North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROUMTAN .HALEIOH, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, lN* 10 The Raleigh SCENE Geraldine G. Brown’s Personally Speaking TAMELY REUNION HELD The eons, daughter* and grand children of Rev. and Mra. S. R. Spencer of 702 Quarry St. were here la it week for a family reun ion. From Philadelphia came Mra Ernestine Scott and »on, Robert; and Mra Margaret Bradley and children, Roeelyn, Kenneth, David and Joseph. Out of Washington, D. C. came Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spen cer and children, Lawrence, Calvin, Jr., and Cyntl a; Mr. S. R. Spencer, Jr. and Mra Hattie Carter and grandchildren. The grandcildren were from New York and they were Misses Carolyn and Emelta Lee. Mrs. Carter Is the sister of Mrs. S. R. Spencer, Sr. Miss Selina Spencer also return ed home after spending the sum mer In "Fhllly” and Dee Cee. Mr. Columbus Spencer and Mr. Eugene Weldon were the only two missing from this grand reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weldon of 614 Haywood Lane assisted In the entertaining of this vast group. HOME ON LEAVE X recent visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall of Coleman St revealed that they had a much welcomed guest In the person of Carl Haywood Hall, their son, who is a member of the United States Army. Carl Is here on leave and enjoying some good home cooking, which his mother delights In doing for him. INVADING THE CITY Already many have arrived for the last summer holiday - Labor Day. We are glad they could come rod. to those of you who are going out of the city, get an eerly start so as not to have to rush and you can really enjoy this coming week end. Also arriving In lids growing me tropolis are many new teachers end other who will be working in other capacities In our town. Stu dents are coming In for our two schools of higher learning and our newly added Raleigh Business School. WELCOME - WELCOME WELCOME to all of you. THE BOYS ARE BACK Mr. and Mrs. James Cassell of D*3 Washington Terrace along with Lane end Steve motored to Char lotte over the weekend to pick up the remainder of he Cassell brood, Michael end Darryl These two boys spent the biggest portion of the summer with their grandparents In Charlotte and really lived it up. Now they are ready to get back In the harness for ‘good ole school days’. LAST BEACH WEATHER FORECAST CAROLINAB Tempera tures Thursday through Monday will average near or somewhat above normal. A little warmer Thursday and Friday toning cooler over the weekend. Beatt ered almost dally shower* or thunder ehewsre will average one-half to three-fourths of an Inch of rain. VIRGINIA Temperatures will average near normal. Cool er over the weekend followed **/ •eeea.aaaav* *■**-»* » ' Showers late Thursday or Thursday night and near the roast Friday and again about Monday will total around one third Inch. A WELCOMED SIGHT A welcomed sight to Wyatt Cum bo on Saturday afternoon was the return of his wife, Gloria from Al bany, Ga. Gloria made the trip la Ga. to attend the funeral of her Stepfather, Dr. C. T. Stencil, who passed there on last Tuesday. Seems Gloria was kinda glad to see Wyatt too; The younger Cumboc live at C-3 Wuhington Terrace. REPRESENT CO. IN DURHAM Representing the John W. Wint ers and Co. In Durham at a recent meeting of the Wrights Home, Inc were Jamas H. Brown and Ronald Carter, local employees of the same. The meeting waa held at the Jack Tar Hotel and the fellows report a very Informative meeting was held as well as a delightful time of social activities. (H-m-m-m, that DELUXE HOTEL Mam her a* N. H. H. Clea-i, Comfortable Rooms Mlm Lucille Griswold. Prop *2O E Cabarrus St Raleigh Phone TE l-SSOO -fEPSI(9iS *■» Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -:- TEL. TE 3-1071 ‘social activity' part????) RACE TO BALTIMORE Returning to Baltimore on Fri day night was Frankie Joe Williams brother of Mrs. Sandra Baker. Joe spent Lhe summer here and decided that he'd return to Baltimore be cause that’s where he'd like to be most. While here, he also worked in the mantenance department of Washington Terract Apts., Inc. FROM UP NEW JERSEY WAT On their way to South Carolina to pick up their kids were Mr. end Mrs. Charles Roach from up by New Jersey. Charlee end his wife, Estelle stopped off here to visit his mother, aunts and grandfather at 313 S. Haywood Street. Mr. H. S. Baker, Miss Louise Baker and Miss Mary Baker are the members of that household. Also they had din ner with his cousin and family on Saturday, at D-l Washington Ter race (James and Sandra Baker)." We are all manufacturers la away making goad, making trouble or making excuses. Personals DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Dorothy Richardson of 1346 Branch Street, had as dinner guests recently: Mrs. Fannie G. Klrksey and Cleopatra Griswold of Chica go, Illinois and Mrs. Lucille G. Paige and daughter of Raleigh. The menu waa fired chicken, rice and gravy, turnip greens, pickles, com, candied yam*, ice tea, lime sheibert and cake. ATTEND DELTA CELEBRATION Among lb# 1,400 members of the Deta Sigma Theta Sorority attend ing the golden anniversary celebra tion In New York were the follow ing members from Raleigh: Mlsaee Margaret Bugg, Gloria Leeter, Almena Nunn, Harriett Nunn, Eleanor Nunn, Vivian Davis, and Dr. Catherine Middleton. Also Meedamas Elisabeth Cofield. Vivi an Sanson, Haxel Logan, Lillian A bron, Jimmie Middleton, GUa Har ris, Florleae Turner and Roberta Llghtner. The celebration waa held at the Hotel Americana. Among the high light! of the anniversary waa an addram by the U. S. Attorney Gen eral, Robert Kennedy. Twelve of the fourteen living founder* war* preaenl Among thoae inductad aa honorary members of the organiza tion was Mrs. Daisy Bates of Little Rock, Aril., and the Honorable Edith Green, United State* Repre sentative from Oregon. VISITS ON E. EDENTON ST. Miss Inez Leach has returned to Waahlngton, D. C. after visiting her mother, Mrs. Either Leach, ot 588 E. Edenton Street and v other rela tives. DINNER GUESTS Meedamas Maggie Boguea, Alice Debnam of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Naomi Clark and children and Mias Mar garet Debnam ot Brooklyn, N. Y. were the dinner gueets ot Missee Lillie Blrdsall end Geraldine Oates on August 22. VACATIONING Miss Ethel Johnson ot Fowl* St 'euuut avi' VaWUwil » «U VISITORS FROM NEW JERSEY Mrs. N. E. Pollard of 1008 Cannl ster St last week had her siller and her husband, her niece and I daughters to vlatt her. Her sister and huSbend. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Arrington rSelde at 748 S. 14th St, Newark, N. J.; her niece, Mrs. Mary Hall and her three daughter*. Bar bara. It Yvonne, IS and Regina Hall, 10 reside also In N4wark, N J. While vleltlng their aunt the girls were called upon by Miss Lu cy Pollard of 1136 Walnut St, also one of Mrs. Pollard's many nieces On the peat Saturday Mias Pollard •pent an enjoyable day with the girls while their aunt was out of town for the day. They spent an enjoyable week with their aunt Mrs. N. E. Pollard. BABY BOY Mr. and Mra. William Cooke, 1430 Oakwood Avs. are the proud pa rent* of e son, William Cooke, Jr, bora August 11 et Wake Memorial Hospital Mra. Cooke is the formal Paulette Elaine Jones. RETURNS ROME Mrs. Pinkie Hall has returned home after visiting her niece, Mra. Catherine Watts and nephews, the children of the. late Fannie Scott Hillary of Jamaica, L. L She also visited a cousin. Mrs. Martha Hin ton and friends of Patterson, N. 3. She reported an enjoyable time. SPECIAL GUEST The specious homes of Mrs. Pearl ■fwlpic Sp^HMw /•)wrl »\#i)>5 r ; • <wr iwwtr •» • ///1 iP>*. aiChuHs •r. *"™#T Dw Lord, torltn oor M< nets in praying. Then hast given to ns the privilege of genehtp, but we have more the attitude of strangers beeaoae often we forget to be In communion with Thee. Teach ns to pray in the Spirit of our Master. We thank thee for Jesus Christ, Thy be loved Son. Help ne through Him to trim our dim light that It may shine brighter in the darkness of this world. Help us to share with others the light which Thou hast so kindly giv en ua. UNION BAPTIST Church School began at 10 a. m. with the superintendent, Mr. Walter Price, in charge. Morning worship was at 11 with the pastor, Bev. E. Mason. The senior choir was In charge of music. • WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 with Superintendent Phillip Alston In charge. Morning worship began at 11 oclock with the senior choir In charge of the music under the di rection of Miss Jacqueline Mitchell. A great sermon was brought to us by the pestor. Rev. J. E. Bryant. Everyone enjoyed it OBERLIN BAPTIST Church School began at 8:80 with Superin tendent Walter Curtla In charge. Morning worship began at 11 with the Junior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mr. Gaston tor, Dr. Grady D. Davis from the Pulley. A great eermon by the pas- Book of Amos, “Seek Freedom.” MANLY STREET CHRISTIAN Church School began at 9:10 i.,m. with Superintendent Mra. Pearl McDonald In charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 with th# pastor. Rev. T. C. Hamans. The Ludous Mints r’a Morning choir was In charge of the music under the di rection of Mrs. Mary F. Rogers. A soul-stirring mess e waa brought to us by Rev. Hamans from the subject- “Don’t Worry, God Has A Plan.”* Everyone enjoyed It very much. YOUNO’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME Church School began at 9:30 wlh Supertinendant Mrs. Della R. Ford In charge. Morning worship began at 11 with the Sueet minister, Rev. Mr. Baker Se vering an Inspiring eermon. Sub ject "O Ye Dry Bonee.” Everyone enjoyed it very much. The pastor, Langston, Bledsoe Ave., and Mrs. Mable Sanders, Ellington St were the scenes of luncheons and dinner parties, for their special guests, Mrs. Addle Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Sanders entertained on last Wednesday while Mrs. Lang ston held hers on Sunday. Mrs. Brown is the sister of Mrs. Roea Parker. Those on hand to enjoy tire repast with Mrs. Brown were: Mra Lola Strickland, Mrs. Hubert Mont gomery, Mr. Montgomery of South Carolina and Mrs. Rosa Parker. WELL AGAIN Mra. Eva M. Coedle is able to be out after a long illneaa. Sympathy la extended to Mrs. Sa death of her sister, Mrs. Florence Leach Surles. ATTENDS CONVENTION Jamas Young, Jr, son of Mrs. Indiana Young. SIS Let St recent ly visited New York, where he at tar lad the Golden Anniversary convention' of the National Alli ance of Postal Employees. It was bald Aug. 30-38 at the Henry Hud son Hotel on 87th St He also visit ed friend* in Washington, D. C. and Henderson. BALTIMORE VISITOR* Mr. and MTs. Frederick Ray end daughter, Sheila of Baltimore, Md, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Moore of 706 Cumb erland Et They also visited Dunn and Chapel Hill. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Jaoquellne Kay Montague celebrated her 7th birthday, Satur day. Aug. 34th at her home, 713 S. McDowell St, from 3 until 6 p. m, by entertaining a few of her friends. Games were played on the Item where refreshment* were en joyed. Jacqueline received many nice gifts. Guests Included Patricia Merritt Annett Merritt. Gwendo lyn Height Wanda Merritt Sharon Anderson, Annett Senders, Gloria and Barbara Tar lor of D. C, Jean Martin of lid, Portia Sanders. George Ligon, Jr, Ralph Height, Clarence Evans, Derrick Merritt Danny Anderson and Carlton Mon tague. WAV L. BROADIE Rev. J. N. Leverette is away attend ing Conference. The senior choir was in charge of the mualc under the direction of Mr. James Moore. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST Church School began at 0:30 a. m. with Superintendent Mias Nan nie Morgan. Morning worship be gan at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music under tne di rection of Miss Darlene Andrews. A wonderful sermon was brought to us by th* guest minister, Rev. George Roberson. Th* Rev. O. W. Burwick Is pestor. TUPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST Church School began at 9:30 with Superintendent Mrs. Dorothy Allen in charge Morning worship began at 11 with the pastor, Rev. D. N. Howard, Sr. The senior choir was in charge of lhe music under the direction of Mias Valjean My ers. A great sermon seas brought to us by the pestor from th* Book of SL Matt. 10:39. Subject: “The Givers and the Getters." After morning worship, the Rev. Howard, choir and congregation motored to Selma, where they were the guest at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Theo Carter la pastor. A wonderful sermon was delivered by the Rev. D. N. How ard. ST. ANN AH BAPTIST Church School began at 10 a. m. with Sup erintendent William Lyons in charge. Morning worship every first and third Sundays. Pestor, Rev. L. T. Ford. FIRST BAPTIST Church School began at 9:30 with Superin tendent, Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr. In charge. Morning worship begin at 11 with the paster, Rev. C. W. Ward. The call to worship was made. The Mosley Jonee Choir was In charge of the music under the direction of the minister of music, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. Responsive reading was led by th* Rev. 3. A. Lester. A very inspiring message was brought to us by the assistant summer pastor. Rev. C. L. Boyer. Everyone enjoyed It very much. Mrs. C. L. Boyer said goodbye to th* pastor and congregation for the summer. We wish for them a safe trip. BTU at 6:30 p. m. with lead er, Mr. Frank Hinton In charge. Evening worship, 7:30, pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward. LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS Church School was opened at 10 with Superintendent Arthur Wil liams in charge. Morning worship followed Immediately with the as sistant pastor, Rev. B. J. Johnson, conducting the service. He deliver ed the message for the day. Music PpS?'" lapW. ft I**?" I ' 1 a N - Y 'ij’i ‘ *¥ fjw' * II 'i r ' 41 81l C y. MBS. DAVID a FORBES ... eras Mhs Hazel Mae Baldwin Forbes-Baldwin Vows Said In Church Rites LAKB WACCAMAW Mis Hi nt Mai Baldwin and David Col lint Forbes were united In mar riage Saurday, August 17th at 5 p. m. in the Little W Wheel of Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Jams Forbes, Jr, brother of the bride groom. officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Lonnie Boone, pastor of the church! The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pryce Baldwin of Lake Waccamaw. The bridegroom's pa rents ere Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Forbes of Hollis. New York, formerly of the 800 block. S. Blood worth St, • was by the Junior choir acompenled 1 by Miss Gloria Sanders. Our pas tor, Rev. Eli Ratcliff was guest speaker at the Truevine Pentecost 1 Holiness Church in Method during the morning worship service. MORNING STAR BAPTIST Church School began at 11 with the superintendent In charge of the lecson. Morning service began et the usual time with the Junior choir In charge ot the music, Mrs. Hood, accompanist. The pastor, Rev. S. R. Spencer, brought a won derful message from St Mark 14:5. His subject was “The Last Supper.” Communion was offered after service Evening service began with the Junior choir In charge of the music. RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION Church Echoed began at 9:48 with Bro. Leslie Campbell, the superintendent in charge The Jun ior church services were, conducted by Rev. Bro. Thylor. The regular morning worship services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. The senior choir furnished the music under tbs direction of Mr*. Ethel Jeffreys our organist. Rev. Harris delivered a wonderful sermon from the theme: “All That Be Saved Must Enter In At The Straight Gate.* At 3 p. m. Stewar dess Board No. 3 of which Mm Minnie Degraffenreidt la president eponaorod a Talent Progra, It was quite a success. At 4:80 p. m, Group No. 3 of which Mm Helen Mitchell la leader entertained at “A Musical Tea.” It too, waa a great success. SMITH TEMPLE BAPTIST Sunday School began at 10 with Superintendent Elbert Sanders in charge. At 11 morning worship be gan with the Junior choir in charge of th* music under the direction of Mm M. Mints and Mm L. Holder. Rev. Bay brought us a delightful massage from the subject: “Where Are The People That Wen Healed and Helped?” DAVIE ST. UNITED PRESBY TERIAN All Preebytarana will observe Layman’s Day on Sunday, Oct 20. The Men’s Council of the Davie Street United Presbyterian Church will be in charge of the Annual Laymen’s Sunday Service on that date and plans have been made for a dynamic and Interesting Speaker to deliver th* morning message. Beginning Sunday, September 8 at 8 a. m., the Men’s Council will resume th* breakfast meetings. All men are Invited to come and Join this fellowship and enjoy a hearty breakfast Raleigh. an— Ri—ii Baldwin sang “Be cause” and “Oh Fromka Me.” She was accompanied at tha piano by Miss Jo-Ann Batie of Whltevtlle. The bride, given b marriage hr her father, were a street length gswn es h snort taffeta with appUqKM at ehantilly lace an the bodice and skirt. Her shenlder-length veil was attach ed to a erewn es cry Well and seed pearls, and she carried a satin covered Bible tapped with bride's ream and sliphamW The matron of was Mia TjfoK • >(sßw * Ib§BPkA\ i'P^n%^m!m MARRIED HERE RECENTLY Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, who were married at their home, 863 Hadley Road, recently. The bride k the former Mite Edith Jan - Idas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Jenkins of Cameron. Mr. Smith is the son of the lata Mr. and 'Mrs. Roosevelt Smith of Wendell. A reception was held at the Sojourner Truth YWCA, S. Davie Street, following the ceremony. Matron of honor was Mra. Annie Jenkins, High Point. Beet man waa Pate Williams, of Raleigh. Raleigh Community Club Celebrated 18th Yr. Sun. BY MRS. KLIZABXTH P. DAVIS The Raleigh Community Club ce lebrated it’* 18th anniversary Sun day, August 11, at the Raleigh Safe ty and Community Club building. Mistress of ceremony waa Mrs. Es sie Poole who is also chairman of the Edna Pools Program Commit tee. Devotional services were led by Mrs. Georgia M. Hinton and Dea con Blalock. Historian for the af fair was Mrs. Florins Smith, who gave a very Interesting summary of the club’s origin, the charitable work it has done for needy fami lies, and tiie progress It has made and is still mailing. A hearty welcome was given by Mrs. Lillie Blalock. The Rev. T. H. Harris, pastor of the Rush Metro politan AMEZ Church was guest speaker for the evening. He preach ed a very splendid sermon, that waa anjeyad by evsyone attending. Music was rendered by the Ra leigh Community Chorus and the Rush Metropoßtan choir. Special guest for the evening was Mr. Carmichaels, president of the Safety Club of Durham. Ths Raleigh Community Club m muiM m Am* 11. 10- 40 wUS a aaemtoeratup or as. as now bald a membership at 4M. The African- American Speaks By ANDY RAZAF for ANP “America, down through the years I’ve given you Mood, sweat and tsars. Helped make yea what yeu an today And never failed yea on the way. Pram Boston Commons, Bunker win To beachheads far across the sea; TVs fought for you courageously, I always have and always will. Before Columbus found poor shore My presence In this and was known And growing with poo. X ban grown To love you—who could lowa you more? m ev’ry field that yeu can name, Although I had toe slower start; I’ve played a most amaslng part And climbed to glory and to fame. Most of these facts are new to you, The reason why, la plain to see; America, you have so few Who know my hidden history!’* Virginia Hagwood of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Miss Malinda Johnson of Lake Waccamaw, and Miss Theresa Mobley of Halls boro. Phillip Hagwood was tiie bride groom’s best man. The Bride’s bro ther, Spencer Baldwin, ushered with Alphonxa Baldwin, both of Lake Waccamaw. Tha bride b an advanced sea ler at Shaw University in Ra leigh, where she will leattua* her studies this ML The bride groom is a graduate at Shaw sad a member at Alpha PM Al pha Fraternity and k presently employed by Urn WOaoa Ckj School System. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at her home. Later the couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced points. For traveling. Mrs. Forbes'chose a Navy blue shantung dress with matching accessories. My Lady's Doings * * * In And Out Os Town Tha club’s motto k To unto others as you would have them do unto you.” The club’s song k “What A Friend We Have b Jeans-. We dedicate ourselves to be charitable and to help those whe are lees fortunate than we are, spiritually as well as ftnanrfally. Tha present officers are: presi dent, Mrs. Effie Rogers; vice presi dent, Mrs. Semora Daye; recording secretary, Mrs. Agnes Tyson; finan cial secretaries, Mrs. Essie Poole, and Mrs. Beatrice Grier; special secretary, Mrs. EUabetto Davis; and Mrs. Mary Peterson, reasursr. P. R. Leazer Appointed To FSC Faculty DURHAM Perry R. Leazer, public information assistant at North Carolina Collage, has resign -* SAg ”*« ment on the Fayetteville Stats Col lege faculty as an instructor in tha Commerce Department He assumes his new duties September S. He leaves NCC after serving |gp years as public information assist ant in the News Bureau and direct ing the colleges sport's publicity program. A native of Salisbury, lias* did his undergraduate aad graduate work at North Caroli na College, receiving the bache lor’s degree In 1858 and the master’s degree to IMS. He has taught at Kan tacky State pidgeiuTya i OPTICIANS. Isa. MONUMENTS Our costs start it su.es, inelud ■dKghW’t >1 name aad nEjUMgAKI date, carved. ud in • i¥ Como to Show Yard for Mice [lbteKt tion See over S too Memorial. at Low Cona.fr, You . agents hero. Bur Otroot , WAR N E R MEMORIALS till Hillsboro, Raleigh. N. C. <Acm« Railroad—Front at Method) Winters Co. Invited To Build Home Raleigh home bunder John W. Winters attended a meeting In Dur ham, August 17 to get details of the State Fair Bonanza program being sponsored by Writfit Homes, Inc. of Durham. As a Wright Homes buOdar-deal er, John W. Winters and Company was one of more than 100 North Carolina, Virginia and South Caro lina home builders invited to build a special model home being erected at the North Carolina State Fair by Wright Plana roll for th* State Fair exhibit homes to be built in about 78 market areas. On Oct 14, the model a* the Fairgrounds la Raleigh will •pen end all» lmilflw (Mai era in the program will eehad ule the opening of their aaadel te eotaelda with th* sjnntng of the Fair which runs October 14-19. The house, rolled the State Fair Bonanza was designed by Wright homes to sell for about RNO la the Southeast exclusive of lot eost FHA and VA 88 and 30 year fi nancing will have approximate monthly payments at about 04AOQ plus taxes and lnzuraae*. Th* heme Is perfectly suited tor rural lot* John W. Winters and Company said. North Caroline furnishings and fabrics will be used in the deoer of the home end local bonders wflj be shipped e complete package” from the Wright Homes plant in Durham. National Magazines and dozens of manufacturers have already in dicated gnat interest in th* State Fair Bonanza and regard it as the most ambitious undertaking in the manufactured homes Industry. NACWC Holds Open House In Washington, DC WASHINGTON, D. C. The Na tional Association of Colored Wo men’s Clubs held Open House at the Headquarter's Building, 1601 R Street, N. W„ Washington/D. C. on August 38, the data of the March on Waahlngon. Dr. Rosa L. Gragg, national pre sident ot the NACWC, had an nounced that the roll was sent out to the state presidents of the 41 states ot he NACWC requesting the number of persons expected to par ticipate in the gigantio demonstra tion for civil rights In the nation’s capital. Dr. Gragg also attended the meetings of the Leadership Council sailed by Roy Wilkins, executive secretary *f the NA- A CP, whleh were held hi Near York City, she accepted a re quest te serve as a vice-chair man. College, Frankfort, and at the Dur ham Business College. Durham. O 4V«ee* meel» *>*»*■«•»»■>*»*» »»«» *— .4-- e • tiona as attics manager-bookkeep er, Service Printing Co, Durham, and interviewer with the Employ ment Security Commission, Dur ham. A graduate of Price High School. Salisbury, Leazer is he son of Lee A. Leazer end a veteran of the Korean conflict Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MLLWORK • ATHEY’B PAINTS • BUILDIINO MATERIALS • RUBSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Ua for Reasonable Estimates Prompt if Service Phone TE 4-5558 The CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. 518 B. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C.