Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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' ■imiii■> 111 iißMiiaiiii > miwi.iiaii*.iiuL'iMMVMivriiitifaivMMvnnviLMiiiMif'MiHMi.mm******-** •, -i.ru, r-mrii-vii»iviriiraM'w«i«i'Mwuiirwwra'm«TiirriiTmTrwwM'iwniiiiaMWH'MWiwnHir>Mwrwww»nii n * SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION a rf'mrr.-,, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE HELP As ANTcD PERSONAL CLEANING & HAULING §> \ #•- Low Cost Advertising— — Low Cost Adv&vtL&tH& ~~~~ FOR WHAT HAVK YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / JPSPI) FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 &Wt^ •' ** r- a\,IOUN CEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN M F,MORI AM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT THE FEMININE FRONT By Rosalie Williams A Raleigh's eiglit National Greek letter organizations should bene fit mutually this year as a result of the reactivation of the Raleigh Pan Helenic Council. Under the presidency of W. A. Rainbow, the Council has been re-organized and has begun work: for this year. First proposed activity of the Council is all Greek Social Hour at which lime Greeks will gather for feliciw .'hip and for discussion of possible jointly sponsored activities dur ing the year. This Social Hour is still in the planning r * ag c, but should take place within a few weeks. TWELVE MELDS MET The Twelve Melds Pinochle Club met last week at the borne of Mrs. Ethel Lytle in its first meeting of the year. The fuii membership was present, this included Mesdaxnes Ethel Lytle, Roberta Lightner, Janet Marchena, Alberta Levlngsion. fill* Harris, Gertrude Karris. Catherine Winters, Ernestine Hamlin, Flo Turner. Victoria Moore Rosalie Williams and Marguerite Cook. Prizes for . top scores in pinochle were won by Mesdaiues Marchena, Turner and Williams. RHYTHM KTDS COMING The well-known Rhythm Kids of the State School for the Blind and Deaf will be presented by the PTA of the J. W. Ligon School Monday evening, November 10 at 8 p m. Everywhere the Rhythm Kids ap pear. they are enthusiastically re ceived as great audience-pleasers. Not only. then, will patrons be veil entertained Monday night, they will gain satisfaction from knowing they are helping the Lig on PTA in its ona money raising effort of the year. Speaking of money-raising ef forts the Ligon School PTA can venture out into projects this year which heretofore were impossible because of the huge debt connect ed with the school’s electronic or rsp. The payment of that debt had concerned the group for about five years. It is finally paid and for the first time attention can be fo cused elsewhere. Not only is the organ paid for, the athletic department has been heard thanking RaleiEh patrons on every hand for their support of the athletic'program to the extent that for the first time in many years ‘hey are operating in the black This column would like to chime in with its bit of thanks also. BOOK REVIEW Approximately twenty - five persons were on hand last Sunday afternoon to hear Mrs. Julia Dclany review "The Winlbrop Women” by Anya Scion. Mrs. Delany was intro duced by Mrs. Marguerite Look and gave a resume of the book. Following her presenta- SOE, I WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINIAN I'M TIRED OF WAITING FOR A LOOK AT THE NEIGHBOR’S COPY " * i Q ’Z Q W W HCO ti S s £ £ a a 1 : rr-gdfi'ol • !iß«i'a*SS, I » 5 - 2 1? 11 O ►* ; : ’ * 2 oj Gj i ; . ! tj ;; C ifi -« n : : 5. 05 1 ST =T > g . • « £ o n A** . • c* r s> : 2» I £ -* 0 I • l-j zl. >_4 • • .i n " ru ; ' rr. M O *X3 I ; ? 3-. : : > :3»: ' 6 J , • t-» L 3 h-) ! : > S : : rr 2 a S : : ™ pi 1 C % : ; fj -y 5? 3 , : ; > 3 »Ka : » H , • - r M t • . . •/ 1 £ . . . *» tift . . ! ■■'. -J c/> o ; ; cp c -i 1 ~ ~' ,a - JtSWW.i''("HI JJIBWW*SW!W« tion, snr-mbes of the audience exchanged observations and personal opinions raised as a result of the book discussion. There seems to have been a gtneal exodus from Raleigh last weekend. Those who did not go. to Greensboro to A and T’s home coming were in Washington to see the Shaw - N C. College Capital Classic Ih both places, the woathei seems to have been foul for tin 1 games. Bui. the many persons whom I've run into who said they went didn't seem to have their spirits dampened too much from the rain. They all repo: t a good time. Olive Hill School Holds Big Parade MORGANTON Between 4,000 and 5.000 parade lovers lined the streets of Morganlon recently to watch the colorful Olive Hill High School Seventh Annual Communi ty Parade The Parade wav led by J. V. Morris, Principal of the Olive Hill School: John H Carson Chairman of the Homecoming Committee. Chambers of Com merce Officials Morganton’s May or ’H. L. Riddle, and the Mivgan ton Fire Department. Bands from the Stephens - Lee High School, Asheville: Lincoln Heights High School, Wiikcsboro; Freedman High School, Lenoir; Ridgeview High School, Hickory: and the high stepping Cli\< Hi!* Band of Morganton. furnished the music. The parade Burke County'' lar gest, started its journey from O live Hill High School and worked its way through the heart of Mor ganton. The gigantic parade with its beautiful floats, covered a dis tant: of one and one * half miles. The annual event, which is a must see in this area of the state, pro ceeded the Olive Hill-Hickory football game Hickory won the classic by a score ot 22-0. Hood, a new yellow-seeded vari ety of soybeans, has been released to North Carolina farmers for seed increase. Production of grain in North Car olina has increased 40 per cent since 1040. Do”s And Don’ls " J “Cover Up When You Sneeze. Avoid Spreading Your Cold.” I ftSLSKA* VODKA [a $2 ™ Isi $3.95 I & -S QUART Cockeysville, Md., U.S.A. Marias Anderson, UN Delegate, Guest Speaker At A Luncheon WASHINGTON (ANP) - Peoples of the new countries are proud of their freedom and the United Na tions can hclu make them stay free, declared Miss Marian Ander son, United Stales delegate to the U.N. Miss Anderson was guest of hon or at a luncheon sponsored by the Capital Arena Association for the United Nations at the Shoreliom hotel Thursday ir observance of United Nations Week. ‘•UNITED IN THEIR HOPES” The new U. S. delegate pointed out that her experience has taught her that peoples of the world are united in their hopes arid aspira tions. They all want a better life for their children, equal respect for themselves and peace in the world. Priests And Laymen Must Show Interest in Problems Os Negro | WASHINGTON - Priests and; i laymen desiring to convert Ne- j j gross to Catholicism must first! j show an Interest In their personal ! problems, the iirst National Con ] ference on Convert Work was told here. Father Par rick C. Mutioy, lead ,in£; comvrf-vvo: ker among Ne : groes in the St. Louis, archdiocese, j told some 100 priest experts on ! convert work that “We cannot be j interested only in the soul of the ; Negro and ignore his body.” The tbree-day conference was sponsored by the s*aulist | Fathers and held St, Paul’s. ! College here, the society's ma jor seminary. Its primary pur pose was to pool the informa tion of Americas’ leading con vert workers and thus further Miss Ruby Dunston Winner In St. Monica’s Essay Contest Below is the first plate winner i of an essay contest conducted by , St. Monica's Church in observance | of Catholic Youth Week Oct. 26- ! Nov. i. Miss Ruby DiuLston is a Admitting that the rote of diplo mat. is entirely new to her. the famous singer said it was some thing she had never dreamed of— it seemed so far beyond her. But it is her greatest desire to do something worthwhile while in the service of the United Nations and she will give ail she has to it. Giving a progress report of her work in this new position. Miss Anderson observed that whatever concerns the people of the U.N., no matter how large or how small the coun try they represent, definitely concerns us. People, no mat ter what country they come from, are as charming as they ran be, she added This makes the aposiolatr to American non-Catholics. Among the participants were Archbishop Patrick A. O’Bovie of Washington, Auxiliary Bishops John M. McNamara and Philip M. Hannan of Washington, and Father William A Mitchell. C.S.P.. the Paulists - Superior General. The importance of convert work among Negroes was stressed at one of the conference's seminars as result of a request, by Archbis hop O'Boyle, In a luncheon ad dress at the conference he stress ed "the need for intensifying the apcstolate to the Negro people of our country.” He cited the large numbers of Negro converts in the Church at present but added that "we have only begun to work.” "The Negro knows," the Archbishop said, "that in the senior in Cathedral Latin High School and resides in. Method. YOUTH, SPACE, AND SANCTITY By RUBY Dt.NSTON Today, more than ever, the world is faced with many difficul ties and to combat them is re quired many skills. Many adults have decreased in playing their major roles and pouth must step up to take the stand. Those of us. a mong the youth cf the wo'id face * sfe at present the \ rising problems education, and rnoder nization. jir *4U : 'jg As most of us W, fW : 7 take our high 4*v -J step most of us iff are eager and iara&w A. ready to accept the responsibili ties the futureMlSS IJI’NSTON promises us. Yea, we are ready to send forth a challenging hand but--are we capable? Do we have the ability? Can we, the promise of tomorrow, live up to and fulfill what is expected of us The world was recently and abruptly awakened to a star tling realization when spot nix *?<** S*OCA r&mk&s. ■«% " THE CHEAPEST SUIT IN THE STORE ? —YOU HAVE IT ON / " CsZjVT / 'Vi- 'VT'I j one wonder why such feeling j can’t be permanent. But, continued the U.N dele ' gate, we must remember that each | delegate is trying to do for his j country what we are trying to do j with ours. i 500 HRAK HER ADDRESS Approximate,y 000 people of j many nationalities crowded tire I main ballroom to attend Miss An derson's address Included was a group of foreign students repre senting several different countries including Africa and the West In die.';. There were also four Guate malan Market women in their tra ditional costumes who are on a | tour of the United States under j the International Educational Ex i change Program of the Depart : memos State. j Catholic Church lie has a true and interested friend whose concern Is for the temporal and spiritual welfare of our ; Negro brethren.” Father Mulioy told the ensuing seminar on "Approaches to the Conversion of the Negro" that in working with Negroes "it is a mistake to look immediately for converts.” “It is necessary first to show an interest in the personal prob lems of tire Negro,” he stated, "as foreign inissiomuies do with lepers and the sick* In our country we must show interest- in the Negro’s problems of housing, unemploy i ment and racial discrimination, j Then they will get to know that j they have a true friend in the ! priest. Conversions will follow." cam? into existence. In the days of tomorrow we youth will have to take a position in helping to seek tor betterment towards this extraordinary plight. The tremendous re sponsibility of improving ami enlarging progress towards outer space begins now talent ed students, including those in elementary schools, diligently pursuing various scientific courses;. To conquer the outer limits of space is a ioftv challenge lor youth. Yet youth know that there is more to life than reaching for the moon. The wonders of space, in all their glory cry out to a Su preme Being who is God with whom all men wish to be united. Union with God is had. not by scientific knowledge, but by some thing called sanctity or holiness. Holiness comes by leading a life of prayer, using God's graces, and keeping His Commandments which are possible for all youth. Even with all the latest scientific dis coveries we may never reach the most distant star. we. the youth of today, can be confident that with sanctity we have heaven in the grasp of our hands. SHE’LL REIGN Pictured hen is M, ■■ Hattie i.ov. <•. .lunior at Winston-Salem Teachers Col! ;s. Win-ion-' item '-'a.- will i it dur ing homecoming activities at Hie college this weekend. Miss Low, hails from Warsaw. Suitcase Staff By “Skink” Browning Etchings: Bingo, a very popular aa--:;- elsevcpue. h.ar become u j political, sociai and religious issue tiiron •houi r'iti* : p .untie-- m many 'states, says Life mtitfakine. It ir.ivi.-t uu* m-fu of t’w.i.nus of people ! who have the urge to gamble in the "little h-vu..." One opponent j of bingo resignedly says. "I .suppose that -.oubiliiu is really inherent ;in everybody’s general makeup. No doubt, u u- tlan- < ver came when I there were only two human beings left on earth ov would say to the : other, ‘l’ll bet I'll live longer than you \> .l!!' Am, tin smnor. at the : moment, he wins, probably will shout tun LITTLE LEROY SWANN, of Senora. N C. tbr- van-year-old j second grader of Mrs. Louise Swann. the n h roinmunity | at the game "odd man win.” Mr-. Sr.a; ■>- i:u,t s.o v.itrn married j men with children to support come to he- hour-c aevnamiins that she ; force Leroy to give them their iv.on \ ■ ■■■::. au-v <>; chi a tod in the game . . . The CAPITOL CITY JAZZ ('GRP. is owned hr a colored Rakish j syndicate. The big shows ana deluxe theatrical a: 1 : art-ions that re | cently appeared at cl., local ci j uUiiiiu: nun wore h n idled wo iu;ivel.v [ by the Corp. management. ELLIS CORBETT, director of publicity lor A.L i COLLEGE, re* ! minded this "colyuV that it would be under Or * if tin- AArT honse ! coming side attractions flopped fin..-ncmhy. SCITC \sr STUFF 1 men ! tioned the sadness 01 Uu Uopping A.tT houn . v.eni ili.it once j paired the mammoth top attraction that is promo; • d bv the WINS iTON-SALEM TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI *•%<*r> year. For some reason the A&T ‘•brain trust'’ sLieed 'in r.ll oat a Hair last weekend that still has fans around the state ra-hnv u the r.-viv. d A&T homecoming festival ILI.NOIS JACOi.T I 's bund > - booked for the homecoming dance. CORBETT *av.s that (I- i-i -:■■■■ d return "better be good or SUITCASE STVF’F will l?» b- in a '■ ■ ad” TEACHERS COLLEGE in Yv'innton-Saleni vv ill rbis'e its nminmulh homecoming event tins we,- Tb- • .. . . .or show in the east . . DILLARD HIGH SCHOOI IN GOLDSBORO HAS A LARGE WELL-KNITTED AI.PMNI ASSO. Alt’, i a not h - pub!: tze.t as one or two other strong high school assetiu:;ou‘ it .••..i.r.dr as a beacon light to other secondary school and college groups tha have less to nothing for a makeshift setup . THE PROGRESSIVE 1200. a strong lan :’,••• is or tank.;.tion that : has as members a sauve and active group of i,•*mi young men o! i Raleigh chartered a deluxe Trailtvay, Tl-pav >n ■>- ) .rar to transport : the club and friends to the Capita! Clrsmc in W.> •!:.:> i on. D. C. lasi j weekend. The club equipped the bus with an m o’ of sandwiches | and drinks to quench the thirst and tar:y tli liui i-r e: the ruescs. j Twelve of the member- aid t > :ur-r >■ 'i up or li trip, but J the bus rolled anyway A suite of room.- in W-v-.ru>.! : <r's Dunbar Ho ! tel were tabled “reserved” for the croup » uiott! h a and a piv- I arranged social outlay, that would equal the fc.-rfv- sponsored for the GOLDEN GODDESS of the BODICT . i-r .; ■ ihr occasion l.c ! one of the top social sponsorships of tin* pit -w .ntc- « axon . . Janies - Collins is president; Eldredge Blalock, sec.; and William Lee. trusts. Miss FRANCES WINTERS, daughter oi Mr and Mrs. John Winters of Raleigh, will r cirri n.s queen of the ruining DEBU TANTE’S Ball ami cousin MERCLDEK WINTERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Winters will be queen sis isf.aiT, Mercedes is a student at Palmer Memorial Inyliiina, Sedstlia. N. i '. Frances is a student at the CATHOLIC C ATHEDRAL LATIN HIGH SCHOOL in Raleigh. SCIPIO, man about town in Ritljpigh. wits sewn inn in a m with a very, very bea-utifui little thing at the LaVmi Baker dance recently, TOO pretty to be a first cousin. S. T. B. iSCIPIO) EASTERLING, principal o’ Mines aJ Springs High School, in Ellerbee. is the largest Negro v tolesvle chicken pro ducer in North Carolina. He wholesales fourteen thousand birds every ten weeks . . . Two popular social matron- in High Point don’t invite each-other i to their parties. Striving for popular; l v, Un-.v envy each other ... i Prin. of the high school in Fairmont is Mr. PHcson, formerly' of , the high school in Thomas,ville. He has dane a ooci job for the com- i munity with more to come Former Pun. Slim” McMullen, is on the staff and pushing over good projects. Missing :or years, Suitcase Stuff found them, working hard as u.-ual. Dr. Warren Ashby, WC Professor, In Stirring Bennett College Talk GREENSBORO ‘The question in the South today should be not whether we shall have social change but how,” Dr. Warren H. Ashby, professor of philosophy at Woman s College, told the Bennett College vesper audience Sunday. In all of the present ferment in the South, Dr. Ashby stated that what is happening in the personal, inner depths of the lives of the people is of primary importance. "It is likely that from the spirit of a diseased world,” he said, 'four lives have become riisordeted. and that we have lost cur balance. But with the spirit which is from God. we might understand the gifts be stowed on us by God " Referring to “angry, tense voices" in the South and to the bombings of synagogues and THE CAHOLIVnAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER #. 195* the resistance to integrated schools. Dr. Vsliity hinted that some good may cotne. "These shocking events may stimulate a new leadership,” he continued, ‘ and that possi bility Is eause for hope. ‘■.lt is good to hear voices from tire white South speak, at some personal risk, for minimal obedi ence to the law in the present school situation...but we see that reliance on the law and obedience to the law are not, enough.” The United States produces less Shan one-half the wool u uses m clothing. The remainder is import ed. Irrigation can improve the yield and quality of crops in both wet and dry years. CLASSIFIED RATES Numbur of Puma* «utd cost oer word- ISSUES I « « ft Cost per wore «« u J* is per lino, oer Liu* Uc t»c V,c Each word a oer.* visitor; ustux! or symbol count as on« word PunctUKtion marks aro NOT counted as welds The m later, um number of words m «r:y want ad la IS words You will save money by ordering veui *d to run a or U’ ls.-*ie« Weekiy Want Ada may l*e telephone* j tbron. li W.-rtne.day up to (i A M FOR SALE Kiiu- t ornet good as new, would ! cost €3OO tm to replace. Yours complete I with t .-e for fWUX). Dial TE 3-2991. j , Co: ititm Hestaiu-anv Grocery *■ ] Service Station near Raleigh on busy highway in Colored section. Write Box i ''■ this pa oer. Raleigh, N. C. SPECIAL SERVICES j SPt KC tIES WRITTEN for busy people ! 10-minutos $5.00. Research. Manu ! *ripts edm-o md out in ccod Eng h-i: MARCUS ttOULWARi. Saint a i-distuii-College, Raleigh. N C auto & truciFrentals WAKE-O-URIVK-IT—CARS. TRUCES. • 1 fi: Til Alt lUS EUR RENT - St>! N Mr Dow ail St. Dial TE 2.6992 Night TE 3 0994. Ge: your money out of used refri rators, stoves and furniture NOW t-se our classified ads D>ai TE l-UU j FOOD SPECIALS JOY'S AMERICAN GRILL Rest Martin St. Raleigh -Dial TE 2-9M* Cooper’s Bar-Bttt HAR-B-q and Ghickeu <Our Specialty) I*l £ and Chicken 109 E. DAVIE ST. NURSERY | rOWUSt’S NURSERY ravetbT. ; Highway. Phone TK 2-OTSi. j RENTING A ROOM!!—Register it v.,i■ u* at TE 4-StS6B. This space win co> i you only 13c. SERVICE STATIONS ; OUNN’S ESSO STATION—StI"ijT Bloort worth St„ Phone TS S-im Cunsuit our claasifted ads there are many bargains offered Legal Notices EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE : NORTH CAROLINA : WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of tin- Estate of Mr. Andrew C. Parrish, hr (’cased, Sate of Wake County, Non-' Carolina, this is to notify ail peison- Laving claims against the Estate ~1 sa;d deceased to exhibit them to trie undersigned at P. Q Box 12, Metn.rfi. North Carolina, on oi before the 29'n day of September. 1956. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco. ■ ery Ail persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay me it. This Die 29th day of September, 1888. MRS com A PARRISH.. Executrix Box 12 Method. No.-th Carolina October 4. H is. ?a, November t, t, 1998. ADM IN IST RATOIX S NOTICE i NORTH CAROLINA i WAKE COUNTY i Having qualified a: Administratrix j of the Estate of Ruins Holman, deceas i t:-ci, lain of Wake County, North Caro | Una. this to notify all persons hav ; iny. cljiioi «r- uii-t the estate of said ltd . ,’1 in exhibit them to tne un de i ,! -neu a: 409 Bagwell Street, Gat ucr. N C, on or before the 10th dsv of September, 1959 or this notice will be pJeudcd m bar of their recovery. ! All person; indebted to the Estate will ! pieu-e make Immediate payment Tn: loth da: of September, 1986. ESTELLE HOLMAN. Admx. V J. CARNAGE. Att’v. November l fi. 15, 22, 29; Dee. « ADiMJNTSTR ATTIIX ’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of ttie estate of David Lee Carter, de ceased. late of Wake County. North Carolina, this is to notify at! persons having claims again.--.! said estate in exhibit the same to the undersigned »t the office of Sain J Morris. Attorney at Law, Raleigh, North Carolina, on m before the 29fh day of October, 1959, m this notice will be pleaded in bat of their recovery. AU parsons indebted to said estate wii! please make immediate payment. Thi> 29th dnv of October. 1958. ROSELIA. CARTEH, Administrau i•< | Estate of David Lee Carter SAM J. MORRIS. A tty. ! Raleigh, N C. Nov. li. 15, 22, *9; Dec. 6, 13, 1958 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as administrator of Catherine William.-, deceased, late of. Wake County, North Carolina, this !* to notify all persons having claims against said estate tn present them to tha undersigned on oi before the Bth day of November, 1939 or this notice will be pleaded tn bat of their recovery. Ail persona Indebted 'o said estate will please make immedi ate pnymeril to the undersigned This November 5, IBM. NANNIE S’, ROBINSON 2(H Keck Street Raletgh. N. C. HARRIS. POE & CHESHIRE Attorneys Nov. 6. 13, 20, 27. DSC. 4. IV 1«>8 The O&tTSm&L. ‘ Os course, life doesn’t W uin at 40 for the feH ow went like SO when he wm 3<L~ 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1958, edition 1
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