Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 T’ f " CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY’, DECEMBER 27, ISSB The Raleigh SCEN E mix n.ixi’How: employees FETED The employees of the Southern j Belt Telephone Company held j lutir annual Christinas party Fri- j day, DecPfnber 19 ot the Clu is i 11 hie Gardenia. S. Blood worth St. Approximately 20 o: more employ - j res of the firm and their families j Sponsored by the company, the menu enjoyed consisted of j turkey with dressinff. ham, rule slaw potato salad, olives and pickle. Punch was served, along with desert as follows: apple, cherry and potato pie. A retired member of the firm ; joined in the festivities. The affair lasted from 9 p. m | until 1 ill. IO WAYNE COUNTY FOR YULE Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Washington | mid family of 705 E. Eden ton St, j Kalcifh, will journey to Dudley and Goldsboro on Christmas Day i , visit their parents and other rel atives. In Dudley they will be i lllS t<,d by Mr Washington's par onir. Mr! and Mrs. Cepbv' Wash ington, end in Goldsboro they <its hoti-e guests of Mr and Mrs. Cics o D' I .os ANGELES VISITOR N Mr. and Mrs. At Pace of Bos ; a rpcics Calif., are veiling rein-j Ijvpc in t,v. city Mrs Pace is the n’e-rrief Mis* Pear! 'Weaver, claush r n Mr T' \ I V’- • eel rut ee Os Me. and Mr-. David Weaver of j :-< m :r t',nr>e Street.. They will re- j :nn to I,os Angeles shortly after j \rw Year's Day. MISS { unVHTAL HUNTER'S birthday Mb-.s Chrystai Hunter ot N ,sb Terrace celebrated her Bth birth due December 13th at J iv-r home. Y small party was . riven for her hv her mother, | Mr,, Josephine S. Hunter, and was shared hv her brother. A«- j feed.’ and sister. Ylfreda Hun ter. Chrystai 1* looking for- j ward to beginning school in V en tern her. .IDI.LY WIVES SOfl't CLUB r .jolly VYims Sc-i'lnl Club m*-t t i htmw of Mrs. Elliott Smith, : y>*s? E. Fctonton Street on Decern- | -. r 2‘t Member* pn-.-mt* cxchanjz- i d Christmas gifts and enjoyed a j v< ond-.-rful cv<•n In « discussing j plans for the holidays Mrs,. Smith had as her guest. ' Mrs jSernidiric Calloway Brown of fiy; Cnjefnan Street. A delicious re- j past Was enjeved. EVANS FAMILY IN CITY Mi and Mr,*. Car! S. Evans and children. Carl, Jr., and Donna j Jean, Spent a few days in the city ! on route to the Navy School of \ Mu.- ie, in Washington. D. C. While hop they were guests of their inn ar-d aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washington. Mr. Evans and family •vere stationed in Honolulu. Ha- i waii. | SANDERS BROTHERS RETURN! Messrs. Ernest Lenwood San ders, Jr., and brother. I?ob*rt ' r Sanders. 2nd. sons of Mr. Mrs. F. L. Sanders of 1!fl7 S, f'.ino'hvoHh Street, arrived in tin- cit- Monday riiriM to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents and other rela tives, Both are honor students at A. and T. College, Greens boro. ANNIVERSARIES Among couples celebrating wed- Member of N. 11. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooms j Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop, j 229 E. Ca k arras SL Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH I t or. Fayetteville and Hunter i I IE 3-3283 Raleigh. N. C. j I Whitake, »:30 Sunday School j 11:00 Worship Service 6:00 P.M. 8. T. O j 7.30 Wednesday Teachers j Meeting, 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service. IWW BMWM glim | | Rale'J v Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh J7O.S HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA TEL, TE 3-1071 4 i anniversaries this month are: i I Mi. and Mrs. William Mack Akins, I ! Sr - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert j ; Jones, Mi and Mrs. Harold High, I i Mr. aml Mrs. Hezikah Whitaker, | : Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman, i , .-ml Mr. and Mrs. Harold P Cole- ! j man. HAS BIRTHDAY Airs. Mary- Maude Rogers of 700 Calloway Drive celebrated i bee birthday on December 22nd, Her many friends join her family m wishing her many happy more. BU.DENTINES TO S. C'. Mr and Mrs. W Roy Ballcnline j of S. Pettigrew Stret journeyed ! jto South Carolina earlier in the j ! week where they will visit re-la- | ; lives. Accompanying them was s j i neic-f, Ruth Ann. who is a fresh- ! : man at St. Augustine's College. ENTERTAINS IN NEW HOME Mr. end Mrs. Johnny Jones, cor- j nor Smlthfield and Person Streets, J entertained friends on December i X9th in their beautifully built new j home. A delicious repast was en joyed. Mr. John Winters, local con- I tractor, built the home and it is j everything one could dream about, j KEYSVIT.LE TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman j lof s. Pettigrew Street and Little | i Yks Ab-xina Coleman motored to j KoycviUe, Virginia last week. Re luming with them was Mrs. J V Coleman who will spend the Chris tmas holidays here. SPENDS DAY IN CITY Mr. Joseph LeCompte, former j Dußois High School teacher, Wake ! i Forest, snort last Thursday in the j l city viriting friends. VISITS FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers. Miss I Frances RogdVs, Mrs. Primrose R. | Jackson and sons. Eric and Melvin. { ; "f Calloway Drive spent last Sun ; day in FavettevlUe visiting Mr. i ! and Mrs. E’U Anderson Mrs. An j derson is the former Miss Mar ! pa rot Boners of this city. SPENDS UHRISTWAS WITH RELATIVES Attorn* v and Mrs. Richard Bn! 1 ' • of Lincoln Cmirl f p nt Chii.«<m".?j i r; Columbia. South Carolina visit- ' | m." renltives. The Bails are faeullv j • umbos of Saint Augustine's Col- ! j lege. Westside High School lews | ' CHADBOURN The primary.! i elementary and the high school! departments presented a Christ mas Pageant, “At His Throne,” on December 17 in the gymtortum. The bands—primajy, rhythm, flute, junior and senior; the glee! clubs elementary and high! | school furnished the traditional | ! Christmas music. The Boy Scouts of troop SSB ! sponsored by the FTA will give! : baskets to the needy families dur ing the holidays. The senior pa trol leader, Charles Gore, urges all boys IX-21 to join their local ! group. This troop has also started : a new Cub Scout Pack and its i membership is growing every week. Stevie Lee Powell and Rus sell Nison have all ready passed their Bobcat, first rank of the Cub Scouts’ requirements. The of ficers are: Charles Gore, den chief; Glendale Smith, a#jt. den ner; Chief, Steve Powell; denner j Russell Nixon, faculty advisor, Mr. I | J. R. Brown. The k fety patrol group has re : ported that traffic hazards have ! been lessened since the organlz ] mg of this group, and each mem- i j her is soliciting every student and j faculty member’s support in rnak-i I ing tht program a successful one. The senior drama group is ! working on a very good production Jo be, presented to the student | body following the Christinas i holidays Marie Gore. Larnell Lawrence, and Seymour Ellis have the leading roles of the cast. “Fa ther Knows Best," the senior pro j duction. I . Negro Births Up 110 Percent, Says 10- Yr. Study CHICAGO (ANP) • A recent survey revealed that non-white births in this city have increased | 110.4 percent during the last 10 ! years, while while births have de | dines 1.1 percent. These were the figures behind the i percentages: In 1948, non-white births totalled 13,820; in 1957, 28,871. i Thus, the number of non-whites | born in the city more than doubled. ! As a result of the changing birth I pattern, almost one-third of all the I DFSFAG Medics Declare Many People Use Heart Disease As Anxiety Defense ; CHICAGO (ANP' For some , persons to face life, they may need to believe they have heart disease even when it has been proved they do not, three eastern physicians said this week. | Their conviction may represent a j ; necessary defense against “polen- | I tially overwhelming anxiety,” trie j ] doctors -said in tile current Journal j ; of the American Medical Assuciu- j ! tion. They made a six-year study of :52 persons with chest pain, Os j those 27 were classified as having j a “cardiac neurosis,” in which thev i showed no evidence of heart di- : | sease but were covinccd of its pu- ■ j sence, Twenty-five had angina poctor;.-. ; ‘ .i disease marked by paroxysmal ! j chest pain with a feeling of suffo cation and impondig death. Caused ] by an oxygen shortage in the he. : ;. ! angina pectoris is usually pro-tpi i tated by effort or excitement. The £7 patients who believed they hod iier.it disease were “ail intensely anxious people whose neurotic b-. hivior was readily np j parent," tho doctors said. They ! tended to dramatize their symptoms > ! ... New Careers Offer Growing i . i Opportunities, But Young j Folk Don’t Know it: Survey j NEW YORK CITY - (.ANP) ; High school and college students j are greatly underestimating the ; career opportunities which exi t | on the reporting and editing staffs ; | of the nation's newspapers. This is a major conclusion of s report by Alvin E. Austin, who took a year's leave from his post as head of North Da kota University's journalism department to investigate news ! staff recruitment problems and solutions—across the na j tion. His study was sponsored by Don Jones &• Co., publish er of The Wall Street Journal, and by the Dow Jones Founda tion. One nf his surveys, of 135 large [ and small daily papers, disclosed j l that over 67 per cent consider | “shortage of new manpower” to be ! one of their leading problems. Pay ! for beginning reporters just out of I college is rising rather rapidly; it j : now averages around * $73 weekly '■ and ranges above SIOO. Slightly j more than half the newspapers ; surveyed are paying some top ex- j nerieced news men more than $lO,- i 000 annually. Should the young person aiming ! at a news career go to a college | journalism school? The report j notes that debate on this point! still rages among newspaper exe- j cutives. Os 128 managing editors j questioned, 91 would definitely j hire journalism school graduates I George W* Clarke: African Professor flakes St. Aug. j Appearance January 9.10&11 I George W. Clarke, professor of history and social science at Cut tington College, Liberia, Africa, will speak at St Augustine's Col lege on January 9, 10, and lHh. Clarke served in the U. S. Army from, 1944 to 1946 and entered St. Augustine’s College In 1947. He was a three-year honor student of St Augustine’s with a history major with social science and education minors. Me received the college a ward for outstanding achieve ment In history and was active In athletic and fraternity life. births in Chicago in 1957 were noil white. The exact figure is 31 per cent. During the same year, non whites made up about 20 percent of Chicago's population. The study showed that almost one fourth of the nonwhite births were classified as out of wedlock. This change in tha racial distribu tion of births was shown in a study published by the research depart ment of the Welfare Council of Me- I tropolitan Chicago. I and often referred to their “been pain" Some of them were totally I incapacitated, while others were } aoie to lead an active ana con structive life in spile cf their symp- I toms. They showed “a high degree j of secondary gain” from their i .lilmenl, the doctors said. In some, the pain represented a means lor setting limits to their activities and freed them temporarily from intense peers- | utt-s or responsibilities. It seemed to act as a means of yetting attention and of con ico'lii;': family nvmhers. In others, the pain represented an . acceptable “excuse” for failing ; to attain certain objectives. : lor some, tlu-rr 'was • deiitule monetary compensation from j their pain. If their comp'-nsnt.iori or rred for i •rivalkUyrri was que:,Honed, they be- i conu- angry and cU tensive, the doc- j tors noted. ‘‘Once an individual has allowed ; i iirci' to regress to this stage of : daprorienrv" the doctors cnnl-mad. j 'it is difficult or impossible foi • him to relinquish this way of life a’ :l of general college grads; 29 | . favored Use latter over the j <■: just eight had no prefr- I I’rofv s.r. t Atibtin argues that the j qui stinn >s perhaps less crucial j tii n it might seem, suice news- j ' papers: agree that most oi all they j I want young people with a broad [ lib -Til education, and this is ob- | I tainab!'- either m or out of journ- j i .'ilisin schooi.-;. In any case, the papers can not currently fill a!! their man power needs from the journal ism schools, whose emoilmef has dropped more !ha» 30 per rent within a decade. There fore. he contends, they must enlarge their recruitment from the staffs of college papers on campuses lacking formal jour nalism courses. More and more newspapers have j recently initiated their own train j ing programs for young members jof their news staffs, the report i shows. A spot cheek during the ! course of the Austin study turned | | up 35 of them in 28 states and the : i District of Columbia. ! Currently, there is a burst ot in- j | terest in the idea that newspapers, j | like baseball teams, could benefit j from “farm” systems where rook j ies could be trained and exhibit i their worth. One newspaper chain I has recently acquired two Florida I weeklies with this objective. i j His advanced degree was re j ccived from Kent State Uni- j verssity, Kent, Ohio, Mr. Clarke and ids family, which I ! includes his wifi and two children ! went to the Missionary District of • Liberia, where he joined the staff |of Cuttington College in January, , 1958, His appearance is being sponsored by the speakers division, National Council Protestant Epis : copal Church. Tht Old i £\ i “A neighbor is someone who knows more about your - affairs than you do.” 1 MONUMENTS j Since *992—Marble-GniuSt# at $35,01), Indue- i tnc name and j date* rim), WfiffiSPSSsßfi and erection In ! this community. j iii Low C.iiw'tifl IS3BI Vou don't hi 1 agent* here. • ,-r-J ' j I Buy Direct! * * -----SSp I —± WARNER MEMORIALS 3319 Hillsboro, Raleigh. N.C, |j Across Railroad —Front of Method) j j even though the diagnosis of heart disease- has been disproved. “Their eventual incapacity equals the most serious types of heart di sease. Sudden withdrawal of long continued compensation maybe dis astrous. It seems highly probable that the conviction they have heart i disease may be essentia) for the functioning of some patients in life at certain times.” Under these circumstances it is i often advisable to allow the pa* j ti« nt to maintain his cardiac neu-1 rosis, they said. However, physs- ! dans should do ail they can in I helping such patients overcome j their fears by understanding the underlying sources of the patient's anxiety and his conflicts. New Trend Puts Publicist In The Top Spot HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (ANP) A now trend in movie previewing appears to be developing in Holly wood. Now its the publicists for wham special screenings of pic tures are being arranged. Going on the theory that publi- | cists rank high among Hollywood’s j opinion makers because of their j important contacts in both jourria- j listic and film circles. Universal- j Internationa] last week set up a • special screening of its new Tony i Curtis-Janet Leigh -Linda Crista 1- ? Keenan Wynn comedy, “The Per fect Furlough” for the entire mem bership of The Publicists Associa tion, LATSE Local 818, at the Aca demy Award Theater. U-I is the tSiird studio to serk the reaction ot publicists via special scretnir-as. That’S *HW Sfofeite X BURNED THE STEAK BUT X PUT VASELINE ON IT RIGHT AWAY/" ■ ■ -— 1 —— ’ MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL rrw memuemmxsmmi*' M srpS M 3 mmmmimmmm* £ sits Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of j your community while it is still news. i Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once, j jW. - ***** ***** MW mkm w. mow mm* mmm wm wmi •*■ mm*. M»... ohm j ' ' The CAROLINIAN * 518 E. Martin St * S < Raleigh, N. C. * j Please send details of how 1 ran earn money selling * * 1 The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think 1 cun sell * ij s i ji j «.—..... copies weekly. [ [ I NAME _* 1 j i J t ADDRESS .... .... ..... J J * CITY OR TOWN * I Jf ••ITIWinM.eMIUUJJU* il»MMeiHßnrinairi ■WejueiUUM.ei IlirilllllimillniaiißMi mi rrrr ir Tr n rir i *■i*i»».«BS«ft;'!PL!!'J.JUß^>*-sa ß . Start New Year On A\ignt root i Are you on a good footing with vonr feet? Most people aren’t, but New Year’s is a good time to start; building friendly foot relations. Considering the service feet rend er and the amount of abuse they take, it's important to give your feet a better deal fa l‘J39, Some easy-to-follow resolutions will help cot you off on the right | fool. They are wise counsels; j drawn-up by « loading foot doc j lor; ! (1) Get shoes that fit and get j rid of any that don’t. Good fit means your toes are comfortabe. j not cramped, so that tender nerves | and muscles aren't squeezed and ! blood circulates properly. They j must fit; snugly around the heels, I i otherwise the shoes will slide up f ! and down and raise blisters in. no } time. (2) Make sure the shoes you buy ( arc leather, top and bottom. Lea ther uppers provide the support your foot needs, and are supple enough to “give” with the foot Resilient leather soles are shock absorbers that not only cushion the soles of your feet, but reduce leg and body fatigue, too. Leather lin ings stay smooth and won’t wrinkle and cause blisters. I <3> Another day, another shoe. 1 j Positively resolve not to wear (he j same pair of shoes every day. Give i the shoes a rest and your feet a ! - ~ enough to establish » trend. j A week ago 29th Century-Fox j | showed them “Mardi Gras” and a emiple. of weeks ago M- G M hid a special publicists screening of “Tunnel of Love.” In addition to the publicists, U-I also is Inviting members of the Los Am'oies Press Photographers Asso ciation. another opinion-making group, to see “The Perfect Fur lough.'’ My Lady’s Doings + + + In And Out Os Town — CHA Tenants To Draw For Year’s Free Rent CHICAGO (AXP) - A drawing by top ranking tenants foi change - shoes and feet will last much longer. <4) Vary the types. Don't wear high heels exclusively, and don't wear them all day long Make a habit of changing ito flats or low heels after a day on lac "heights." Get your leg muscles used to both high-and low-heeled walking shoes, (5) Out with the old. Throw out all old, beat-up shoes They can do your feet nothing but harm. Same goes for flimsy fabric play shoes when you're putting in a hard day’s work around the house. Give your feet firm support with leather flats or wedgies, prefer ably the kind that but kle or tie and stay securely on your feet. I Happy Shoe Year! Telephone TE *8777 Bloodwost h Street TOURIST ROME Clean, Comfortable dooms Radio and Television 424 S. Blood worth St. Raleigh fs your Fire Insurance adconat. on your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten ysar ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now The value of your home I worth protecting. Let Cavern-. Insurance Agency give you full protection no yoxtr home and furnishings BEFORE YOU SUFFER ! N NECESSART FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARKINGTON ST. CALL 3-3562 Dial TE 3-3563 ROT CAVE NESS, Jr &m CAVENESS, Sr, IpUnthTg * COMMERCIAL m SOCIAL Consult Us for Heaton able Estimates Prompt if Service Phone TE 4-5558 THE— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 518 C. Martin Stoswt Raleigh, M* C, | GCEAHFREMFOODI (Ask For Watson's Fryer* lj I At Your Favorite Store p |f | WATSON'S I Seafood &. Poultry Company* ine. 230 Cameron Slroel Whoie*H»i« Dept. Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road t Raleigh, N. C S ’inance or Borrow I j Ou Your Car j Through The « 9 ' Dillon Motor Finance Co. $, 1 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3 3231 2L w free rent, climaxed the Chicste, i Housing Authority's "Good Neigh | bor” program at Henry Booth House on Sunday, Dec. 21. Thirty families, each a first place . winner at one of the CHAV public | housing developments, were eii i gible to draw for the grand, prize, | according to Alvin K Rose. CHA ; executive d s rector. In addition. I each of the thirty families was I presented a Christmas turkey Proper winter care and storage i can prolong the .life of tarm ma chinery. Eighty-four per cent of .Norte ! Carolina’s forest tand is in small j tracts. INSURE j YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKETS FIRE INSURANCE CD. Durham, N, C. COMPLETSI \ WINTER '4A % 'si CHANUK* OVER ! «m » on, fin \n<;Kl» 1 II © GREASING •j| ® RADIATOR OILiINKIJ ■'Y! @ Washing ft Polishing 4 Dunn’s Esso Service 502 S. Blood worth St PHONE TE 2-9496 ij j: eyeglasses i Ungnmiotiahle Quality | Prudent Price* % I | OPTICIANS, S*t. j Ptoftntisa*! BIS*., a*l*l*l» v qNNSNM***#*#*#* ?«*+**+***++***■ 1 Everything For . . BUILDING REMODELING repairing * lumber * MILLWOSX * A THE ITS PAINTS j • BUILDING MATERIALS j • RUSSWIM HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 | CAROLINA BUILDERS CURB. 217-219 N Dawson St RALEIGH, N„ C,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1958, edition 1
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