Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 31, 1948, edition 1 / Page 11
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VVliEtv ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 24, U>iS PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS TAN TOPICS home* **OV*H % ) „ iirtojife i i i 1 \-K Va^C" ' | : CONT.t4tHTAi. r-&AT<JMH TWINS . . . When We Could Have Had QUINTUPLETS Anrillad Em Sponsored!” FOR PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE CALI HILLSBORO TAXI DIAL 2488 OLEN GERALD. SR.. Manager V-POINT SNACK SHOP ' V-Poini At Murchison Road GAS OIL | Cold Drinks - Ice Cream - Sandwiches - Cigars Cigarettes BUTTERED HAMEURGERS j ' ** ... M»MHW»quMaaiS!« MH >’ wi«caißW!iiyT>W'ra ura.;rrogtacMcgTOa*raMi a ry&f&fasKXT'T* ssz.sr-*m | FLEISHMAN’S BIG STORE JOB HAY ST. ’"One Os Fayetteville’s Finest Stores’” BENNETT and GAHR INC. ~]l CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY 120 HAY ST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE D K, TAYLOR WHOLESALE TP . . DEALER XJO j(/ PRODUCTS DUAL 6109 Cape i'ear Cleaners And Dyers Located On Dunn Highway Just Across Cape Fear River ALTERATIONS SPECIAL ONE DAY SERVICE DIAL 4853 DUGAN’S RADIO SUPPLY 130 FRANKLIN ST. LATEST RECORD HITS POPULAR CLASSICS HILL BILLY * ,n “ i Parker Radiator Repair Shop GASOLINE SERVICE STATION AT FAYETTEVILLE CITY LIMITS ON MURCHISON ROAD | CAROLINA RESTAURANT™ ! CHOICE FOODS \ 123 PERSON ST. ' ; STEAKS, TRIED CHICKEN AND BAR B-OUE FRED HARRINGTON, Prep, SAMPSON’S 4 MASTER SHOE REBUILDERS y OPPOSITE RAILWAY EXPRESS OFFICE 20? HILLSBORO ST. CATHERINE’S BEAUTY’ SHOP "Ccmo Sit With Ut Awhile And Keep Y»*ir Hair In Style” MISS CATHERINE McALISTEft, Mgr. 504 HILLSBORO ST, v i DIAL 6856 ED. FLEISHMAN and BROTHERS FAYETTEVILLE’S LEADING MEN'S STORE Hi? HAY STREET —— _ PHONE 9843 J. HoUincworth, Prop* HILLSBORO NEWS STAND | Majjßsirm Os All Typos Ail Neaito Publications CIGARS—CIGARETTES CANDIES-—SUNDRIES ICE COLD FOUNTAIN DRINKS 135 HILLSBORO ST. __________ „ __ i j SECOND SECTION jp |f t |ri rm rm -r yw-y j •JL Jtjk JL fl Sm JL JLj WJLJL J JLj JLfJt VIRGINIA STATE IS HOST TO EPISCOPAL SUMMER SESSIONS Approximately 170 persons if pro.sonting the Third Episcopal Province convened at Virginia, State College, from July 19 to July 23. 1948 Dr L. H. Foster, president of the College, wei corned the participants to lb o College, and extended the use ol all facilities to make the school a success. The purpose of the school was t ; provide instruction for clhvo as well as lay people in Parish Service and AdmmUti al iou, De votion ut Spiritual Lite tu en courage youth participation and leadership, and to attempt la J broaden the knorvledg of Kpi copaliaris throughout the Pro vince. The Third Province include-* the areas of Pennsylvania; Beth ; Inherit, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh; D( laware, Maryland, Washington, D. C . Virginia: Southern Virgin- j >a, Southwest Virginia, and West j Virginia. Classes The school was divided into classes ox instruction in which the following courses we-ej taught. Parish Administration. Trail Blazers in Evangelism, i Youth and Evangelism Personal 1 Evangelism, Christian Evangel ism. Four Civil Rights and Social Fro-blent s, Church Women and the World Today. Youth, Teach ing in the Primary Church School, The Layman as an Evan - , j gplist. Teaching in the Secondary ! Church School, and Church Mu ! sic. A unique feature of the school j v at planning of classes forcer- ; I lain specific age groups, and the i ptovision of instructors best '• 1 qualified to lecture to these cor ! responding groups. A full-scale j recreation program was planned Ito serve all members of the 1 school, including swimming, c- v ; j ganized games, hiking, and danc • 1 tng. Instructors The following prominent, ciei gymen and lay workers were con j suitants, instructors, and actmini ; ftrativc personnel in the school j The Rev. Alan G. Whittemore, O j ; H. C., D. D„ Father Superior, Or- - I der of the Hoiv Cross: The Rev. i Don Frank Fvnn, O. D., Rector, | St. Michaels and All Angels : | Church Baltimore. Ma v ’• *• ! The Rev. Richard B. Martin, j Rector, Grace Episcopal Church i Norfolk, The Rev. Charles K j Fish, Assistant Secretary . Divi : lion of Youth, Department ut i Christian Education, of the Nu | tional Council, The Rev. Edgar jC. Young, Th. D . Professor ii i Old Testament Language and I literature, Bishop Payne Divio ; ity School. Petersburg; The Rev Joseph W. Nicholson, Ph.D Pro lessor of Pastoral Theology. Bt shop Payne Divinity School, Pe tersburg. The Rev Jesse Ander son, D. D. Rector, St. Thom is Episcopal Church. Philadelphia; The Rev. Tollie L. C oition. D D, Secretary of Negro Work, N»- I tional Council; The Rev. *_,eun. E-\ Mills, D. D„ Rector, St. James .Episcopal Cnurclr. Baltimore, and Dean us the Summer School; The Rev J Alvin Russell, D. D.. President, St. Paul’s Polytechnic institute, Lawrenceville; Chair man of the Summer School Com mittee. Chairman of Executive Council, Chairman of Publicity; Mrs. Ethel L. Coppei, Registrar tor the School. Supervisor of Pri mary Department, St Augustine's : j Church, Philadelphia, Mrs. Vera j G. Scott, Assistant to the Dire. - : tor, Department of Christian Su | rial Relations, Council cf Church es and Christian Education, Mary ! land-Delaware, Baltimore; Mr. I Lawrence A. Oxley. Department "Next Door” *y ted shearer ! I i • W 'pi L "‘"’•T 'v-maA . .jwfc •y ,- c«wtt»«rm| Pairbretf# __ s'&i • “But, I Dropped My Nickel Down The Drain!!” x 1 Labor, Washington, D. t . The Rt Rev Oliver J. Hail. D iJ | Chairman of Provincial Commis aion at Christian Education of th Province of Washington; The itev F. Deedom Alston, Secre tary the Soiioul, The Rev A tin H.-rnllt »ri, D D.. Chaplain; I !i<- Revs. John R. Logan, J’ ~ IVnii-.x, Ivarna Elli.-: A Christian tiiK.l A A. Birch, Waxhington, D C. Julian F. Dozier, Harrisburg; R i. Guidon and* E Deedom Al . ton. SouUiei n Virginia; Chari*■ - L Sommers. Southwest Virginia, and T D. Brown. Virginia The 23rd Annual Summe tiehool was closed by a very im pressive Candlelight Service, held Thursday night, in Virginia Halt Auditorium, at nine o’clock, to vhich the public was eordiat! ; invited. black eagle LIKES BERLIN BERLIN iANPi Hubert F : Julian, better known as the “Biack | Engle of Harlem.” on a visit to : Berlin to improve the morale of ; his fellow Nefioes with the Ameri can occupation troops likes the Herman capital so well that he would like to stay here, himself, die said this week He has. ottered lo shovel coal, i fly a bomber or do anything that | ecu id keep him in Berlin and serve with the American occupation forces "I would take a reductym in ; rank to come here and serve' he j raid. In mentioning !y; rank, the Black Eagle" was referring to rank of colonel he held with the j Ethiopian army in 1942 He was in * the Ethiopian an- -force until ne ; wrecked Emperor Haile f>i.. u . jersonal airplane when the Italians i mvaded the African nation. The colonel came to Berlin to • check on reports that Americans xegroes stationed in Berlin were being discriminated against After I.ecking up on them he has con •lucied that then morale needs no ; booting. "1 am happy to report; he told In pi-“ “that my inrestigatuMw have found to the contrary. I have not a single man with a complaint hayettfwilf Mutual Repfives ISew Manager t. ■ J. H Bidden, assistant manager. WUmirtg'oii district, last week re piaced Mi Blue or Fayetteville - iriaiiuger M.r Bolden comes to the Fayette ville office with an abundance of xpereinev in die life insurance ; tusine •- ti..vmg started ll y.uis 0,0 under the leader-hip ut hi*, fathc-t G \V Biiliien, who is man ager ot Spartanburg, S. C district, whu-h p. tu lit fie has heid iot 38 ■ vi art-. As.uMarit Manager Bolden com : pleted hit college work at Claliin Collepv, Orangeburg S. C., in 1938. He has served as assistant manage! in the Spartinburg, S C' | district prior to going into service fur 2 years, it) months After fns discharge, he served in Richmond. .r special representative, and latei was assigned to Roanoke district as . xsistaru manager in charge of the Lynchburg Va.. office. He now has under his super i vision, Mrs. E M. Johnson, cterk. Herbert Gray. J L. Parker H. 7 Pickett. Kelly Graham, Fayette- I'I.IE CAROLINIAN fA \ FTIEVJLU; Vi It'sO' I.ITI la.ve.teville is proud oi ih new Negro lawyer, lii-riuan i. Taylor, of Rale!?,lt, V I Mr Taylor was burn, in Riihmond, \~i is a grad uate of Virginia Idiion with a B. S. degree. \ graduate o( the vi hoot oi tusiness, JVI. S. degree, lie graduated from xehool of taw with Lachelor of l.atv degi t nd taught biu.nens idiitinli ion j Virginia Fnion t niversi at Hichmond, \'a., for { years. He also iaugtit in tin- srhonl of r» ;t N’orlh faiohna Lollege mi ham N. ( far 2 years. He t- a member of the New York Bar Association the \ f . Bar Ascoriation and the Nati vs i Bar -VsKr *ation He is a men :r ut the legal stall oi the VA.U P and worked tor two years with T ttuffiwd Marshall. He resigni to accept a teaching position n N. C. College at Durham, N Mr, Taylor is married and n. 2 children. His wife is the ftirr et Miss I idle Archer ot id, i tnond Va. Hi-' office it. ITS Hillsboro St. i SOIJHEK’S I AMII.V BACK EROM HAVi VII i j * . Mv«. Ruth Murphy Jackson, wife , SB Eugene Jackson and daugh , ter of Mrs. Lula Murphy, has re hiitifd from Hiawa; alter spend mg over 19 momhs. Mi - Jdffcsuu report* lovely cii . mate, beautitul flow-ers and nice re wt'H as different Kind; of peo ph on ihe island, also th-.t there • were many wives of soldiers, and that the weatr.er was ideal. Ht.e i has hod no winter since leaving i: home They were in swimming on tJiivif.tmas dav Mr:. Jack on letun.ed prim an * t. place iir veun.;- riaueihei. Betty Gene, in si.-roo]. this being nei Cth birthda.y Her husband T. .*>gt Eugene Jcickson is expernu to return to the states vety toon. His home is *n Ii -ila> It)a> ai;d he plans a stior! stay there with hi parents be lore joining his tamily here PEKSONALS Mi Dototl. ,nd Lillian Mur phy gave a lawn i-aity recently ,11 tn u fioiiii- on Robes-in si i i.-et. A : inirrdit-r of fricud- enjo.-.id tht-u hospitality. t’v i Charles Dyer, I «-v\ -■ ( I>e&va!t Wiltiam: Watiuiv L'liarln iC. Da\'!-, and Clarenc- P King; were recently appointed privates first clast at Fort Bragg N. C. A rnitiauire goli tournament is held eveiy day at Troop< r’t Ar cade 2M Rube: •.•n Street and dur i i!te; B. C. Mi-Bw, Laurinburg:: W. VV Oates Laurinburg; James Morri;-:un. Lumberton, and J. S. Wilson. Clinton. He was installed in his new as signment by Agency Supervisor L. B. Frazier cf the home office. E M Butler is manag'd of the district. OPEN roe BUSINESS i SUNRISE GRILL Sandwiches - Drink* - Ice Cream •• Magatine* ALL COLORED PAPERS - GIVE US A TRIAL Sis MURCHISON ROAD ’asking Spare Hours 7-11 Curb Service m*z&*>* *«<*>wiw«mi*aiw umawimiHiiieiiiiiM ihhiuii iwrrot>Wi»OTMHa«avgaM*aitt»WMW«w<«MOTU3>r*ftwaea». V POINT GROCERY £OO MURCHISON ROAD : ' GRADE A MARKET Frozen Food* Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | DIAL 2036 | ] | .i --■ - - - 't,-r • ( I | CAPITAL DEPARTMENT STORE 12G HAY STREET “The Home Os Exclusive Fashions 5 ' HURRY BACK j ! ... ARTHUR'S SEAFOOD GRILL SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOODS, BAR-B-G, STEAK'S \ We Serve Regular Meals FAYETTEVILLE'S ONLY GRADE A COLORED CAFE ! | B 3? PERSON STREET Phone 46*0 FAYETTEVILLE TAXI DIAL 2312 PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE ' US HILLSBORO STREET PHONE 4S*si |j r" . “ ~ “ “ "I. „ ... . i< |j|| YOUR SCRIBE | By FREDRICK l - burns ! I,__ _ J ! About this season of the yea: you will find young and new j graduates who have not been lucky enough to secure teaching poei l lions, trying to get a place to teach this fall. This is not unusual as j ; some schools weed cut .some of the teachers with very low certs {nation, some that have not given satisfaction, and .till others l that just don’t Delong. Some of these young graduates will be successful and will get . positions in city systems, others will go into the rural areas The latter group is the one that needs to be very careful, as there are several things that you must hear in mind at all times. The first one is drat in accepting the position you become a part of the community in which you teach. At all times you must bear in mind the attitude ol your pupils and parents. These per sons are the oner, responsible for youi new job, and it for no othci i, ason, attend their church services at some time during you: teaching year. Study then social life, learn your students’ behavior, it will help you to approach some of the rural problems that you are sure to come in contact with. You may say that you learned your theory, and got your prac tice in {mining school, but you will have problems that you can't find m books, and you must be in position to cope w ith the situs tion all alone, without the aid of your class room teacher. You must accept these facts as they come to you, and yn . must think your problems through. Here is one observation that was made a few weeks ago, that I would like to pass on to you. During a round table discussion in which our Mayor Charles G Rose Jr. said of Dr. J. W. Seabrook, President of Fayetteville State Teachers’ College. Quote, "Dv Seabrook is a big man be cause he does no* look down on the little man, he becomes a part of him, and by so doing he becomes a much bigger man.” In passing this on to you it is our hope that you digest it, and j f ,ch of you may think of yourself last, get down with these peopl-, learn to understand them, and in so doing you will emerge a bigger better and a more experienced teacher. So good luck to each of you, and may each get the school of hi- { ■ choice. Thanks. May I see you next week? Nuptials Slated l or Fort Bragg Corporal. To Marry Army Nurse . Mrs. Theresa Biessitt has an nounced the forthcoming marriage ■ of her daughter. Gwyneth Theresa, J ito Corp Robert R Moore of Sta-I non Hospital, No. 2 Fort Bragg The birde-to-te is a first Lieu tenant in-the Amy Nurse Corps and is also stationed at Fort Ehagg Ti e couple will be wed August ‘ Bih at St. Aloysius Roman Catho lic Church in New York City Corp. 31. d Mis. Moore will then enter-1 .tain the.r guests at a garden party ing the month of August a chess tournament is to be played under the expert guidance ot the Chess . Champion .Tames S Conyers. GUARD FOOD, ItXPtftT SAYS j Women are reminded to lake j inventory of stored food Ait | food cupboards, use onions be fore they sprout and dried tood j before it gets weevily Keep I u*e<l cooking fat in a coo) place handy tor reuse, and when a can !- filled, set! it to your meat dealer. These are suggestions of Dr Day Monroe Department of Agri culture home economist, who i urges constant vigilance, espe cially during the summer months, to combat natural force* that attack supplies in your ; kitchen, just as they destroy food product* on the farm or m warehouse?. » * SECOND .SECTION iat the bride s mother’s home in j j Mount Vernon. N V. A two week-, honevmoon is plan- j j } ; ned to be spent in Massachusetts j j SAY YOti SAW IT IN j THE CAROLINIAN j MYRICK’S GROCERIES 80* CUMBERLAND .ST. AT YOUR SERVICE I PHONE 6387 SILVER GRILL "THF PLACE FOR HOME COOKED FOOD” 115 GILLESPIE STREET MOSES MELVIN, Prop. J. A, MAY j JEWELER WATCH X CLOCK REPAIRER 111 BLOUNT STREET THE HUB MEN AND BOYS OUTFITTERS 104 PERSON ST. RESTFUL INN TOURIST HOME 418 GH LESPTE ST, PHONE 3408 MRS. LIZZIE McNEIL, Prop j I ARTHUR’S SEAFOOD GRILL 637 PERSON ST. FRESH SEAFOODS OF >ALL KIND DIAL 4690 I “The House Os Courtesy Ami Service” RODGERS FUNERAL HOME I _ RUSSELL and WINSLOW STS. . I DIAL 3596 j 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE | THF. HOME OF DIGNIFIED SERVICE IN \ | YOUR HOUR OF BEREAVEMENT ' PAGE THREE Fayetteville Your Business Men Brought Y ou This Page, Patronize Them The i-K Fig Club program ■is making rapid progress in the wes’L ern counties of the State FAYETTEVILLE MUSIC COMPANY w VV I Nl.i 1 /.!' K PitUNOUKAPHS "WE KNOW OUR RECORDS" 5313 DIAL - 4160 j Anders Studio FRED ANDERS, Prop 215 HILLSBORO STREET DIAL 4898 A- Sol? FOR QUALITY CLEANING FOR SERVICE DIXIE CLEANERS 214 PERSON STREET ROSE’S ( Hit KEN SHACK CORNER CUMBERLAND AND MURCHISON ROAD HOME COOKED FOODS WILLIAMS Service Station gas oh 613 RAMSEY STREET PHONE 5151 WILLIAM’S LUNCHEONETTE 506 HILLSBORO ST. 80IT DRINKS - SANDWIt HEB MACK’S BARBER ! HOI* 117 GILLESPIE ST, “WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMED” NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Baltimore Lunch !12 WINSLOW ST. Open From 6 A. M to 1? P. M. Breakfast Lunch Dtnnrr ’ JOHN ROETSOS, Prop WINSLOW BARBER SHOP U 6 WINSLOW ST. We Appreciate Your Patronage Bozo Pierce For Shoe Shine C. Hodges, C. Stewart. L. Ewing • __ see -- H. L. DAWSON AND SON FOR— BUILDING CEMENT WORK Dial 6477 > I - - - I , ■ i nr, -t--i r- i . i J PHOTO CENTER 481 Hay St, PHONE 3777 48 HOUR SERVICE ON PHOTO FINISHING COMPLETE LINE OF Camera* AND Photo Supplies FOR THE Amateur OR THE ■ Professional ;IM$ 1 tit fc|y|
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1948, edition 1
11
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