Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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• ; . ' : ' ; v ; :■ . Santa’s Load Eased As RR’s Carry Trees During the Yuletide Season. San!.'# will get a big assist from American and Canadian railroads as those rail lines complete the moving of Christmas trees for practically the entire United States. According to the Association of Science Shrinks Piles New Wav Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Nov York, V V. i«1) For the first time • Arcc bus found a new healing substance with the astordrhihg ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch ing. and relieve pain without r urgery. In one hemorrhoid case after an-d her,"very str ikin g improve ment” was reported and veri fit d bv doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re traction ('shrinking) took place. And most amazing of ail this improvement was main tained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers were able, to make Mich >\Htonishing'state tiwntc a B“Pilcriiavecea red to b c adas Watch The Progress of the Construction OF A Beautiful Home FOE Mrs. Massaiena Williams —at— -105 Star Street by JOHN W. WINTERS Complete Drafting of Plans—Supervision of Construction ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING 'Fat Homes That Are Different Let Me Build For You,'’ 1L JV - 5S ISOtt K. HARGETT Other Home Under Construction Mr. and Mr*. Willie Graves Darner N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Peebles 606 Latta Street Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watson 704 E. Lenoir St. Mr. and Mrs. Auteie Evans 1109 E. Martin St. Mr. and Mrs. Hoberl Eppermun 1305 S. East St. FOR SALE 1311 S. East Street Other Completed Homes Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crutchfield 623 Quarry Street v.r. and M s. Sherman Williams 1302 S. Bloodvvorth St. Mr. and .Mrs. John Earnest Jones 903 Bragg St Mr,. Mary Jones 2212 Bedford Avenue •Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blount ........... 706 Tower St Mr and Mrs. Johnny Jones ........... 301 Smithfield St Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Jr 20 Hill St Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monti.gue 1300 E. Edenton St Mr and Mrs. W'insor Jones 917 S State St Mr. and Mrs Lenn Herndon 1316 S BloodwoHh St Mrs. Lar a Thomas 1320 S Bloodworth St Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mint* . 315 E. Hoke St Mr. and Mrs “awl Vandergriff ’lO6 S Coleman St. Mr. and Mrs. II E. Blown 833 S. State St Mr. and Mrs. John C, Washington ....... . 705 E. Edenton 3t Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ClentOtyS 1412 »•.. Lane Street Mr and Mrs. Charles LaSJsttr , 1620 Battery Drive j American Railroads, the railroad j are now at the height of rushing | the bulk of more than 40,000 j Christmas trees of all varieties and | sizes to markets in communities ] across the nation. The “tree of trees’’ to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20years*standing All this, without, the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin gent- of any kind. The secret, is ii new healing substance (Bio- Dyin- s -t.be discovery of a world-famous research institu tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on ail parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint ment form called Preparation HP Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup positories or Preparation H ointment with -rial appli cator. Prepare H is sold* at all drug count., Satisfaction guaranteed or noney refunded, « U.-g V. 9. Put. Off. SEEK TO ENTER SEGREGATED COLLEGE Looking over copies of their subpoenas, left to right, Barbara Hunt, Myra Dins more and Iris Mae Welch are seen during recess of the trial in At lanta, Ga„ December Bth of their suit to gain admission to all-white Georgia State College. The suit, an effort to end segregation at the state-supported institution, listed members of the State. Board of Regents and officials of the college as defendants, (DPI TELEPHO TO). Mo. Negroes Glad Truman Would Like To Be Named ST. LOUIS, Mo. Missouri Ne ; groes were enthusiastic this week | ovei the news that former Presi j dent Harry S. Truman would like !to return to the White House 1 scene. Air. Truman made his feelings I known in Washington recently as Ihe appeared before the National ■ Press Ciuo. The Missourian war ! asked if he would like to run for |Mr Symington's Senate seat if j that Senator is elected President i two years from now, ; "No," Mr. Truman replied, “hut i I would be interested in being ap ; pointed to fist out his term in the j Senate.” David M. Grant, lawyer and ] Legislative Research Director for J the St, Louis Board of Alderman i commented: “The Negroes of the country ! would certainly welcome anything j that would bring President Tru New York’s Huian Jack Seeks Anti-Slum Laws NEW YORK (ANP Hulan E, j Jack, Manhattan Borough Presi* i dent, has called for changes in the j Multiple Dwelling Law to end j ‘'dungeon dwellings'’ in which so i many Harlem families with child- ; ren live in single rooms and share I toilets, and kitchens with other 1 families. Mr. Jack voiced the opinion er the city's ho mi rule povv make immediate changes und ers. He further suggested that - . —■ - t shipped this year is the 75-foot Engl email Spruce which has been rut near Libby, Montana, j and sent to Presdieut Eiesn bouer by the governor am! citizens of that state. The tree will be placed on the ellipse at the rear of the White House. Most of the trees which this year 1 will bring cheer to homes and j businesses places are being Trans- j ported from Montana, California. ; the New England states, the Great j Lake areas and points in Came! c In September, growers and fores- ■ try workers began their annual j chore of selecting ,md cutting , Christmas trees, 87 per cent of | which were taken from privately- j owned lands. Most of She trees have since been held In cold storage a wafttng the time to begin mov ing across the country in freight ears. .s<■ ' ..v. t . ■ ■ ■h.h" < EDITOR MHton L. Martin, East Orange, N. J., a senior at i A&T College, was recently named editor of the 1959 AYANTEE, the yearbook for the College. A feature writer for the student newspa ■ • per, Martin majors In sociology. He is a Korean veteran and saw ! service with the U. S, Air Force, I l man back to official Washington. 1 Senator Symington’s perfect voting j record on labor and civil rights l matters renders him attractive to ! tis as presidential material and if | his election also returned Truman I it would be a ten-strike,” | Air. Gram said the rentention of 1 Paul Butler as Democrntir Chab-- ! man with the support of Missouri's j Nat’i Committeeman, Mark Hoilo ! ran. was evidence of response to | liberal policies even in that bor i tier state. j In a sharply worded statement. : the Democrats accepted a "stale | of the union*' message which ro j commended ending Senate fi’ibust | ers by a simple majority of the j total membership, a reduction in j the bottleneck House Rules Com | millet, and enactment of the en | forcement provisions of Title 111 ! cut out of last year’s civil rights I bill j the entire state law on multi ple dwellings be revised and simplified. Indications were that Mr, Jack j j would seeK city ixdiinnistraiiou sup- j j port Tor his proposals at the ex ecu- i j live meeting of the Board erf Esti- i j mate. The interest in the living con- j ] diliotis under which so many thou- s j sands of Negroes hove been forced j \ to live, by so-called “penny-wise’’ ; | landlords was stimulated by house- j j to house inspection terms alerted j j by some tragic fires in both Man- ; i hat tan and Brookly n. | One proposed change of Mr. j ! Jack's would substitute square j ! feet of floor space for cubic feet j j of room space as the measure of j i minimum space allowed for each I I person in a dwelling unit. Another suggestion would hr | the requirement for separate toilet and kitchen facilities In any single room rented for ; family occupancy. Perhaps the most important proposal is the one which would j permanently outlaw corner i sum of apartments io one-room j units for family occupancy. Mr. Jack, mindful of the dlffieu!- ; j ties fiivcd by Negro tenants, told j reporters that he would endeavor j | to have a city agency to relocate ! j families forced to vacate slum j j buildings because of illegal crowd- j I ing or other building violations, j Holiday Shopping Hours 9:30 a. m. till 9:00 p. nt. EVERY DAY 111 CHRISTMAS § BOYS’ SPORT Shirts 1.98 j Ladies’ Coat Sweaters 5.08 Aii wool, If \ rose, blue, I d nrtvy : , ® r 7 V, 1 V or bI a ok. S*.. 5 J Sizes 38 to 46. Ladies’ ) \ fiowns j IWsKsl 2.98 ofk b/ / ! Gift her with f /.' j lingerie she’ll ■ I ; love! Nylon i : // **» Pink, . Blue. Maize or Mint. V ; 4 j! neck with .// y| lace trim. / / j Sizes 32 to ■ ‘ / !; -h. j Gift Pillow Cases 1.98 White with pretty embroid ered designs in your choice of colors. Gift boxed. Sizt 42 \ 36. Lace Table Cloths 4.98 Quality clpths by Scranton. Delicate lace in white or Ivo ry. Washable. 72 x 90 Size. Stainless Flatware 8.98 Service for eight Long wear ing, rustproof 50 pc. set! 8 forks, 8 knives, 16 teaspoons, 8 tablespoons, 8 salad forks, I sugar and ! butter knife. TT 1 T* 11 BASEMENT Hudson BelK, Men’s Slippers Soft leather tops, hard -.oh . Brown in sizes 7 to 12. Men’s Sport Shirts 2.98 I Broadcloths and flannels, new prints and paisUyd Small. Med., Large. X Large. Men’s Beacon Robes 5.88 Warm and handsome? Din inond or check dt sign in Black, Maroon or Blue, Me dium and Large sizes. Men’s Sweaters 5.88 100% lambs wool in Red, Grey, Tan or Charcoal. Long sleeve pull-over. Sizes Small, Medium and Larg<. Men’s Pants 5.98 Washable corduroy in Brown, Charcoal or Navy. Sizes 29 to 42. Boy’s Gift Sets j 1.59 | Belt. Tie and Handkerchief ] sets, matched for giving! New designs, belts adjustable. Gifts boxed. Cowboy Boots 3.98 Black or Brown leather with neolitc- soles. High heels like real Cowboy’s boots. Sizes B l h to 3. Punch Bowl Set 5.98 Snow milk glass with lovely grape design. 12 cups, bowl, stand, ladle and hooks for hanging cups. THE CAPOUNIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. 11)58 Ladies’ Pajamas 2.98 Tailored cotton broadcloth tn ■solid colors and prints, Sizes 32 to 46. Without belt Boys’ Gloves 1.29 |gwj 2.29 ms Brown. Black and Cork. Lin ed dress styles. Small, Med. and Large, Men’s Gift Sets 1.98 Tie and Handkerchief or sock sets, handsomely match ed for the perfect gift! Ladies’ Unifaims 2.88 Short skew poplin in Whitt , Blue Grey or Green. Sizes 10 to 46. Sizes 48 to 52, 3.25, Girls’ Sweaters 2.98 Long Sleeve cardigan or nov - elty neck, in orlon. jRt Blue, Green or Navy Sizes 7 to i 1. | Ladies’ | Slippers 2.38 Red, Blut or Black felt, soft and pliable. Sturdy composi tion sole. Sizes 5 to 10. Beacon Blankets 4.98 Soft, warm blankets with ny lon binding, completely wash able. Comfortable weight, 72 k 90 size, imam mmm Bath Mat Sets ' 3.89 3 pc. set, oval and contour rugs, and seat cover. Revers ible for long wear. Washable, your choice of colors. Girls’ Slim Jims 2.98 % { ' M : Corduroj tn plaids, striper 1/ ; solids. Sizes 7 r V to 14. A Men’s Pajamas *> o n ih| ill Our own Archdale brand, so lid colors, stripes and fancy patterns. A B. C and D. | Ladies’ ft i S!i?s 2.98 m BV-j'A Opaque ny M lon tricot 'if | j with shadow jp \ panel! Nylon %%, \ c ,| I e c e and ‘ ’ pleat trim. A. . White and ■ j colors. Size\ ; . 32 tc. 48 n { "4 j W Card Tables 5.98 Standard size with metal fol ding kgs. Metal edges and corners. Sturdy. rro>'- braced undf rsidi . Girls’ Pants 39c Rayon with nylon lace trim. Elastic leg and waist. Sizes 2 to 10. Pink. Blue or White Steak Knife Sets 4.98 Six piece sets, serrated -stain less steel blades ernooth wood handles. Gift boxed for the perfect gift. f \ 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1958, edition 1
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