WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ft. 19-1* YWCA NOTES tee sponsored their Pali Festival ! a«il Bazaar Monday night. The ; affair was largely attended and i was one of the most successful i events of the year. There was a beautiful display of handicrafts, i flowers, vegetables, sewing, an- \ ti'Vues, noveltii .»• canned goods Olid foods. Ml irl*. ■ n Starks shcnve-d her coih v ; n f pictures and oddities from la -ntuda AW a ’ds a:..: pn at to the following. Judi.'S. : . f U; ;t prize, Mrs .Iricmie Co. pc; Flowers, scond pi Mrs, Olivo Brown. Cakes fir- 1 p ize, Mi. U. ~S, Brown: serenci prize, Mrs. Ruby Fisher: Sewing Cla-first ! prize, Mrs. Ode.sa.s’ Strickland, ! Cat and dtess: st.c.-ji-a nr:/.'.-, .Vlrs, Martha Alford, hat and bag set; .Vegetables• Mrs. Dolan Freeman, huge colard; Noveltier first prize, Mrs. Florence Man,,.-is. rojjlt.v; ' second prize for quilts, Mis. L. Wilson, * -Mrs, Christine Coopt 1 : won a prize for her crochet apron, rag ug, Mr:, John L. tkrene; Conned 1 DR. ELDER SPEAKS AS CHURCH MARKS ITS 82ND YEAR Durham N, C. Last Sunday ; the White Rode Baptist Church continued its series of special j services in observance: c,i the 82nd anniversary of its .founding witlt i an address at the 11 a m. worship hour fcy Di. Alfonso Tildei. pier; dent of North Carolina C-Jk-ge; here. « i President Elder expressed plea f-uiv at being abi<" to speak at Wmte Rock Baptist Cfturc.h '‘be cause' c,f what this institution A,as ! i always meant to North Carohna ; College. Without the -upp.-rt and prayers of this church and com munity.’' he said “the walls oil | our institution would crumb;- * ana then w.iuki b« no -ilegc here”. He pointed out the common in terest and the common responsi bility which the college and the church have in improving tn . quality of understanding mi; mg young people, and he outlined three ways in whicn tin. tw > institution.- can giving aid to youth. It was his opinion that youth needs help first in "km- wing wind is" Youth mud aL. be helped, be said, “to under.-dtm-i wh>.t may •be but -what is not now. and to * be guided by want -..-u.ght to de but which has neve.; been and perhaps never will ht ” Dr. Elder stated th. t a ; - va- .- to point out to student-. tin thin;;-; that no - -x .' as too ;.,n * guages. -o. 'mi , ; behi.-r. which we appiv.vt. but this should not be the final unmeet: ve of edu - cation He </>:!.!,<;• o-.i the belie; that "it is ,h ll mb* to assist v person tn what he mav be and in what he may become.“ The search for that v. iilch ought to be but which has never been is illustrated in the scientists search for truth, the Speake; states, as well :- the search toi .rustice thr-iUgn tX-ibtufa] life; the -truggle for .. -m plett equahtv thru demon act. and a striving •for holiness through religion. Fla. Lduralors \!rrl For Fail Conference 1 Tallahassee - Flo; tda A, and M College was I. st t our 20U , principals and supervise: *? of the state of Florida duttng its Home coming Weekend. October 28-29. j D. E. Williams and W. E. j Combs of the State Department '■ ol Education had charge of this During this season each yea: j conference the educational leaders of the public school system of Florida : are called here to discuss the ; various problems and trends that j affect the educational growth of ; the citizens of the state. The discussion was held in the . Coleman Li tv.-an’. Support \mir Paper ! ! P Austin^Nichols I CLUB I RESERVE ■l' K BLENDED WHISKEY Tlut Si;ei(jli l Sfyitifryi ffti- pusdw; srt 5 f !y*r. » mw* *M; *2*. jjnirtt fjjjfk#», ‘O% , Sr«l* Rmirat Lti puri. I AustirtoJNllcKols | fcCoSR Inc. I ™ -NSW »<>**> ' | Goods: Vegetables, Mis, F. J. At j w-ator; Jellies. Mrs. L. Wilson. The following ladies served as i judges: Mr.-. -Etta Toole, Mrs. ! Ruby £is tier, Mrs. Gila Harris, !an ; Miss Mirny Miller. Mrs. Mil- Aired Otey Taylor is chairman of the Adult Women's Activity . Committee, ana Mrs. May me . Caul-\y is Co-Chairman. The Religious Emphasis C. ■ i mitU-/ js sponsoring its Fab !:, ligious Institute on November » and 6 at 7:00 p.m. at th- Y*V< A The theme of the in., it.,-- "Youth LoJ-s Toward th* FirWe ’ The program for the two dn s is as folows; Friday. November . r v World Community Day, Mrs. H S. Je , presiding; 7:00, registration; 7:15 Openinr song -- “Onward Chris’ I ian Sold Di dionals, R( , George £ isher; Music. JUosc.-iey Jones Choir, First Baptist Church , Announcements. Mrs. W. S. Lock hart, Music, Moseley Jones Choir. 7:40 Study Groups: 1 What are our H-isponsibiii w:s as -world Christ tans? Leader ! Miss Margaret Wallace, St Mat-’ . 1 hews Church. Consultant, Miss Elsie Suit. - 11. What are our opportunities as world citizens? Leader, Mis:-. I irginia Gary, Grace AME 'ASni .Church. Consultant. Mrs. Louis* , F, Perrip. 111. Who should offer guidance? Leader, Miss Margaret Mann- Consultant Mrs. Ada M. Jan, Man, Saturday November 6, 700 p.n; -Vhss Lillie Watson, presid ing. 7:00. Devotions Is by Mrs. Mar cella Ford; Music, Shaw Univer sity Women's Choir; Study group findings. Miss June Thomas. 7:20. Introduction of Speaker, Mrs. A. Alston; eu»i a.,- • Miss Lucy Stpele, department of Religious Bducation. Peace Jun ior Colege discussion. 8:00, Institute Findings, Mrs. ;E. P. Rover Closing Pravor. Mr.- 'VI. W. William:-: Social Hoar, : Games in the Y-Tetri Room, Re freshments. Young people a’nd Y Teens are especially urged and invited to ; participate in the discussion and I program A ?;vcial hour w 1 11 In held at the end of tn. Institute on Saturday night. The }'W Club had its regula; meeting and honored ail mem bers born in June. July, and Aug ust at the Y n Wcdesday night, October 27th. Miss Vivian Irvine, Mrr.. Gladys Hunt and Mrs Ruby Stroud were hostesses, Mrs. Ro berta Lightner chairman of tie YW Club. Tne Public Affairs Committee will meet at {he Y Sunday, No . i mbf-r 7 at 5 p.m. All inem-'u>-r.- ■vre urged i, lie present. ST. . 'J. E. Hicks is Chairman of the Public Affairs Committee The Parent Education Commit lee will hold its regular meeting .ell Monday night at 3.00 pm ... the Y. Tie Annual Parent Jviu ration Fall Forum will be held on November Bth, 15th ami 22nd, This forum will include human relations films, illustrations, skits a n j demonstration:- Parent:-;, young people and friends ae urged to attend The B. and 3. Club will hold : its regular meeting • Tuesday at 720 p.m. at the Y. M.- Laura Biown is President. Every M/s cowing sinc& / got my /f '/// West\n£house> Vuo TheAu,oma,ic 7 I Iwljffi'ffl RADIO-PHONOGRAPH / /VW • **»»( Westindiouse V?4Sk unu jewel ■%. It’s a console radio in cap- oil all sides ... ideal for end I sole form with power and tables or crowded spaces... \4 ffi 1 ‘«oe you'd have to hear to Retractable disappearing to Only 9*4"x6"x6". . . six led gold, ivory and gold. — ostefi—6/Ntfwft fay Westin^house, Hayes-Jackson Electric Co. 'Ejr 133 East Hargett St. KING COLE’S IST j WIFE WINS S2OO i WEEKLYftLIMONYj LGS ANGELES (ANPt . jfat j ' King ' (’ok- was ordered by in. ; l. • A ./rles Superior Conn i.-sl wi-ck t- r,a\ iis first w',f... S2OO | " eel alimony until she icmarrlor i I'lhis fiullK-i lin.-oc-i ii i.i'id rr"p.'V • ty jllllgmei la. Ti.t ruling wn-. .. aa- agaitni 'lie m. : )c; .’or of i , Kin.; (\,. T. K ! alt'/ Mrs. Well Nadine C le had ' accusing him of being sk(n) i- i'a.d .' a eomempt oi<ier :■;< ; . -.1 , ,i hi.n. | i:i hi • pa -mei ' r. j- aiso ordered to divide' $15,000 m t . - with her and u. pay bei hall i money frem l.iu : nile of a nvw automobilt-. Hr a-irrony ps'inenfs oriranalw t began in January w:,en i,-,. ..-is., ngiv-ed ' - pay liu- bn la no.- ; on a new home for her and $l,lOO re-i dr- on the house He ill pav her aiimony through the count v h< arc a iru te« ■ m the Lmm.- CLOTHING Fthe fabric THE FASHION THE FINISH For Fine Clothing Come To The O. K. —LADIES WEAR — Coats Sweaters Suits Blouses Dresses -FOR MEN— Suits Fop Coats Hats & Shirls All Can Be Bought On Out EASY PAYMENT PLAN O. K. Clothing Co. 133 E. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH, N C With The Bth Army In Japan ! WILMINGTON - .Fir.'-d Sergeant John C. Herring j son 01 Mrs. Susan E. J. Herring of Garland, N. C., -has recently • left Company K. the 24th Infan j try, now stationed at Camp Gifu, j Jpnan. for return to the Uniu-h States for resignment. The .'Mr.-. I Infantrv is* a part of the 25th . Infantrv (Tropic Lightning) Di ! '/ision. commended by Majoi jGenonJ Wiliam B. Keen. j Sat. Herring entered the Army .: May 191-1. and re>. erred his basic training at Camp Do vis, N. C Ho departed La overseas duty on October HHfi. | Before entering the serv.ee- Sgt. i Hia ring attended Garland High School. : Private Huilie Dixon son e j Mrs. Louveriia Dixon of 403 0;r Ist. Wilming:. <r,, N C . '.a men.- • :la : the 24th Infantry Re i mi nt. ir v; ;-;t;dior,i-il at tofu. Ja -1 pan. Tlie 24t!i Infantry in a pari ; frt tilt. 25th Infant: y (Trnuu: Lightning i Division, eorr maruled .bv Major G< r-o-ral '.Vsidatn B. : Kem, THE CAROLINIAN Pvt. Dixon is a rifleman in Company IL..;inri is now on go duty at Kobe Base, the supph point for southern Jnpun. Pvt. Dixon entereu ihi Ar: n July J 847, no. .ved his iv ;si train itj; at Fort D. N. .) u. ; departed fn rro: sas -in: ui Jappary 1948. Befon enteriii-; the v '•-•! Dixon attended Wharton l.idur trial High School Private Soidniori Mr' ’ant.;, .-n of Mis. Jose jhint- Tvl<-C.'-- n‘ ; f ■' '• .?uth St.. V'jhnmgt-'in, h C . recently left Company D, i.v 'Lv. Infant rv, now Aationed a. ('.. ~r Gifu, Japan, for transfoi lo Knb-.- Lose Quartet Muster Depot. The 24th Inf unto is a part of Ihe 2dtk Infanti.v (Tropic Lightning) Di vision, cpmmanrk-d by Major G--n. William B. Keen. Pvt. M-cCant:-: entered the Armv ft: Alien- t. Hf 47. and rci-t ivi-.I PfNKING SHEARS $4.95 New Shipment; of Fine _ POf KFI KNIVES, SCISSORS, and RAZORS OLD HICKORY Butcher Knives, lhe finesl Made FOOD CHOPPERS and MEAT GRINDERS S. M. YOUNG n<) E. MAR HN ST DIAL 7121 _ ... „ , N| .. V , rr _ rTf —j —.-- axemaxrtLx*'*****-'- . ," : ~ n : li A L'.\ : \.VVy'wThd&i MTj, .U/ - it+t- ’ • _ ' £. *'■,*;*' tR 'I .1 ' 'A? :V i'• i.. Y ,:• I '* : - ■ '• V.- * ■ L v. rvnrmvvJ* " , ....... ««*«*« SOFA 1/ ; It's fun! It’s, exciting! M’s the latest way to keep your living room eve* n< w through chongo in .' ■ F . , ? arrangement with beautiful Kroehler sectionals '"‘i'T-'/ See the many interesting and useful floot plans > c f W 0 *•' SOF/i you can create for your home And, remember, «s*«**» Kroehlei is the only furniture in the world that’s { j ’’Cushionizedihe sensational comfort develop- ... v ' . • . X\\ , |‘ j rnent. Select your Sectionals now Choice of tine ’■ ’> A , | • •"' V i covering fabrics ■■ CC''''A .. .A j each 'I OQ ; • - SOFA from v JL O , « OF RALEIGH # inc bask training at Kurt JJax, a J. , He denincu’d tor overseas ditty no January 1, 19411 BetY.re entering the service Pvt. McCants attended East Wilnung- j ton High School. Private James S. Simmons, | m phow of Mrs. Manor 1 . Walker., j 120 S. 12th St., Wiimngtori, is ! liuv. -.erving as a .security Jl.ir.rd it;i the 585th E. ; ; mvr Dutr.n Trues; North Carolina e'ompr.my. > a pari >;1 thy sth Engineer C n- : ~U art n c li oup StalioPH l l .a Yokohama. Ja- j par's .iiaßn pmt city and t ot t!ii headquart: r s of the Lii'.d.h I A . ! Private Simmons tnr: . • an essential .i:/b wit htL • Army’ Occupational Prices here. Th. • sth EngijU'f r Coi'istruction Grout' > is responsible lor ;ai nocrr.rarv ; j etnsti uetion ami muinU-nance ■’! Jjousik and roads, used by oecu j | tali :JV, i t.iiTP' 'lie I in til'- Y «>:; ' j horns area Support Your Fapei X;C\\\ she Food That Keeps .‘ . CJ! .f 1 f . \; } chddrcn love. Always pure V's/ J XV VV ond '• holc'.cm... '/M Call 2-OJSI for Home Delivery / j, It's Blanket-Thin king Time ami lime To Think About That Ctr IG.M.A.C Budget Pl« Payment? 'IS low 8' w . mwmrt »» vvt $5.19 5 ••!■' 'Cin 'hi ft I on Repiire. I i . i : oil 8 Paintll9r I Acc«.s*iies ! SIR WALTER CIIF.VROI.F.T COMP/iNV 118 Vv. Hargett St. EASY I TERMS 1 PAGE FIVE

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