Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ibehind the headlines (ft:- Jl LVI |]pM to- YULETIDE FRAGRANCES These North Carolina Cot *• coeds enjoy themselves sampling perfume and cologne fra gPSncee as they examine a display of Christmas gifts now on sate itl the college's canteen. Reading from left, they are: Misses Joyce Donaldson, a junior from Wilmington, and Jacqueline White, a senior from Sanford. JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. Homes and Business Sites for Sale! 2627 and 2629 DAVIS STREET (each) $14,500 00 FHA or VA Financing (Full basement) 1020 CROSSLINK ROAD—B% acres 12.000.00 ONE LOT S. HAYWOOD STREET , EXTENSION Lot size 50 x 200 1.500.00 1009 PAGE STREET—SJ4 rooms - 13,000.00 1621 BATTERY DRIVE 21.505 00 INDUSTRIAL SlTE—Maywood & Rhamkatte Rd. 5.6 acres (near railroad) 23,500.00 ★ HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1508 DILLON CIRCLE MADONNA ACRES Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley JOHNSON STREET —CART, N. C—Mrs. Ella Williams LET US BUILD FOR YOU! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: JOHN W. WINTERS * CO. HENRY BROWN, Sales Agent VA 8-5786 LET US HANDLE YOUR INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 507 E. Martin Street 4 ; Sf V f V J H W It t : M w*wjm&BßJy r —■ ~ Skating goes smoother refreshed. Coca-Cola—bright, lively, always just right never too sweet— refreshes best things gO better,! CoKe w •snbfntortoastetomyslltoCscaCtesCsnpswfer. THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLUtO CO. nr CHATWOOD MU negro run international Befuddled: An American news •tenets correspondent out tn Afri ca must be tecns-bUnd. R is pre sumed that he la a white American. A dispatch from this inrns|nai dent about the recent turmoil in the Sudan, published la American In* squabble between the*Antb north and the Negroid south." Further In his dispatch the cor respondent referred to the "Negroid Southerners” and the "Arab North erners." anybody who has ever three times aught** knew that toenorthern part si the part of ancient Nub*!**** *"* And the indigenous people of this region, the Nubians, are «■—| the black eat people la all Africa and in the world. The President of the Sudan, Oat eral Ibrahim Abboud. is a eery dark brown man who would bo just another Negro anywhere In America. And ha la a Sudanese “Northerner." Admittedly Store has been on in fusion of Arab blood over fee cen turies in oomo of the iahabttaatt of the region. Admittedly the modern fTniton— spook the h»|n. ago and ore atowsnto of the Is lamic religion. But anybody who attempts to oauate lanauaaa —<*■■ «mi re ligious faith followed with race must be a shallow thinker indewL Most West Indians and all Ameri can Nogroos apeak Bngliah, but they are not Anglo-Saxons. Haiti ans speak French, but they ora not Frenchmen. Being Negroid to merely a matter of degree to the Mu. That eeaateyh southern inha bitant, can be anly eategeria ed as being, to general, sure Negroid than those Sudanese living to the mtbirn pari of the Sedans. If most of tthe Sudanese, with their rivers of Negro blood, ware dumped into America they would be but an addition to America’s Negro population. And why, one might ask, is that silly one-drop-ot-Negro-biood theo ry operative in America but not operative in the black Sudan in the eyes of some myopic observers? Sense of value? Two respectable colored university students moved into an apartment In a whits neigh borhood in a large northern city recently. When whites peeped through their windows and saw that the new residents were colored, they staged a protest demonstration in the street Now let us assume Hurt the new comers were the most depraved and corrupt hoodlums and prosti tutes with white skins. Well, the Christian white win dow-peepers would then and there have concluded that God is In his Heaven, all Is right with the world. Ceaeplcaeas Consumption: A way oat to too "Wild Wste,” ' MBS JUDITH C. G RANDY Shell Make Formal Debut On Dec. 29th DURHAM—Prominent among the Yultlde season’s festivities will be a formal ball given by Dr. and Mrs. C. Durham Grandy of 1005 Crate Street Durham. The dance will be given In honor of their daugh ter, Judith Clementyne, who will formally make her debut into so ciety. Her tones and debat win be given Taesday evening, Decem ber ». to the University Ball room of toe Jack Tar Darham Hotel. Mbs Grandy, a vtvaelaas and charming young lady, to It years of age. She wee bora la Detroit, Michigan. Her father, a prontTmt phyrirtrn of Po*e***», and her mother, formerly of Oreeasbere, are toe proud pa rente of two children—Judith and Clemnei D. Grandy, Jr. She la now eprolled in general studies at Hampton Institute In Hampton, Virginia. Having gradu ated from Allen High School In Asheboro, she has a background of experiences that should prepare her for the role that she is to play in society. She has travelled exten sively In the states and visited four countries in Europe. She is Inter ested In journalism, music, and the social sciences. Her future includes becoming a marriage counselor or a social worker. Two of the deb’s outstanding ex periences were attending a seminar in Chicago sponsored by the Ameri can Friend's Service Committee end serving as senior advisor at the Norfield School for Girls dur ing a summer conference. Yes. We Ml Talk BY MARCUS a BOULWARE CHRISTMAS SPEECH QUESTION: I've been invited to take part in the reunion of my Sunday Sechool class in my home town which I'll visit Christmas. Please suggest a good approach to some subject V. P. ANSWER: Regardless of what subject yea take, remem ber that a speaker to contract lag hie discourse should start with a single object In view, and with the eeavictisu that object to worthy of hie beat endeavors. Tbs following subjects may stim ulate your mind to the formation of bettor ones: L One God, a good God. a just God, end our Father 2. The Fatherhood of God at Christmastime. 8. The dignity of man at Christ mastime. 4. No room in the Inn. 5. The Babe in the manger. 8. The plight of the shepherds. T. Wrapped In (wattling clothe*. 8. The Democratic gitf to the world. f. The Mcesieh has come. 10. Let us rejoice and be glad. The writer of this column will prepare Christinas speeches upon request if arrangements are made. For my tree public speaking pam phlet on public speaking, send two stamps and a self-addressed long business envelope to Dr. M. H. Bouhraro, Box 310-A. Florida AAM University. Tallahassee, Fls. 32307. hCking*. a society note hs jyfltej’jjiM atoTta tjbelMte drTreTwtoe"(m!l tMytoaned Humph! While the 880 eluMmn revelled In ostentation, tbs NAACP Is seeking adequate funds to cover toe legal cotes of fighting defaeto school TT 1 *"" la Windy Ctiy AH or into of ton legal o> ptoses Involved In toe school court cans moot likely could hove been covered by the money paid for this and toy H adds set youth toe proper ex empts, R might be possible for young people to follow their load. Moat of ns approve laws that ben efit as and disapprove thorn that GIVING is the ioy ...Choosing is the fun AT NORTH CAROLINA’S 6REAT NEW STORE the “maincoat” for ladies and men... from umoonFoc* jSE? ladies’ •••35°° « a** V\ -rim \ f A men’s... 37*® mm One gift they'll use year 'round ... for com >jf-J? J: • .j, foil unJ looks wlicievn tiny go! Giv- i Xg IV l| **** Lond oo Fog “Duchess” .. . give him SK V, | the London Fog “Maincoat” . , both so I A 1 handsomely styled they’ll wear them with wM Hi { | L j pride, rain or shine! The fine quality “calibre *Jh 89 cloth”, completely wind-protecting and rain- U /F 11 shedding ... in Natural, Navy, or Olive .. . |l| '—Ja • there's a size for everyone in the complete se- |HRKMr |N| «§■ lection at Hudson-Belk. V LADIES' COATS SECOND FLOOR I| MEN’S COATS MEN’S STORK elm lent riding In her ‘‘cenwrtlble" Jja ♦ - I |T |ijflF Him-fMWArtteattc mMIMit MAIMfQAr Wk 5»i28t044 ‘ byionoon soc - •*« toll team to aasewtto The Pauna. As toe spirit gad wsother move harsh# JfWk OORHORH fflO COOT iMw R •NmOiiy OHO N"Hpfy O WfKion * wy« TTsfruj vKj||ic t Hlß'll RAV ****■» banuGMy AMng. Ths doth Is asmdaa Cofibru, (65 % Dacron /35 % Catena), wind pwtecltefc rate ihsdJtog. totally woshabls. WO tn ri«un*iw|m> RALEIGH, N. O, SATURDAY, IBIMIHg IS. IBS 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1964, edition 1
5
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