot the athletic field. Shelving out one i thousand dollars per month—every thirty days . The complexion of dime stores have changed completely. Dresses are advertised, $2.50 up. Canary singers as high as $5.15 . . . Throat ! cutting . . . ALSTON LANE, brother of the famous “HORSE - ’ LANE, is prin j cipal of the Lillian B. Yancey Elementary School in Henderson. From two and three-room shanty shacks to palatial spread -1 ed modem emporiums is the change that has taken place with ! most schools in large rural areas .. , Most schools in the large North Carolina cities are not as plushy as th« new “Stop Inte : station” monuments ~ . CHARLIE McCALL, principal of th» P. W. Moore Elem. School in Faison serves a full course dinner to his faculty every time'he has faculty meeting after school. Ditto for Mary Pot-tor £ hear Some faculty meetings are held until the prin. gets hungry—then dinner at home .., The forethought wasn't there. It is so Quiet in the Princeton Graded School in Princeton, N. C., until one entering the building gets the impression that nobody’s ; home. B. L. Williams is principal. When J. W. BBOADHURJST went to Jacksonville, N. c.. over twenty years ago to head the local school, toe population of toe town | was a bit over 700 and the school building was something of a make ; shift. The town now is over 12,000 strong and the school building is a modern titanic , . The old school frame in the CARTER'S CHAPEL section of Roanoke Rapids, still stands near the new Broadway site, depicting what difference a few years can make . . . Ditto for Pollocksville . . CHARLIE NOEL or Roxboro, took off from his constant week end sprees long enough to visit a nearby neighborhood church. He became so stirred up over the sermon until he forgot about his wait ing buddies. He shouted all ovei the place and cum ess d his sins. His cronies took It as a joke or another trooped up show-off trick. He was recently baptised in the faith and his buddies can’t understand. Charlie is no more a visiting nuisance. Coach Atkinson, of the Rocky Mount Booker T. High football team is convalesing at Duke Hospital . . . His team. last, year's stair champs, will be homecoming opponents for the Lieon Little Blues of Raleigh Friday the 24th. When the two teams met last year coach Pete Williams of the Little Blues was a patient at Duke. One person can make a difference in a situation, and one mon key ran stop a show. It all depends on who ike person or the monkey is. The late GEORGE WOODS, of .New York City built the famous Red Rooster bar and grill on his. odd personality aione. Celebrities and small frys of all walks of life considered it a privilege to be welcomed by WOODS upon entering the bistro. It was the hobnob spot for Willie Mays, Monte Irvin. Paul Robeson Fritz Pollard, Tullulah Bankhead. Dinah Shore, Commissioner Battle. Ripp Day’ Don Newcombe, Joe Louis, Commish. Bobby Rowe and izzy, “Shag” Taylor, Ethel Waters and many others. Altho the beautiful and plump Vivian Wright arid, wealthy Al-Douglas tried to keep the spot a too not,cher, it. lost the homey and human touch that had been installed by toe incomparable George Woods. Now it is just another stop on 7th Ave. and with the- passing of the “monkey” that made it “the Place ’ on the main stem, carried it with him when he passed off the scene . , , Rev W. C. CEKRCI, of Rich Square made quite a hit with a number of the members of the First Baptist in Raleigh when he delivered a soul-stirring sermon there a few Sundays ago. His praises are being sung around the city. Os course there are some who refuse to join in the singing. As is said, “sometimes we hunt the world over to find what we already have at home.’’ Tn Suffolk, Va.. hosts don't invite Mat»le Shawn and Marie Brink to the same party. Mable married Marie’s divorced husband and Marie is still in love. She is anxious to meet the new bride in public. . . . Lt. Arthur B. Word, of Roxboro, recently flow .home from Ger many to get his two children who were living with his mother. He had sent for them to no avail. He had to come in person to make it official . . . Lillie Jones, is the attractive Miss heading too commerce dept, at the Mary Potter School in Oxford. Ditto for Miss Exie Pauline Harris at Booker T. in Reidsville , . . Dr. Felton Clark, president of Southern University, in Louisiana, is a recent groom. He married his sec. His facial expression is a. bit j changed to many of his friends. “I should* stayed like I was,” could I account for the change . . . “Nobody knows the trouble I see” is the' tune that brought a lump i on the head of Jake Lowery in Lexington. While slipping a few ecu.'. : out of his wife's pocketbook. he struck tip the tune which attracted : her attention while ironing- in an adjourn:: room. She tip-toed m and caught him in the act. Without, any introductory remarks, she let go toe iron that she was carrying, which landed square on Jaks's noggin. He went out cold. When revived, he continued his tune, “No- j body knows the trouble I see.” Supreme Liberty, Dunbar Life insurance Companies Merge CHICAGO (ANP)—The board j of directors of Supreme Liberty | Life Insurance Corftpany, Chicago, j and Dunbar Life Insurance Com- | pany, Cleveland, Ohio, have agreed j to a merger of the two firms, the | respective presidents, Ear! B. j Dickerson ami D. C. Chandler have announced. The merger will enable the firm, i t,o keep pace with progress in the , insurance field and at the same j time provide increased benefits, j the announcement stated. Prior to j the merger. Supreme Life was the i third largest company In the i field, owned and operated by Ne groes. Both Dickerson and Chandler j praised the merger. Dickerson, in ! congratulating board members of > his firm,, said that merger* provide j the best means for Negro-owned | firms to withstand competition ■ from the ‘'giants’ 1 (white firms) in j T II A (111 PH S ■■ »S1 BERGAMOT CONDITIONER ' A utßsuym ; .’A ? p 0 A Cti iQ ■■ ' ' ...' . *'■ ■’ /, " V" ,; Tr.‘i i>« ’•. T ~ THE CmoumAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 35, 19SK (the field. He said: “You are to be congratulated, j along with the hoard of Dun bar, for your immediate and unanimous approval of this for ward step in the progress of i the life insurance industry in the market in which «e ope rate. The surging tide of m ! iegration In America in all walks of life, especially edu< i tionii and employment oppor tunici, has brought the impor lance of the. vast Negro mar j Uet o the attention of the “giants" in the insurance field They (these large companies) are row attempting to ‘skim off the cream,’ If you please, ■ from ibis important segment of the population. j “Our answer to this competition | to our mister companies in the Nut j ionat Insurance Association is, ! mergers and ‘more mergers, until HOUSES FOR RENT: \ CLASSIFIED I RATES i „ uI issues cot* p»r wont ; ; ISSUES ... l « * n Cost jier wot* *o its is So per Hue, Per ton* Me. .10*. .»}*s. .me j Each word aVere via lion, initial tyt : symbol count as one word. punctuation marks are NOT counted i as words. ] The minimum number o? wards ta ,• any warn, ad is IS words. You wit? | sav# money by ordering your i run 3 or 12 Isaues. | Weekly Want Ads may be telephoned through Wednesday up to 10 A.M, SPECIAL SERVICES SPEECHES WRITTEN tor busy people 10-niinutes SS.OO; Research, Mansi ; scripts edited and out tn good Ena- I lish. MARCUS BO UL WARS, Saint j Augustine's College. Raleigh, fi. C. | auto"&”truck~'rentals i WAKE-U-DRrVB-IT—CARS, TRUCK*. AUTO TRAILERS FOR RENT 301 N McDowell St.—Dial TE 2-8933 -Night TE 3-0934. Get your money out of used refri gerators. stoves and furniture NOW. j Use our classified ads. Dial TE 4-MM. FOOD SPECIALS JOY’S AMERICAN GRILL 3OO %ut Martin St., Raleigh—Dial TE 2-9 CM. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and Chicken (Our Specialty > Pig and Chicken 109 E. DAVIS ST, NURSERY FOWLER’S NURSERY rayettevuS Highway Phone TE 3-97 M. RENTING A ROOM 11—Register It Witi us at TE 4-5558. This space will com j you only *2c. SERVICE STATIONS BUNN'S ESSO STATION-5 2 :i. Blood worth St., Phone TE i Vm. Consult our classified ad* regularly; there are many bargains offered. i ' Legal Notices EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of tn* Eiialc of Mr. Andrew C Parrish, de ceased, late of Wake County, North < aroima, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said dccea «d to exhibit them to the undersigned at P O. Box 12, Method, North Carolina, on or before the SSta da;, of September, 1956. or this no tics will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to the esta;* } will please make immediate payment. This the 29*li day of September, 1953. MRS. COY.IL A PARRISH. Executrix Box 12 Method. North Carolina October 4,1! 18. 25 November 1. e, | 1358. ! NOTICE OF SBRVK t OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE Os NORTH CAROLINA j COUNTY OF WAKE IN TUI-' SUPERIOR COURT i IZOIjA MARSHALL, Plaintiff i JOHN LEE MARSHALL Defendaiv TO JOHN LEE MARSHALL ; TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against j you has been filed in the above cntill ] ed action. | The nature of tue relief be mg sought j ts as follows: To secure an absolul-.- i divorce on the part of the plaintiff. bared upon the grounds of two years I continuous sopaartion between the i plaintiff and the- defendant. You are required to make defense to ■ such pie..dings not later than Novem • i her 22. J 952. and upon your failure W i do ru, flic party seeking relief agIMK you will apply to the Court for the re j lief sought. This ,’oth day of September 1353 SARA ALLEN Assistant Clerk of Superior Court F. J. CARNAGE. AU>. j Oct 4. li. 19. 25, 195? ‘ wc- hav? achieved a 'giant’- of our 1 own. iCHdy and able to take full i advam;>v< and to compete in the entire market not only Negro, but white a. well The board of di rectors of our great company > hon Id continue to explore the field t-n new opportunities similar to this one ” Chandler fold Dunbar boaid members in Cleveland: “This larger operation, of conic*, will necessitate retention of a ma* i jority, if not all, of the well-train ed personnel presently employed by Dunbar Life, and will afford increased employment opportuni ties for sale and office personnel throughout the state. We are con fident that because of the numer ous advantages to be derived from merging with the third largest company wooed and operated by Negroes, our shareholders will readily endorse the farsightedness of its board of directors and ratify their action? in the next meeting of (he shareholders.” Ratification of ihe boards’ action by stockholders of each company is expected at early meetings. Patronize Our Advertisers ''JfttOCd T&wt* “A neighbor is someone who knows mom about your affairs than yon da.” 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1958, edition 1
9
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