Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Some of the talented and at tractive iDomen who are now holding top-level jobs in 00- vemment—many of them opened for the firtt time'under the Ei senhower Adminitration—or in other key, administrative posts in the Nation's Capital and throughout the world. fOP ROW, left to rights Mrs. Loi« Lippman, White House Sec retary,Mrs. Carmel C. Marr, area advisor on the staff of Am^ bassador Henry Cabot Lodge at the United Nations; and Mrs. Julia P. Cooper, attorney in the criminal division of the Depart-> ment of Justice. CENTER ROW, Mrs. Tholio Davis Thomas, assistant to the Director of Minorities, Republi can Nationfil Committee; Mrs. Gwendolyn Fowler, assistant program analyst for the Interna tional Cooperation Administra tion, assigned to Saigon, Viet Nam; and Mrs. Jewel Stradford Rogers, assistant U.S. dUtrict at torney in Chicago. Bottom Row—Mi** Roberta Church, minority group con*ul tont in the Department of La bor; Miss Lois Taylor, top, in formation specialist in the U.S CAROLINA COLORED FAIR WINSTON-SALEM OCTOBER 23-27 KSSHOMfS "mUniPkmnTrmir 20 20 TUKSDAT CITX SCHOOL DAY WEDNBSDAT COUNTY SCHOOL DAY SATDBDAT Motorcycle RACES BBOINNINO AT S P. M. EVERY NIGHT rmEWORKS IB Front of Onmd Stend PLENTY PARKING SPACE Adndnion Adults 60c Childnn SOc Information Agency; Mrs. Jessie Vann, bottom, one-time member of tjie International Develop ment Agency’s Advisory hoard; and Miss Ruth V. Waiff.ihgton, attorney in the solicitor’s officc of the Department of Labor’s regional office in New York City. MATT HOWELL MOTORS 1955—FORD STATION WAGON $2,195 4 Door, V-8, Three Seater, One Owner, Extra Clean 1956—PLYMOUTH, 2-Door, V-8 Savoy $2,195 Pu^ Button, Radio, ()ne Owner, Extra Clean, 8,000 Miles. 1955—DODGE, 4-Door Station Wagon $2,195 V-8, Power Flite, Radio, Heater, One Owner, Extra Clean. 1952—PLYMOUTH Club Cpe., Radio, Heater $ 695 1951—DeSOTO Cos. Club Cpe., Radio Heater .$ 595 1951—PLYMOUTH, 4-Door, Radio, Heater $ 495 MATT HOWELL MOTORS “THE BEST IN A^ AUTOMOBILE DIAL” Your Authorized DODGE And PLYMOUTH Dealer Open ’Til 9:00 P. M. Every Night PHONE 2-6135 210 N. MARSHALL ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -MY BEAT- BY EDDIE FORIEST Now tbat the New York Yan kee* have won the World S«ries, downtown, on Church Third Street*, tiling* are back to nor mal. JEach day of the lir*t two game*, everything wu In a fren zy around town. The words, “Brooklyn Dodgers”, wa* on every man, woman and child’s lilM. Beer wa* being sold faster than the bartenders could move it across the bar, the soda Jerks were kept on the run at local drug stores; the whole town had a bad case of "baseball fever”. The next three games, the Yanks came back to throw a chill and dampen the spirit of the downtown mob, even worse than Hurricane Flossy. The next game which was the sixth, Brooklyn won, tying the Series to three each, by Jackie Robin son’s single over Enos Slaugh ter’s head, was like sunshine to these ardent Dodger fans. Those big bats of the Yanks came back the next day -to cast a shadow over this tobacco town and win the Series for the Champion Yankees, But we’ll be back next year! , The Carolina Fair of Winston- Salem will start October 23-27 at the Winston-Salem Fair grounds. The Fair will open with the gigantic “Mark Shows” on the midway, with loads of fun for the children and adults. All city children will be ad mitted free, October 23rd. The gates will open at 10:00 A.M. each day, and October 24th will be county day for Forsyth, Da vie, Davidson, Surry, Yadkin, and Stokes school children. hese County students will also be admitted free. The Grand Motorcycle Races will be Satur day, October 27th. 'This fA, which has one of the largest exhibits in this section of the State, has such education al Departments as the Agricul tural Department with William N. Knight, Forsyth County Farm Agent Director; J. A. Lowe, manager of Kernersville Division and E. L. Cundiff, As- gATUBDAT. OCT. H. im THM CAMOUKA CTMi GOP Candidates Are Heard In Twin City sistant manager. This fair is made posdble by the Carolina Fair Aasociation, Inc. A. B. Cash, president; E. C. Hill, General Manager; Cephas Greer, first vice-president; Rich' ard C. Erwin, Secretary and Leander Hill, Treasurer. Alderman WilUam R. Craw ford, and Mayor Marshall Kur- fees were out In forefront, when the Board of Aldermen met Monday, October 15th, to dis cuss the pay raise plan for City employees. The Mayor' recom mended that the increase be put in effect October 1. Mayor Kur- fees and Alderman Crawford were fighting for the Mayor’s recommendation. Nathan Simms of ISOl Fitch Street was appointed to the Cen terville Precinct Committee to serve out the term that was va cated by George Foxwell. Simms, who is a member of the Columbia Terrace Civic Club, which sponsored movement to elect two Negroes to the Center ville Precinct, (Mrs. Margaret Cason and George Foxwell) is a member of the Mt. Zion Bap tist Church and one of the chair men of the Laymans League. Margaret Dunlap, 1216 E^st 19th Street, swore out a war- rent against Charlie Lawrence, for an alleged assault Wednes day, October 10th. That same night about midnight, a fire swept her apartment causing nearly $1,400 worth of damage. Police investigating the case, were looking for Charlie Law rence, to question him in con nection with the fire. Wake Forest College had its dedication service last week. BOWEN - MATTHEWS MOTORS 1954—DeSOTO FIREDOME, V-8 $1695 4-Door Seda^ Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, White Wall Tires, Extra Clean, One Owner. 1953-^LYMOUTH, Savoy Station Wagon $1195 Radio, Heater, Hydrive, Very Clean Car 1953—CHEVROLET “210” $ 895 2-Door Sedan, Radio, Heater 1953—PLYMOUTH — Cranbroolc - $ 895 4-Door Sedan, One Owner 1952—DeSOTO FIREDOME, V-8 $ 895 1951- 2-Door Club Sedan, Radio, Heater, Tip-Toe- Matic Transmission, 2 Tone -PLYMOUTH, 4-Door Sedan 1951- Radio, Heater -PLYMOUTH, g-Door Club Sedan, Very Clean Car 1949—OLDSMOBILE, 88 -$ 695 ..$ 495 -$ 395 Radio, Heater, Hydromatic Transnussion, Brand New Paint Job BOWEN - MATTHEWS MOTORS DeSOTO - PLYMOIJXH PHONES: BUS.'2-0371 — RES. 5-3273 638 WEST FOURTH ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTON-SALKM Joe New, candidate for Con gress running against lUl|d> Scott in the Fifth District, ipuke to the United Civic Organixa- tlon here Thursday evening, October 11th, at 8:00 P.M. Hr. New said his party stood for Peace, Prosperity and Progress. He *tre*sed Christian American representation for all the people regardless of race, creed or color. New said he would work for easier credit expailsion for the small business man. Dr. Raymond Wenger, Re publican candidate for the For syth Board of Education, stress ed the need of a Technical High School to serve the needs of the people of Forsyth County technical mppUadm. Another Candidat* preswrtsJ to the United Civic OrgaiiiMrttoo was news|Mp«nn«n, Alaomdar Bamn of Duriiani, rnnntaig Cor State Senator Urom Dnrfeara County. Bamcs bad high for the Repotdicaa Admlniirti*- tlon and asiMd that Eisnbower be re-elected tiecause be bad done so many things tor mip- preased minorities, the workJUg man and peace of the natiosi. J. L. Lassiter, i»«sident of the United Civic Organization, aays that on Thursday night October 18, the UCO presented Dr. Helen Edmonds, who seconded Presi dent Eisenhower's nomination, and Atty W. Z. Woods, YDC National Committeeman. The speakers will itisnisa the by giving trades to those stu dents who are unable to go to I issues of their parties, college, or who show unusual TALK OF THE TEENS s JUANITA BY JUANITA SHELL CLUB MEETINGS: Another week of exciting happenings around Atkins—so let’s not waste time in getting started. With less than a week remain ing in the first six weeks of the school year, everyone has been busy with plays, organizing clubs and seeing movies. Atkina home- around the campus of and Carver. This big coming event will be held Fri day, October 26th at the Bow man Gray Stadium. Atkins bam fire will be held Thursday night, October 25th. It will mark the beginning of our homecoming festivities. The Science Club presented a j With a fire burning high, and WAAA BROADCAST SCHEDULE LONGFOSTER'S “Tfcc Store Of Friendly Credit** LONGFOSTER’S orrles a complete line of clothing, jewelry and watches. Vkit our Children’s Department Meet MRS. NAOMI WORTHY (pictnred above) bnd our other friendly well experienced sales ladles to outfit yqn and the entire faiwy for any occasion. PHONE 7630 106 EAST 4TH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1st THROUGH OCTOBER 31st Monday thru Friday A. M. 6:00 Sign On (Doug Douglas) 5:01 Roll Jordan 5:S5 Newscast 6:00 Roll Jordan 6:06 Weather Forecast 6:10 Roll Jordan 6:59 Newscast 7:00 98 Jive Jockey 7:55 Newscast 8:00 98 Jive Jockey 8:55 Newscast 9:00 Morning Devotions' 9:30 Morning Devotions 9:45 Obituary Column 9:55 Newscast 10:00 Around the Town (Larry Williams) 10:55 Newscast 11:00 Around the Town 11:55 Newscast P. M. 12:00 Around the Town 12:06 Weather Forecast 12:10 Around the Town 12:55 Newscast 1:00 Gospel Train (Velma Hopkins) 1:55 Newscast 2:00 Musical Scoreboard (Larry WilUima) !^:55 Newscajit 3:00 Jitterbug Special (Samuel Ried) 3:55 Newscast 4:00 Jitterbug Special 4:30 Frantic Atlantic (Doug Douglas) 5:00 Frantic Atlantic 5:30 Frantic Atlantic 5:45 Sign Off Saturday A. M. 5:00 Sign On (Doug Douglas) 5:01 Roll Jordan 5:55 Newscast 6:00 Roll Jordan 6:06 Weather Forecast 6:10 Roll Jordan 6:55'Newscast 7:00 98 Jive Jockey 7:55 Newscast 8:00 98 Jive Jockey 8:55 Newscast ~- 0:00 Ruth Thompson Sings 0:80 Morning Devotions 9:45 Obituary Column 9:55 Newscast 10:00 Record Revue (Douglas) 11:00 D. J. Special 11:45 These Are Your Children P. M. 12:00 News and Weather 12:10 Winston Hit Parade (Samuel Reid) 12:55 Newcast 1:00 Gospel Train (Velma Hop kins) 1:55 Newscast 2:00 Teen-age Comer (Velma Hopkins) 2:55 Newscast 3:00 Jitterbug Special (Sam Reid) 3:55 Newscast ^00 Jazz Time 4:55 Newscast 5:00 Back to the Bible 5:15 Rythm Round-Up 5:30 Rythm Round-Up Sunday A. M. 7:00 Sign On (Samuel Reid) 7:01 Sensational Southlanders 7:30 Twin City Cjospel Singers Association 8:00 Harmony Melo-dears 8:30 Gospel Quartets 9:00 Temple Fire Baptist Holi ness Church 9:30 Clouds of Heaven 10:00 Twin City Gospel Singers Association 10:55 Hooper’s Funeral Home 11:00 Morning Worship P. M. 12:00 Stand by for Music 12:15 News and Weather 12:25 Music for Sunday (Larry WiUiams) 12:30 Music for Sunday 12:50 Armed Forces News 1:00 Community Prayer Band 1:30 Let’s Go to Town 1:45 Music for Sunday 2:00 Hour of Truth 2:30 Chiu-ch of the Lord Jesus Christ 3:30 Christ Temple Holiness Church 4:00 Voice of Grace 4:30 Macedonia Holiness Church 5:00 Organ Reveries 0:80 Encore 5:45 Sign Off one-act comedy, Wednesday, in the school auditorium. This comedy was presented in regard to The National Fire Prevention Week. The act included Howard Shaw, Gloria Williams, Gloria Fuller, LaVone Jones, and Gra ham Campbell. The Senior Y-Teens first meeting was held Wednesday, October 10th in which the Offi cers for the forthcoming year will be. President, Lathra Gwyn; Vice-president, Carrie Pickens; Secretary, Jacquline Peters, and Advisor, Mrs. W Friends. ATKINITES ARE SERIES CONSCIOUS: The World Series seemed to be the main interest of the Atkinites last week. Dur ing study hours, you could see them taking off from the gym to the auditorium to watch TV. Atkinites favorite team was thej Brooklyn Dodgers, even though: they lost. Atkinites would like to wish them better luck next' time. the Atkinites leading other At kinites in many yells, the moral will be raised very high. The question now is who will be crowned “Miss Atldns High”? WiU it be Yolanda Mill er of the Freshman class? El mira Wells of the Sophomore class? Joan Truesdale of the Junior class? or MytUi Young of the Senior class? Well, fellow Atkinites, I can’t school you as yet, but in about two we^ks, you’ll be able to school your self—Dig? We Handle Your Clothes With Utmost Care Paris Oeaners PHONE 3-«242 1003 FIFTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C ATKINS—CARVER HOME COMING: Homecoming seems to be the controverial subject MARY’S GRILL Home Cooked Meals Grade “A” Restaurant and Service Phone 5-9111 1117 East FUth Street Draperies, Spreads, Cur tains, Blankets and High Quality Furniture “We ojjer you friendly and reasonable credit services” Eller Furnihire Co. 521 East Seventh Street PHONE: 4-1547 WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. MURPHY'S SHOE SHOP Expert Repedring While You Wtdt “Get Quality Foetwee** 318 N. Chestnnt Straat WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. LINCOLN THEATER Sunday-Monday-Taeaday OCT. 21-22- 23 GARY COOPER la DALLAS And JOAN CRAWFORD in AUTUMN LEAVES WE CLEAN TO PLEASE — ONE DAY SERVICE PATTON'S CLEANERS PHONE 2-6998 115 S. CLAREMONT AVE. WINSTON-SALEM **The Best Cod Heater On The Market’* KEITH-LOWERY FURNITURE COMPANY WARM MORNING HEATERS BUY YOURS NOW! (Opposite N. C. Employment Office) 800 N. LIBERTY ST. PHONE 4-2434 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA TWENTIETH CENTURY BEAUTY SHOP A SHOP FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFICATION Experienced and Licensed Operators to Serve Y««. MRS. RUTH BELCHER, Owno- and Proprietor MRS. CRAWFORD JOHNSTON, Opmtor >17 EAST EIGHTH STREET PHONl 5-«tM WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CASOLINA
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1956, edition 1
5
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