North Carolina Newspapers

S -e. |i # WA HD MUM, A 6EHRIT SMITH MAN,HE SERVEO FOR YSAS * S « WHITE COWBBEBATSON AT SOUTH J Tt l SUTLER/ NX/ ONE OF THE '/■ •» '" MOST POPULAR ORATORS OF HIS DAY, HE TOURED THE U.S V ENGLAND AND THE WEST INDIES / ♦ <? 4 i?*‘TtA"€«rrs?c *&#*&<€<£ f . I£TA Zeta Phi Beta Sorority j tor Inc., Raleigh j The season got off to a big start ith the Saturday night December eet.ng of the Omicron Zeta *. ' !* ' till ''Thanks for Calling'' That''- our way of thanking you, not only for the calls you make day in and day out, hut also for the opportunity of serving you. This seems an appropriate time to express the apprecia tion we feel all during the year. For us. there's a lot of satisfaction in provid inti a service that’s so vital to our community and state, and in putting you in touch with those you want to talk to for need, pleasure or profit. And every day we’re doing our level best to make your telephone service as useful and con venient as you, yourwlf, want it to be. Mighty nice to have you as a customer! Southern EJel? 4 Watch The Progress of the Construct ion Oi A Beautiful Home fok liSla* 15 #*#*l P MM If. #3 ivSi. fcm &u isillSOsf 704 E. Lenior St. BY JOHN W. WINTERS Complete Drafting of Plans—Supervision of Construction ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING 'lot Homes That Ate Diiicrent Let Me Build For You." 3-5251 1309 E. HARGETT Other Homes Under Construction Mr. and Mrs. Powell Peebles 606 I.atta. St, Mrs. :»! •• • .urna Williams 105 Mar St. Mr. :>.»>:» Mrs. Aid- :<* Dans tifti* K. Martin St. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert I’ppermau . ........ 130a S. East St. FOK SAIJ-, ... ... 1311 S. East Street Other Completed Homes Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graves .. .. Garner N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crutchfield ........ 623 quarry Street Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams ...... 139,2 S. Btoodworth St. Mr. and Mr.,. John Earnest Jones 903 Bragg St. Mr Mars Jones 2212 Bedford Avenue Mr, and Mrs. John R. Blount . 706 Toner St. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones 30) Southfield St. Mr and Mrs James Green. Jr 20 Hill St Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montague ........ 1300 E. Edenton st Mr. and Mrs. Win-nr Junes 917 S, Stale St Mr. and Mrs. l.cnn Herndon 1316 K Blood worth St Mrs. 1.-,-'a Thomas 1320 S. Bloodworth St Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mintz 315 E. Hoke St Mr. and Mrs. iJ aul Vambrgriff ... ’lO6 S ,'oleman St. Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Brown 833 S. State St Mr. anti Mrs. John C. Washington 705 E. Edenton Pt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clemons 1412 E. Lane Street Sir. and Mrs. Charles La Sister 1620 Battery Drive Kings Yob SMI 6sow Chapter of the 2 ,u Phi Beta So rority >it' the home of Soror Blanche Rivers. The house was ! decoratated in red. silver and 1 green and featured a beaut i -1 fully decorated Christmas tree un | dor which were placed beautifully | decorated and wrapped gifts for ! each soror. During the business session, Sor or Vivian Brown, our delegate to the state meeting in Gastonia, gave a very interesting report, Soror Mildred James explained the plans presented at the state meeting for a bus tour to California to be spon sored by North Carolina Zetas. The *bus will leave Raleigh July MO and follow the Southern Route and J arrive in California August 12; re j turning to Raleigh by the North ern .Route August 27. AU interested jfrlS c h 4 **uVl So?sT' James or the regional director, Soror Nora Lockhart bv February J, 1950. The hostesses, Sorcrs James Jones, Rivers and Yarbrough served, a delicious turkey dinner j with all the trimmings to the fol i lowing sorors: Vivian Brown. Mit j dred Chavis, Justine Davis, E Mae Kelly, Maye Ligon, Nora Lockhart, Addie Logan, Mozelle Lane, Ruby McKinney, Kathryn Shepard. Ethel Williams and Pauline Young. OCT Os TOWN Sorors E, Mae Kelly and Kat , h-yn Shepard are visiting relatives i and fr onds in Washington, D C I in New York City visiting For ) father is Soror Pauline Young. Soror Millie Veasy is in New S Jersey visiting friends, j Soror Maye E TJiyon is spending j a few days in Norfolk with rela- I lives. VISITING HI RE Home for the holidays Is Soror ! Burma Raines. j Soror Annie G. Sasser of Nash- I ville. Tenn, who was called to i Goldsboro because of the death of i h*-r f.;‘her-in-law, spent a few days ; with her father, Mr. Fred Harris | on Lenoir Street, j Soror Pearl W. Thompson and I her family are guests of her moth : or, Mrs Maeßelle Wortham. I.CCKY WINNER Soror Mozelle Lane is all smiles. | She bold the lucky number in the | drawing at the new Colonial j Store. The prize, a stereophonic hi i fidelity record player, Congratula j tions. '■ »-»■» Dimes Grant Os $168,000 To Dillard U. NEW ROLEANS Dillard Ur.i --i versify has been awarded a March of Dimes grant of $168,000 to ex pand and enrich its nurse educa tion program. The grant, announc ed jointly by Basil O'Connor, pre sident of The National Foundation, sponsors of the annual March of Dimes campaign, and Dr/Albert W. Dent, president of Dillard, is for a three-year period, beginning Jan. 1. Dillard's nursing program has been assisted by March of Dimes grants for the past 10 years. It is the only nationally accredited collegiate nursing program for Negro students in the states of Louisana, Miss issippi, Texas, Arkansas, and Okalahoma. The grant will enable Dillard to conduct a three-phase program in i nursing’. Besides its regular collegi | ate program leading to the degum ! of bachelor of science in nursing, | it will offer a general program for the non-degree graduate nurse and refresher courses for nurses who have left the profession and plan to re-enter it. Miss Rita E. Miler, chairman of designated to administer the grant. Dillard's musing division, has been Miss Miller said that the shortage of nurses is a serious national, prob lem. There is an immediate need for 70 000 additional nurses, she i estimated. State College Hints Out With Spots And Stains Entertaining an d the family's best linens seem to go hand-in hand. So here's a word of advice from home economists about wash ing linens when the party s over and cleaning up time has come: Since spots and stains are un- Colored Former Sharecropper Making *59! Plans For $54,000 Farm; Children Share Management CALDWELL, Tcxas-Llke most other farm families, the Dolphus Joneses who own a $54,000 farm near’ Caldwell, Texas, are busy now making JDS9 operating plans. But unlike many families, till eight of the Jones-,.s—from 4-year-old Zudia to her 37-yoar»o!d father - - ure sharing in the planning. “That’s how we got where we are,” says Mr. Jones who bad to borrow a dollar from his mother 20 years ago to pay the preacher for marrying him and his high school sweetneart. Today, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their six children are a model for the State of Texas', in Farm and Home Develop" men!—the method by v iiich Extension workers help fami lies solve their individual farm and home proVd ms, A year ago Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their children vyore invited to Erairio View A. & M. College to explain to a graduate class in Farm deaths MR, JOHNNIE B. CORBIN Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie Corbin, who died on December 25, wree held Saturday, December 27, at the Raleigh Funeral Home chap el,-at 2p. m. with the Rev. William Perry officiating. Survivors include; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Corbin of Ral- ! eigh; a brother, Mr. George Cor bin of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Dor othy Jones of Raleigh; two aunts, Mrs. Ada Exum and Mrs. Cora Hayes of Raleigh, MRS. MOLLIE BRIDGES Funeral services for Mrs. Motile Bridge.-;, who died Christmas Day, were held at the Elevation Bap- j fist Church on Sunday at 2:20 p. j ra. with Rev. B. V, Alston, pastor, officiating Burial took p’ace in the church cemetery. Sui \. vet:: Include, a li'j/l/caJ, Mr. OJlie Bridges: one sister. Mrs. Rettie Hargraves of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother. Mr. Ridley Thom as, of Newport News, Va.; and a ton, Mr. Hartwell Hunter of New ark, New Jersey. MR, ERNEST I.ANK Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Lane r,f IV,-1 R ra. v* , toed < December 22, were he-id in the | New Bethel Church at 2 p. i Sunday with the Rev, Harris, pas tor, officiating. Burial was in the chmeh cemetery. Survivors are: three sisters. Mrs Fo r Integm tic n: Southern Educators Seek Leadership Os Catholics NEW YORK CiTY fANP) lt is now clear that the Catholic Church in the South can make ef fective use of sermons defining the Church's teaching to aid in promot ing integration in the Two Southern Catholic educators, one from Washington, D. C.. the other from New Orleans, interviewed in the January Catholic World points to the need of making know n to the Catholic laity the Church's con demnation of racism. They contend in their replies to | the questions put by the Paulist | Editors that encouragement and I more effective leadership can be I provided by sermons explaining ■ the age-olj teachings of the Church | in regard to the moial wrong in j voived when natural eights are do | mod to any minority group. Otbrr j wise they feel that too many of the | laity will uphold the “objections I to the 1954 decision'’ and follow the pattern of the cultural milieu, tradition and history of the South. This was pointed out by Dr. John i J- O'Connor. Professor of History ! at Georgetown University and Prc ! sictent of the Catholic Interracial Council of Washington, D. C. He Stated that although people resist change “remarkable progress to avoidable, careful pretreating is a must. Check the stain removal “how to do 1 ’ information you have on hand for the correct stain re moval procedure. You’ll find the extra care of pro-treating well j worth the effort as you can then be sure your finest linens will al j ways be party perfect. Pre-treatment in laundering —Rut a little liquid detergent Into the stained area. Liquid detergents, because of their high concentrations, are many times more effective ii) “loos ening" the spot or stain. Know your stains, however. In mak ing a decision whether to laun der first or use the prescribed stain-removal methods before laundering. “HOW-TO-DO" REMINDERS - For candy stain, sponge with clear cool water. Launder, If slam re mains, soak in a bleach. Rinse thoroughly. For chocolate or cocoa, soak in carbon tetrachloride. Launder. It stain remains, soak in bleach, i Rinse thoroughly. Coffee and tea—ls mixed with cream, sponge with carbon tetra chloride. Pour lint water over stain. Launder. If stain remains, soak in btcach. Rinse thoroughly, i Miik, cream, or ice cream-—soak in warm water. Launder. If spot remain after drying, remove fat or grease with carbon tetrachloride or naphtha. For chocolate flavor- Patrimize Our Advertisers and Home Development how the- . progiam has worked, for them. In the class were Extension farm and home demonstration agents from across the South. Working and planning and solv ing problems together come natur al for Mr, and Mrs. Jonek They got out their lessons together ns classmates in high school and marched together in the grad ua- ; lion line in the spring of 1939. S UifuitlkS Liter they march ed out of a church together, man and wife, then they ue fian sharecropping 10 acres of cotton. Limited workstoek on the farm didn’t faze them; they did much of the work with hand hoes. And two years later, when they along with several other families applied to the Farmers Home Ad ministration for a loan to buy the only farm left for sale for miles n round. it was the hoeing that counted. So impressed were the Ada Lane Young, Mrs. Erfie Al ston, and Mrs. Addie Jones all of Raleigh; six brothers, Mr. Tommie Lane, Mr. Clarence Lane, Mr, Jonatus Lane, Mr. Johnnie Lane, Mr Charles Lane. MRS. EUNICE HAYES Funeral services for Mrs. Eunice Haves of 008 Calloway Drive, Ro chester Heights, who died at St. Agnes Hospital Christmas Day, were held at Wake Baptist Church, Garner, Sunday at 3 p. m. with Rtfv. James Avery officiating. Burial, was in the church cemetery. She is survived by: a husband, I Mr. Norman Hayes; two sisters. ; Mrs. Alph,crete White, Mrs. Mar- I .caret Smith, both of Garner; two I brothers, Mr. B. L. Williams. Mr. William J. Williams, both of Gar ner: a mother, Mrs, Vivian Wil liams: and a father Mr. Thomas B. Williams. MR. JOHN WESLEY JONES Mr. John Wesley Jones, of Route 6 died at the St. Agnes Hospital Monday evening, December 22. Funeral services were held Thurs day, December 25. at 2:30 p. m. from the Wakefield Baptist Church with Rev. W, H. Thomas official j ing. Burial was In the church cem- I ct. cry, j Survivors include: one sister, Mrs. Lillie Mae Pretty, of Raleigh, owe brother, Mr. Paul Jones of Raleigh: four uncles and three aunts. ward desegregation” has already taken place. “Several years ago Negroes were barred from attend- Wasbington. Now theatres, restau rants anti movies are desegregat ing the one legitimate theatre ii. r.d." Speaking from New Orleans, I)r. Stephen F. Ryan, Dean of Xavier University said that “al though Catholic residents in Louisiana are as ardent racists as their non-Catholic neighbors nevertheless there is of course a considerable body of opinion in the South which is willing to accept integration. This group he feels “ha.- bem: temporarily driven underground by the pressure exerted by militant ly violent racist groups." The r cent Bishops Statement he believes will help (One November 13. 1.9 the Bishops of she United Slip > speaking about integration said: “It is vital that wc act now and act decisively.”) Answering a question about “leg al desegregation bringing about lessening of prejudice against the Negro" hr- was not hopeful of ear ly changes in attitude. “Legislation tills vae.umm by guaranteeing lo the Negro the rights which have been denied him by society. Ther. time, education and good will should produce a lessening of pre judice,” WOOD & COAL Fire Place GRATES 18” to 30" Weather Strip For Windows & Doors Glass Cloth 36” x 72” 39< Coal & Wood STOVES —See— 3. M. YOUNG Hardware 130 E. MARTIN ST. Dial TEmple 2-7121 county supervisor and the commit- , toe with the large family garden I Mr, and Mrs. Jones had carvod out j of a brush area with nothing but ■ hoes that they selected them an the j family whose loon'application they i would approve, despite the Jones-! es’ youth. As Farmers Home borrower.!, j the Joneses learned (me n about I I farm and home planning as a re nt- ! i iar part of sound management. Os- ! ten Mr. and Mrs Jones sat around I the kitchen table going over their ! budget and discussing their object ives and plans. Wncn the children came along, the whole family sat around the table once n week reading the Bib le and going ever the Sunday- School lesson. At the end of the Bible rending sessions, the parents often discussed farm and homo problems with the children Later they organized a fami ly council and midp e><h member an officer. Mr. Jones is chairman and general farm manager, Mrs -tones i« >• tw-i j home manager, 17-year-old ! Donald Is assistant farm mm- M*r. M-year-otd Yvonne. ~s. i sistant home manager, I't-ycsr old Audrey, secretary, 19-y, :u - old Isaiah, treasurer, 7-year- SHOP FRIDAY apPl' % For Savings In Our AFT E R INVENTORY Savings All Over The Store-For Home & Family! Odd Lots - Bro ken Colors & Sizes- Some Special Purchases Hudson-Belk THE CAStOLINI&I* WIXK ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1959 old LHR assistant secretary, i>«l 4 vi-aj oiil Zudin serjeant at-arms. I As t!;t Joneses Hit around the ! table this week with County A | sent Alexander R. Rigsby making : plans for the year ahead, they will l review 1958 achievements, each re- j I porting on the progress he has j j made toward attaining the goals I ! set a year ago. j That done, «H«il« will then scute | wliat he wants for himself in 1939 I or lutcr utui what .he thinks \z i needed in the home and on the S farm. For example, last year the i family listed 33 short-term and I long-term goals. These included | the clearing of 30 acres more for I pastures, the addition of a hreezo i way and garade to the home, new | curtains for the living room, a j desk for Donald’s room, planting I only hybrid seed carp, the pur ! chase of a family car, and'college | or tr ade education for the children. The 30 acres were cleared and ;so rh-d, only hybrid corn was | planted, Mrs. Jones got her now curtains, Donald, his desk, and some more money was put, aside j for the children’s education. They : hone to make the additions to the | home and buy r> car in '59. For the ' rif -ent, a half ton pickup truck is providing tiioir transportation. Making plana year by yea; and ' chocking on the progress toward attainment, every week has work ed wonders for the Joneses. The old shack that was their home for Ihe first few years has been re placed by a modern cottage they built a!) by themselves. My. Jones even installed the wiring and plumbing, putting into practice what he learned in .school plus what he got out of a book he bought. The old corn crib has been re placed by a new barn and tool ! fried; hand hoes have been iarge j !y replaced by throe tractors, end ! cotton is giving way to livestock. I The value of their farm is a round 954. WK). This includes Tin acres, valued at $19,000; homo, home furttisruntts. ml other bvu'K- Ings, sl".sdfi; farm machinery and equipment, $11900; and livestock, 37,700. They rent 600 acres mostly for pastures. The family crosses about $5 000 annually off beef cattle and hoc*. **3.500 off cotton. S7OO off errs. SSOO off hay, and n -arty $2,9f0 from custom work with thorn hay baler and other nqulpibeAt Out of in Sil.noo to SIO,OOO an nual gross, the Joneses w t around $5,000. Every item of expenditure is listed, from $1,392.81 in 1977 for ‘gasoline and oil for the tractors to the $205.45 they put in the church collection. They recognize that farming is a business, and they ere nMktnd a success of It hv applying mod.en business practices. 5