TffE WILLIAMS SISTERS at St. Augustine'* College observe the Christmas scene, prepar
ed by ths college's Art Department. Ruth, left, and Christine William* are freshmen and had from
Kinston, Both are physical education major s.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
remember
• For Quickest
Service
• For Cleanest
Wash
• For Quickest
Drying
• For Off Street
Parking
SPEEDY - WASH
319 N. Tarhoro
(Termer Site of Hail’s Grill)
County and City Tax Departments
TAX A O I I < i;
1 ! youi 1960 R-akiph Township and City of Raleigh taxes
duriti , On month of January. We are mailing out tax forms
Hi. year to relieve the congestion caused by appearing in
r Ed! out ••our Raleieh Township form and mail to tax
ip ■ ■ ", Courl House. Raleigh. N. C If you do not receive h
i ■ form or have trouble filling out the one you do receive.
■■■• l" *OJ West. Davie Street ’county office building) for
11 \i] other Townships outside of Raleigh fill out
■ n form and take to • our list laker in your respective town
■ 'lip. 11 you own business or professional furniture and equlp
ment you will be mailed a separate form to fill out If you are
listing your- business for the first time in Raleigh go to 201
Vest Davie Street for form, fill out and mall to tax super
vi. or, Court House, Raleigh. N. C
Li t youi real estate, livestock, autos and trucks, tractors,
farm equipment, boats, truck trailers, house trailers, air
planes, diamonds and jewelry suns and pistols, and house
hold furnishings See abstract for schedule on bow to list
vour household furnishings and other personal Any male
person br-t 'Vf n age 21 and 50 us liable for poll tax. List all
does.
Till Mli 1M Os IRES THAT TANKS BE LISTED IN THE
MONTH O! .1 \NI \RA AND PROVIDES PENALTIES IN
CH'DING USE OR IMPRISONMENT FOR FAILURE TO
LIST
Do Not Expect Any Extension Os Time For Listing.
$ ilv «iIC llalcigh
l)«»|»artineiils
Wake f'mintfv iisill
_ ... SAVE AT A&P REGULARLY
REGISTER FOR MANY
REGISTER FOR MANY
PRIZES
%!?wly TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN YOUR
11 FRIENDLY RALEIGH A&P STORES
THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd.
3 Refrigerator-Freezers
1 Refrigerator Will Re Given Away from Each Store Sat, Jan. 2
7 MnyTooMaskets
•MANY TURKEY HENS
Will Be Given Away Through Saturday, January 2nd Come See!
ALLGOOD BRAND * SMOKED FLAVORED
SLICED BACON
‘‘SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF maj
SIRLOIN STEAK“• 79
SUPERFIINE BRAND PREPARED
Blaskeye Peas 3-29 r
McGuire Reappointed Chief
Os Cerebral Palsy Drive
] Frank -f McGuirp. Head Basket
i ball Coach. University of. North
| Carolina, has been reappointed
| campaign chairman of the United
j Cerebral Palsy fund raising drive
i which will be held next year in
j January,
J Stuart Finch, regional direct
or of United Cerebral Palsy of N.
C. Inc., who announced McGuire’s
appointment, said the new
“March” month of January had
been selected in order to realign
the fund raising activities more
closely with service problems
| which often coincide with the
j school year
i Mr Finch, who praised the work
| done in last year's campaign by
; Coach McGuire, also noted that
l William Clay Ford, vice-president
and director o{ Kurd Motor Com
pany has been reappointed nation
al campaign chairman.
Tlie '53 Minute March on Cere
bral Palsy’, theme of the 19f>0
campaign, dramatizes the fact that
a child is born with cercba! palsy
every 53 minutes," Mi Finch said.
And he noted that a cerebral pal
sied child is in tht family of State
Campaign Chairman Coach Prank
McGuire
“Few people, can to any degree
of accuracy, comprehended the
and responsibility which parent
must give to a cerebral palsied
child." Mr Finch said. “But from
those who do have a full realiza
tion which result- from experi
ence,” he said, "we oft* n gain
dedicated people such as Coach
McGuire who will help lead the
fight against this cripple)'."
In North Carolina at the present,
lime. Mr Finch -aid, (her, arc ex
it nsive research programs under
way aimed at accurately evaluat
ing llk full magnitude of the cere
bral palsy problem in the state.
The programs which began in
August, 1959 are directed by
Charles E. Flowers, .b . M. 0 and
Dr. It Bradley Wells, Ph D,
According to a recent report e-s
--used by t)rs Flowers and Bradley,
who are acting in conjunction with
the Medical Advisory Board of the
United Cerebral Palsy of N. C,
registration of all known cerebral
palsy cases in the state together
with a comprehensive survey of
existing facilities and an estima
tion of services and facilities reed
ed should be completed by Ihe end
of 19(50
The farmer is a sl4 billion rn
turner of business, and labor each
year, in addition lo his purchaser
for family living
An Englishman was once in itcd
by a New York man in accompany
him on a hunting trip to Long Is
land.
Cut Rule Brices
ODOM CUT RATE
CLOTHING
130 E MARTIN ST
Pendleton - Barnes Wedding
Held At White Oa k Baptist
MIDDt ESE.X—Miss Shirley frel
la Barnes, a graduate of the School
of Secretarial Science at Fayette
ville State Teachers College, and
SB-4 Herbert Pendleton, United
States Army, exchanged wedding
MR. AND MRS. PENNINGTON
12-Year-C!d Boy’s Sentence
For “Rape” Cut To Ten Years
NASHVILLE Tenn < ANP> -
The 35-year ■ nt. > ■ of a 12-year
old boy convicted of "raping” a j
white girl ha.x been reduced to J
ten years.
Joseph Vi’estmoreiiind's sentence j
■vas cut by a cnmini'l court jurv j
■if ter the state Attorney Genera' - - j
iffice had requested a new trial j
MMBt BUSINESS’
One may either look with fa
vor on the cause of the steel
union, or may not One may
favor the stand of Big Steel,
or may not.
* * *
And to carry the freedom of
discretionary limits even fur
ther, one- -■ i vr
may or may/ '* >
not look with s/ !
fat or upon jpj’
Oregon’s fM'.y « I
■ ■ i i ■ ■ •
does not svero c, W. Harder
to permit of dispute that be
placed hi finger on a weakness
in the Taft-Hart ley act.
* * *
Dr recalled when he acted jn
one of the railroad strikers, he
had the power under the. rail
road ad. to force a settlement.
But umiei the Taft-Hartley Act.
(here is no power given any
one to lorre a settlement. Dept,
of Labor officials can practi
cally do nothing hut “kid’' the
opposing (actions into getting
together, hilt he actually has
no mote power than the social
steward on an ocean liner.
”* * *
Nnw of course, under Toft
lE-rdey, government can in
voke an injunction which (voc
es struck indu-try to go bark
to work for eighty days to per
mit further negotiations.
* v *
Yet here is the situation in
sofar as any strike comparable
to the steel strike. The prod ac
tion of steel in this country has
been alloy ed to berome almost
a virtual monopoly. And by the
same token, the steel workers
union has become a monopoly.
!* * *
Now the question becomes,
what happens when two stub
born monopolies clash’ It is
(c) Ttsttona* I - l-onO— at fpdeprn'iswt IVj» rv-ft!
s-tkf. ifflgßfijjfitf
ALWftYS THERE WHEN SHE WEEPS Tgjj/"
! vows on Sunday. Dec 20th. «f A
j p m. at the White Oak Hill Baptist
i Church, Middlesex The bride is
j Tire daughter of Mr and Mrs Wil
' ham Barnes of Middlesex and the
groom is the son of Mrs, Cecelia
because ;of the hm - -r •
The boy wilt remain at (hr
reformatory for Negro boys
be is eighteen ye-ais of age
that time he will be transit
to the stall pnson.
He will he eligible for paw
eight years.
■ foreseeable in such a situation
I even though an .injunction un
j der Taft-Hartley law causes re
sumption of work for 80 days,
there is no guarantee after 89
days another strike woret start,
or even a plant lock out
# * ♦
The power to force a settle
ment of a strike was purposely
kepi out ol the Taft-Hartlcy net
on the basis that permitting
government to force ,i scidr.
nient would h»> giving govern
ment 100 great a power.
* * *
Tn most ca: ex of labor trouble,
this is undoubtedly true, and
tn most cases, the present I ft
Hartley act is adequate.
w « , *
But takinga hypothetical case.
What it a steel strike came
about so that even alter an
88 day Taft-Hartlcy Injunction,
the two monopolistic factions
kept th«’ battle going indefinite
|y for perhaps a decade?
* * *
And what would be the over
all consequences?
* t *
Business would come to n
complete standstill; there is no
need of going into what would
happen to national defense.
» * *
Probably what would happen
if the nation survived at alt,
would be (hat political pressure
would result nationalization of
■mch an industry, which would
be a major step toward social
ism in America The plants
would be owned by govern
ment, and workers would be
government employees,
• * *
Obviously, no thinking Amer
ican wants to see this happen.
Vet. as highlighted by the steel
strike, in those industries where
control has been concentrated
to the point of monopoly, the
public Is entirety without pro
lection. Such an American
Achilles Heel could very well
lead to national destruction.
Pendleton of New York Cilv
The Rev J T Hocutt officiated.
Wedding music was presented by
Mrs Eloise Bobbitt and Mrs E. A.
Weaver, organists and Miss Bar
bara Williams, soloists.
The church was decorated with
woodwardia ferns and palms,
forming a background for wrought
iron candelabra holding lighted
white cathedral candles and floor
baskets filled with red and white
flowers. A white satin prie-deiu
completed the nuptial scene
(Jive ft In marriage by her
father, the bride wore t bal
lerina length dress of r\hiip
ehantilly hire over taffeta, tie
signerl with a fitted bofiit'P,
square neckline anti long fitted
sleeves ending In eaßa points
over the hands The full skirt
had tier- n! r-hanttlll hire ruf
fles the entire length Her
fingertip veil of nr Inn illusion
net *.* us attached to a coronet
of irfde.srent certulns She ear
ried a cascade boualiet of red
carnation* centered with
« hiie. irid rayed with red and
white streamers.
Matron of honor was the bride's
sister. Mrs Gavbe'.la B Harris. She
wore a nylon chiffon, cherry red
length dress over taffeta, embeded
with -.;itin, accented with a single
satin rose in the center front
waistline She wore contrasting
white shoes and hat The maid of
honor was \ll Mrv< H - B
Thompson, sister of the bride, of
Dm ham
Bridesmaids w<to Mis bis Pas
ted. n'r- , n f |} l( . bride. New York.
N Y. Maty ! Holdet Missm
Geraldine n*d Glaudine McColie*
um, Middlesex Trie maid of honor
and bridesmaids wore dresses in
white similiar to that of the other
honor attendant >, ith red and
v, hite accessories All attendants
carried a nosegay of holß and sea
sonal evergreen.
1 iM'e Mi?' Vcursogl Maria Harris
of Won doll, nlros- of the too'!. a ;
flower girl Ring bearer was Je
rome Horn it of Middlesex,
Rest ir:,m fm- ‘he groom v a SB
■l John -Scotl. friend of the groom.
Ushers werr -lame' BariU's. of Bal
iitnot'e. brother of tin bride, Na
thaniel T, Thonip-o.i of Ourharr
and Joseph Ha. ns of Wendell. bro.
(her-in-!aws ~f ih, bridt I'onnii
Marin- limn , aiui Iktruhf lioilins
of Wendell
For her danghhu > wedding
Mrs Barnes wore a drc-sS of beige
Beller Buys J
On Better
Jewelry
Better Terms
Club "
1960 Christmas Club Now ..>
Open - Select The Savings ,
Plan That Suits You Bos! Ci- . vs
Wc« kh Payments 1960 Christmas Hub
for 50 Weeks Check for You
$ ,50 *
l CO 50.00
2,00 *OO.OO
5.00 2.10.00
10.00 500.00
© All Christrnas Club Accounts Safety Insured
i.mi.i.iiimiiin win ir-iwiiTr i ~- ,w - , « l ~ M * c,l ~»iiw~r~nf---r»» | » | wwi«i ■Miwniin—TiimM'iiiwrrwrfrTinr— I MHW< 1 " igymur
Christmas Chib Savings Accounts Available At All 4 Offices
fL n 219 Fayetteville St.
f Imeigh Savings iffk =
Its *«S* 8b olw 21J57 CLARKE AVKNUK
SUKif l-Oait As^OClcd*©! 1 i jpnPR itlsl IlaV”Alesi rtrt.«:t
L,, « Sag Apex. N. C.
‘ltsMAOtfat Fu«»dnl l«Ubrf»ow. :®p| s. main street
F««««iay Springs. N. C.
MUll—l'BWl»Wj*MII It WMlW**!©* l *— l *lorwroaKAin 1 orwroaKAin ■ <—Ti>.\iw*iiimwn >.w«piw , wrAiwtwwi | iwiw«MaiiiJ»li©>.Wlil >•
race over oiim larfota, with
matching accessories, and a yellow
carnation corsage. Mrs. Pendleton
wore a Navy blue dress and a
white corsage,
Following the ceremony the
bride’s parents entertained at a
reception at their home.
Later in the evening the bridal
I SPECIAL ON PAINT ~|
j Close Out On First Quality Paint 1
81 Gallon only $2,001
II Quart 50 J
I RALEIGH FAINT & WALLPAPER j
|| 403 Downtown Bird. TEmple 2-9123 Raleigh, N. C. M
Ht^lll
i tiurMlin at I I s . 31.
AMI
ALL HAY I IS I HAY
SO THAT OUR FM*
I "FOYERS .MAY EN
JOY A WELL-EARN
ED HOLIDAY.
Efird’sl
couple left for a wadding trip to
New York City. The bride wore ■»
red wool jersey suit, with mate!
ing accessories and a white cot.
sage.
They will reside in New York
briefly then the bridegroom will
fulfill a tour of overseas duty