Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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_WEB& ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916 LET US GIVE THANKS - ‘ (Continued from page one) requirements whereby sentences on | the roads will be mandatory. An j automobile filled with gasoline and I in (he hands of a sober man is dan I jp-J'OUs. enough. In the hands of a man under the influence of whis key, such an automobile becomes a definite menace Hark Future This is the problem our city and •country are facing. Is there a salu ! don to this problem, and how I >an this drill toward lire ponsi- | b.iity and crime be curbed? What ! are the contributing factors that • have brought about, this condition? I i it that home life, the most vit •! i factor in the shaping and develop- ! inert of character and Christian! ideals ,n childhood, is breaking j down? Is it that the church is los- i mg its power to plant in the minds ! of the present generation the seed ] of righteousness? i it that our j schools and colleges are failing In j their efforts, to stress the moral and i cultural .side of lift- along with the intellectual'' 1- it that we eldt are setting the wrong example by •ur acts and deeds? These arc questions that deserve sober con sideration, for unless; the •-■rowing tendency irresponsibility and er.-m .. curbed the fn!;r: indeed looks dark. Associations I..ad To Crirnt Assuming that the questions s : j forth bear some semblance of j truth, is it not advisable that we i give more attenti* n to th< * x j ‘ample we adult- are setting: 1 The i fact should also be recognized thw i a great responsibility rests on the j shoulder.- of our teachers, minis ter.:. and laymen everywhere All j too frequently, people who hi the ■ • *o lived exemplary Eve*. move to 1 urban centers where they drop their ! church affiliations, ana in many i instances form associations and i;v: lives that soon lead *o debauchery and crime. The growing tendency toward unrest and fruition throughout the I country indicates a need for more i INTRA and well at INTERraciaJ ! understanding and good will. On-? I of the greatest problems with which j' the people of our nation are faced j is a failure to appreciate the nee- I cssity for fair dealing one with the j | other. Capital needs to deal fairly | j with labor, and labor with capital, j As I have often said: There arc j three sides to every question—your ! side, my side, and the right side, i The tiling we need to do is to de* j ter/nine which side is the right side, then perform oui duties in such ; a way that the greatest good will i 1 be accomplished Let's Be Thankful As a race „nd nation, we have . much for which to be thankful.l • Let ur profit by the good fortu.v i that is ours and live lives that are upright and elevating, that oui ohm- I dren, who are looking to us for guidance, may have a wall of pro j Jtectlon thrown ab.ut them by j means of the example we ourselves j are setting. As a race, opportunities • have opened up before us on ever* i hand. Let us cherish these oppor i lunities, and lest they be los’. .strive i no so live and by our acts and example, avert the possibility •»! placing the luture security of the j race in the hands of u generali i. I that is incapable of leadership That is the problem and a possible ' solution. At tbit Thanksgiving Sea son. let us givt thanks to a Divine Providence and pray foi guidance that we may recognize and consider : soberly and seriously the responsi bilities that are curs—that we may to guide and direct our activities that the progress we have made in the past may serve as u stepping stone to even greater nod more fa reaching accomplishments in the future. INTERIOR k EXTERIOR | FAINTING | CALL FOR Robert Sharper PAINTER k DECORATOR Specialist in Roofing 217 Fowl* S.t. Dial. 2-2800 Is This Man? } ; We don't know, but lie- doesn’t dodge iris friends, skip around cor ners or buy out of town because his credit isn’t good He can look you in the evi and when tie borrows money hi 1 caiv f'ul to repay it promptly People respect him and he is the kind of person with whom folk; like to do business. Is tins man YOU? FIRST CITIZENS BANK j AND TRUST CO. “SERVING EASTERN CAROLINA” I RALEIGH, N. C. | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation R ————— _J[ | j FUQUAY SPRINGS ARMISTICE DAY j The Armistice programme was | given by' the veterans of World War 11. Each veteran told of his exper iences while in service The vet erans are Wa ion A. Lewis, P. O 3-C; Joseph Wooten Corpor.J; Jumps Brown ‘(tm 1 -P McLeod P. O. 3-C; Leslie Scott, St. 1-C; Nathaniel Utley, Pfc; Reid Davis. | I Sergeant. ! A cop'- of Sergeant Reid Davis' • j experience: Vh.- program enu.ed i riday wi.h ; j music by sth, 6th. and 7th grad I "To Each H s Own' Sol . Joseph j Scott; Reading, GoldU Mae Adams. ' i ‘O Bo Cr v;Tub’, chorus; 4th Grade j j Ext rci; ( Education Week; Reading Jessie Womble: "Smiling Through" j solo, Joseph Davi-, Presentation of i speaker. Mr. J. S. Davis, Address. I Dr. J. B. Davis, subject. Invcstiti..'. jin Education", “Asleep In the ! Deep” solo Marvin Utley com mix. m:. Comrade Clinton A. Bryant, ugt ■K World ‘V„r < tic veteran, di u ■-v, 10. i?.*•}« ,*t tin Veterans Ho-.- j pit-'.I in Ketoiighioa, Va. He v; • uneralized ;.t the Chapel Hill Bap fist Church, wits U> Rev. Hove • :s .si v of hr. Zion Chon Disciple: Church Columbia, N C. presiding. : Comrade Clinton A. Bryant >va ...embt-j <ii the American Legion ! Post No. 300 Richard Wynn. Jr., i C luxnLia, N. C The Post paid it lass respects to bun our comma-. Comrade Clinton A Bryant pair his debt to his country with his service in World War one. Now hr 1 paid m i.- a eh: society s ,-.i ; iu" life. He leaves to mourn a ho f rcJ; Uves and friends. The pallbearers we e Comrades oidncy Midget!. Milfred Fenuen.. Victor R Owens. Edward Gibbs, j John Gibbs, John L Hill, Elbert <■* prr-,i rurjcA-coLA BOTTLING GO. 51.A VV. Morgan St. WOOD -COAL | WHOLESALE M RETAIL I COAL by the BAG DELIVERED DAY OR NIGHT DIAL 3-6280 j CHAVIS WOOD YARD j, | 429 Smith Sired --,. fVl - lTi tr „-. , . n . ■, -■.. .. „ r[ . ..... BOUSE SEWING SCHOOL ton i Complete I iotirses In: ft Sewing 61 Upholstering ft Millinery ft Tailoring PUBLIC SEWING 410% S. Blount St. RALEIGH, N. C. I Swain, George YV Spencer, Pub licity officer, Comrodr Maceo Has sell. • ENGLISH CLUB HOLDS DEVOTIONS Tuesday, November 19th the Ga. ■ English club of the veteran’s school at Washington high school lead de ; i voii. n at the assembly. . ! John P. Green, president of the : club opened with a very interesting 1 i speech in which he urged fella v cter&ns to take advantage of the port unity to gain knowledge. The tlieme of ihp program W4> prelude to Thanksgiving. Henry Perry gave a very ttifec ■; live prayer. Mr. Chandler recit'd. "God give u? men', by Holloa'- iand. Anders n Sanders, read .. pa ' I ur on “Autumn'' A request. .-<4. . ATic-ii I've Don* My Best was miu •, • Mr . Carol L Hunt, advisor of • : ht club Alexander Sanders sang. "Mofhfci Maerce". Troy Le. Ayer end Sanders sang a duet. J W. Eaton we.- sunposeci to in nisi 1 ‘'pcjk.r. ter th<- evening, but could . j noi appear because <:•. a prove.u --‘ * neageinctu. Tetri were cncourap • r. marks by Mr Alans. Then the i . hi am adjourned. DELANEY’ TO hPI.AK CHARLOTTE. N C. Judge m,ben T niunty. if the New York City bench, and i lormcr tax romimsMoncr n! New York City, will speak at a mass meeting Kontlav at'teruooit at j o'clock sponsored liy tin- NAACP, local chanter, It lias Wanted! i 30 Laborers FOR Sanitary Dept. City of Raleigh APPLY 547 £. Dav.te Street mVk |l »•***«**s 0p? : We give Thee tfuznki for bread this Jay, Broken for Thine «n meet sake; j Dear l ord, be merciful, ire pray J a those nho hare no bread to break And teach »s‘ generosity To those less 'fortunate than »e, A men. j Y "Frl I life ! i I fH» . _ _ ■ JtHE fronrowr silo ing acres, fr«it 4 from our rich or chards. After years of war, our land is stall ours, unseat red, beneficent. Our children’' ace fed. Few of ws are intimate with hun ger. But to the people of many lands, hunger is a constant companion, j (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COwIPAMYj, 1 1 hern aiUioimeed, by Kev. M. S. - Dickinson, president of the bra. a. -1A . uSVILLL NEWS The iVLi.ruingside Golden Tigfe; r i pP.yed Stephens Lee High Sen . I football ■. r. ;, i at- .AsllcvilL, N. C ana 10.-t with a score of 48-6. This marked the first lime that the t< an hc.d scored cr. Asheville. The Crown and Scepter Club of the Mornlngsidf High School pt - senled Miss Ruth Morrison, a fir mer student and Miss Musa Ethel Stt-eK, accompanist both students ™* “ : “-j " to- im& tf&un dedtf * NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS ( OM AS/UN-OfF A&AIN Hair De's--!o meet of! tut . ion*J *¥&u can rsun mm pexwrirMATCHtP ''llsSfilCME BEAOTy" PKODUCTS ’ I 50 1 FIFTH AVE. (Room 905} NEW YOn'T. 17, K Y., A in OHe- r thanks. We have much. Surely yve can spare a little to share with those who have none. A crust of bread to a well fed man may be another dhytfo | life to a child in Europe. • Listen to the “NEW ELECTRIC HOOSWn* •'! HOUR OF CHARM. ,SW<w. 4:30 P.M U EST, t CBS Network. J- r?SR CAKOUrNTAN - t musical school in N. C. College at Durham. N. C. Mr. Lewis Ren ;rk and Emily Horrington also ■ " s w. re also present at the Moiritor. was held in the librarv • Y.L.. M. Dcnto;; and Mrs, M. li. Jones gave instrumental solot> ‘ 1 iritermio..ion. A beautiful bouquet ’of llowers was presented Miss j Morrison from the Crown and j Nr* ptv»r Glut- -.riH *'-n Gl..f Club ! A beautiful corsage of while earns- j lions was presented Miss Steele. Mrs. Minnit. T nhiv=''-’ 1 Cleve land, Term, were recently the guc-t of Di and Mrs. F. C l arde;. Or. and Mrs. K. S. Holliday re cently spent some time in Ne w i Yui'k City visiting friends <3}Kl re j ialives. WAKE 1 '"AI.VAGE CO. v * i *vr «.n«S S«u ev«ryuiiag o)t VbSu* KUHNITOHE STOVES r--MfSRRATORS ; .'Oj-k hadios ■ S. Wilmington El. --or* 2-2327 Oi£. * J-*'.- I . . ■ ‘" ' -i Me SV vu<j*4 r *| a* ji|s||js Liciueuf . an .miunaujim . < |l | I | 'J (c 5 || || Famous Annual J | AFTER THANKSGIVING I | HUNDREDS OF I I WINTER FASHIONS j • Coals * Suits • • r n «c j messes inis i i/ i/ i/\ 1/2 /3 /4 II -■ ■ II I •,rMTTit',y.h mini|wa—WMBPBWWBBIi.iiV ■J>wif-.a^--riin»|---iMßW>MWMtaWOat mrm nnTfM .WWWKsEWW«esa«**W««»..illll.rii iilllia ffi Mtunaifr* jag The Mcrntngside School Band will appear in a concert at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, De cember 15th. sponsored by the church*.' and various clubs to raise i 2nd Annual Football CLASSIC Fayetteville N.C. Alien University YELLOW JACKETS Fayetteville State BRONCOS Cumberland Stadium | Sat., Dec. 7th KICK OFF 2 P M. STUDENTS GENERAL SOLDIERS Attm. .50 Adm. $5.50 Adm, SI.OO I a.x .10 lax: .50 i <ix .20 Iota) .00 i otal $ i b(j 1 otal $ 1.20 ALL SEATS RESERVED money lot the band. Mr F. M. Ferrell and Melvin Smith of Hluetieid State College was here the week end visiting rt ■ Uatlve* and fritnds. PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1946, edition 1
5
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