/
PAGE SrCHT
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. OCT. lit, 1949
A quarter of NCC backs expected to cause opposition no end of anxiety this season. From left to
right are: Otto Fuller, junior from Saint Petersburg, Florida. Fuller saw action last season as a
sub and is expected to carry quite a load this season. Tom Womble, freshman from Durham.
.Womble shows signs of developiiig into a defensive demon. Frederick James, freshmen from Kan
sas City, Mo., also is another newcomer who shows promise. Butler Taylor, passing sensation from
Newport News, Virginia. Taylor’s accurate arm helped the Eagles' cause greatly last season. —
STANBACK Photo. *
Mary Clymph—
(Contmu«**l Irom I'agt* Five)
Mias Virginia Mayo of Durham,
wearing pink, Miss Carolyn
Brown of Liyuchburg aud Mis.s
Dorothy Andrt-ws, sister of the
groom, weariiifr blue. Tliey ear
ried mixed flower bouquets, tied
with matching satin ribbon.
Little Peggy Dave was flow
er girl and wore floor length
white marquisette dress with
full skirt and iJiurt puffed
sleeves, and a white sjitin ribbon
bandeau. She earried a white
basket filled with rose jK'tels
which she strew in the path of
th* bride.
Mr. Andrews liad his brother,
Dan Andrews, .Jr., as best man.
Ushers were; Alphonso Clem
ent, brother-in-liiw of the bride,
Cecil (Joins, Samuel Burton and
Richard Andrews, brother of the
groom.
Mrs. Prank (Jlymph eliose for
her daughter’s wedding a tur
quoise crepe dress, black occesor-
ies and corsage of yellow ros‘s.
IMrR. Andrews, the bride
groom’s mother, wore a dinner
gown of black and white faille
and a corsage of white rose buds.
. Immediately following the
cer^ony a reception was held
at the home of the bride’s sister,
Mrs. Alphonso Clements.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Miss Doris Albright and
introducexl to the receiving line.
Receiving with the bridal couple
were the bride’s parents, the
bridegroom’s parents and the
wedding party.
The entire house was attrHct-.
ively decorated with an ar
rangement of flowers carrying
out a color scheme of white and
green. The dining room t/ibie
was covered witli an imported
,«mbroidened irish liiu'u cloth
and had, as a ceufer jiieee. an
arrangement of white button
crystan themunis and tuber-
roses, flanked on either side by
candleholders with burning tap
ers. At one end of the table was
placed a three tiered wedding
cake, topped with a niinature
bride and groom. After tiie first
slice of cake Avas i-ut by the
bridal couple. Jlrs, Lucille Z.
Williams completed the serving.
Miss Marv Ijois Clements pre
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Artelia Bryant directed to the
gift room. .
During the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip to Xew
York. For traveling the bride
changed to a blue wool gaber
dine suit with accessories ,of
dove grey. The orchid lifted
from her bridal bouquet com
pleted her costume.
Mrs. Andrews is a graduate
of the public schools of Xew-
berrj% f^uth Carolina and re
ceived her B. S. Degree in’■Busi
ness Adminifclration at A. and
T. College in Orc'ensboro. Mrs.
Andrews is « member of the A.
K. A. Sorority. She is eiiifjloy-
ed at the North ('arolina Mufn.Tl
Life Instirancc Companv.
Mr. Andrews is a product of
the Winston Sulem School Sys
tem and his eollcire work was
done at A. and T. College in
(Jreensboro. where he received
a B. .S. Degree in HusinesK Ad
ministration. H‘ is in business
with his father in Wiiiston-Ssi-
lem. The Andrews Plumbing
and Ili'ating Coinpany. Mr.
Andrews is affliated with (hf
Alpha Phi -\ljtlia Fraternity.
Out of town guests were:
Mrs. Carrie Ro"''rs, aunt of the
hride; Master Itsivmon R.ogerK,
Dr. and Mrs. A. 1j. Crownwell,
'Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cminingham,
Mrs. Jame* Alsi»augh. Mr. and
.Mm. S. O. White. Mrs. Carrie
Richards, Mrs. .M. Linton, .Miss
Ijouise Vyserly, X. 1). Lyserly,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Black, of
Winston Salem; .Mrs. John
Anderson, High Point; Miss
Marion Campbell, Philadelphia.
Bears
(Conliriucd froMi I’age Four)
PAtrv wa-s pc'rfect.
Hampton’s touchdown climax
ed an interrupted march which
began on Khaw V
er, ended on their five-yard line,
and started again on tlie Bears’
34-yard l^ne. Before the peg
from Carroll to lx*wis, Dillard
flippf'd a beauty to’end Robert
\ycrs, moving the pigskin to the
l-i-yard stripe. Halfback .lames
Bryson gained t w o yards
through the middle, atid tin*
next play earned the Virginians
I hairdozen points.
.\t the end of the game, Shaw
was moving toward the Pirate
goal fi’om the S(‘asiders’ 110-
yard line.
* *
Booker T. Washington’s
(Norfolk) High School Band
staged a gigantic half-time
parade, with all lights on
Foreman Field being turned
off, and lights on the bands
men’s instruments and ankles
forming intricate patterns in
the dark.
Among press box workers
and visitors were pen-men
Kearney, Gal Jacox, and Edi
tor P. B. Young, all of the
GUIDE; Alex Rivera, the
COURIER; Statistician Wil
liam Clarkson, Jr., and As-
/ssistant Director of Public
Relations, Claude Nelson, Jr.,
both from Hampton Institute;
J. W. Wallace, Director of
Publicity, Shaw University;
and Booker T. Alexander,
Shriner Promotional Director
from the Motor City in Michi
gan.
First Of Race
■ 'vi- ^
Pictured above are the officers Rev. J. C. Gray, President, Mrs.
and members of the Penny-Sav-
ing-Club who entertained about
seventy guests on last Saturday
night. Pictured left to right are;
Essie Williams, Mrs. Lillie Vick
ers, treasurer, Walter Brown,
Mrs. Tom Well, Mrs. Annie
Daye, Miss Florida Mack, Mrs.
Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Boldie
Hooker, Mrs. Sadie Jenkins, Mrs.
Rosa Joby, Mrs. Mable Brown,
secretary; an^Jllrs. Lelia Gray.
Milt To Play
For Jockey's
Celebration
WATERIvOO, IOWA
A real long range booking was
set this week with the signing
of Milt Buckner’s exciting new
band to play the first anniver
sary celebration of di.sc-jockey
Ray Starr’s “Ray’s Record
Room” program on radio sta
tion KWWL, Waterloo, Sept.
8, 1950.
Disc-jodkey Starr, who had
been spinning the platters on
another station in this city for
the past two years, recently
.switched his show to KWWI..
and on his initial KWWL
broadcast promis'd his radio
audience a big amiiversary
dance when the program marked
its milestone.
The platter-spinner, whose
most requested diw has been
Buckner’s MGM waxing of
“Milt’s Boogie,” then promised
he \t-ould bring Buckner’s bjiiul
to Waterloo if a thousand lis
teners would write in their a}>-
proval. In the next few days
Starr wa.s deluged with more
than .*iOOO Biickner requests and
the deal-was promptly .set.
SAM SCOTT, above, of 321
Umstead Street, became the
first of the race in this city
^0 be employed by a dry clean
ing and laundry firm as
agent. Scott has been employ
ed by the Johnson-Forrestor
Company and is slated to be
gin work October 3.
THE SUGAR COATING
Sarah Vaughan
Slated For
Apollo Date
NEW YORK
Sarah Vaughan, the girl with
the “Magic Voice,” will make
a triumphant return to the spot
from where she launched her
career by winning an amateur
contest when she headlines in a
week’s engagement on the stage
of the 12T»th Stre^t Apollo Thea
ter in Harlem, opening Friday,
Sept. SO, at a salary of $3")6o
plus a percentage of the receipts.
It was a mere six years ago
that the teen-aged .*^arah came
over from her home town of
Newark, N. .T., to win first prize
in the Apollo’s amateur contest
and start on the road to fame
and fortune.
In her appearance at the
Apollo, Sarah will b> introluced
by disc-jockey “Symphonv Sid”
Torin of WJZ’s “Symphony Sid
Show.” The popular platter-
spinner was one of the first per
sons to spot her as a potential
star and gave her a big boost up
the ladder of success when her
first records were released a few
.vears ago.
-Pearsontown Society--1
By MRS. MABEL POWELL
Telephones: J-484 1—9 - 4 1 3 4
Mr. and Mrs. .Tanu‘s Campbell
and Miss Ruth Bates of Chicago,
111. were entertained at chitter-
ling supper given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ciimpbell
of 209 Moore Street and a square
lance followed.
Guests presents were: Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Bates and grand
daughter, Me and Mrs. Amey,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herln'rt Mc-
Koy, Misses Helen Brown,
Janie Anderson, Montez Bates,
Otis Bagley, Jlrs. Alice Ix*wis,
.Tohn Mason, Mrs. Maeola Hol
man, Tim Parker, Waynion
Wright.
Kosc(h“ Meon, -lohn'Henry
Harris,' Walter Brown of Qreeh-
ville, S. C., and Herman W^right
of Chicago.
The Pearsontown School P.-
T. A. held its first meeting of
the school year Tuesday night
in the school auditoriinn at 7 :30
P. M. The dFvotional services
were led by Mrs. AVarren-^and
Mr. Cole, after which Mrs. Roxie
McC’uIlum, president, was in
charge.
Several routine reports wore
given by J. W. Davidson, prin
cipal, which were approved by
the parents. Mr. Davidson in
troduced the new teacher. Miss
Dawson to the parents.
A .short talk was made by Dr.
C. C. Spaulding.
Mrs. ^lodes.sa Morgan recited.
At the close of the meeting,
parents were invited to visit
each class rK>m and cafeteria.
The next meeting will he held
Octolw'r lOth. All parents are
urged to attend.
.\Ir. and Mrs. James T. Camp
bell and Miss Ruth Bates of Chi
cago, 111., quests and relatively of
the Bates family of 611 Pine
Street were entertained at a
party given in their honor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert McKay of 115 Duus^pn St.
on Friday night, Sept 23.
Everyone witnessed a grand
time enjoying games and plenty
gool eats prepared by the hos
tess.
Guests present were: Mes-
dames Annie Mae Gilmore,
Sylvia Bullock, Maeola Holman,
1). Crews, Spencer Crews, Cbrcy
Scott, Othfl Lyons, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Campbell, Sgt and
Mrs. David 1.^‘wis.
Classified Ads
Two Four-Room Houses with
bath on'Alston Avenue. Both
houses have hardwood floors
throughout. The right price for
a quick sale. Phone L-7423.
—Six-room house with bath and
double garage on Alston Ave
nue. Lot 65x200. Phone L-7423.
On Sunday, Se[>t. 18, Brock
Earl, field worker for the
NAACP of Shiloh Branch anl
several other members went
down to Chestnut Grove Bap
tist Church to set up a NAACP
there. Attorney M. H. Thomp
son was speaker for this oc
casion.
Others attending were: Mrs.
Maggie McGhee, Mrs. Flonnie
Earl, Jlrs. Lorena Spain, Mrs.
Modessa ilorgan. Miss China L.
Jones, Mrs. Mary Blake, Wade
Blake, Jr. and Sr., Joe McGhee,
Robert Jjambeth, George Blake,
Beatrice Blake, Alton Freeland,
W. A. Amey.
IN YOUR SPARE TIME sell
effective home remedid^ Excel
lent profits. Repeat Sales. Re
liable Firm. Write PEARSON
REMEDY COMPANY, Bur-
lington, N. C.
For FULLER BRUSH Arti
cles, See Miss F. B. Rosser, 504
Dupree Street, Durham, N. C.
FOR SALE One Large Pair
Of Football Shoes In Good Con
dition. Phone L-5805.
BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE — On three room
house at 1304 Glenn St., $2,750.
ONE FOUR— Room House
with bath — Hardwood Floors
throughout. Phone F-8792.
ONE LOT on Paved Street,
50x150. Terms or Cash. Phone
F-5921.
ROOM TO LET
Furnished Room with twin
beds to men only. Phone L-7423.
Furnished room for two men
FOR SALE!!
FIVE PLOTS OF LAND
4 To 10 Acres In Each Plot
I
$50.00 down payment, $20.00 per month until paid
Also 20 Large Lots Adjoining This Property
Price $270.00, $20.00 down payment and $10.00 per month until paid
GOOD ROAD, ELECTRICITY AVAILABLE
Telephone: 9-4533 Or F-0873 Office
112i CHURCH STREET
0. A. POPE
THE HISTORY OF COTTON TEXTILES
No. 11 of a Serlet
By ANDREW L. PETER^N
always pioneers in In-
^ dustrial proeress, tex
tile manufacturers were
amonc the first to make
practical use of steam power
and as early as 1827 Slater
erected a "Steam Mill” in
Providence. Because coal
and raw cotton were easily
transported by sea, while
humid ocean air aid^ man
ufacturing processes, mills
soon sprang up in such ports
as New Bedford, Fall River
and Salem, still centers of
textile manufactttrinr.
smxL 5U1JI? m fikt to
MfMCCUMIUM
mtUEfiBsr
SOUfMERN puwr
1t)Uf£$rfAMRMEe.
MDODFeOMKEAe-
8/(CWSt!S500-
ftjtDIHCRjei-
HAKKtfSS STE4M fOU CDfltM mtUfACnjHlUG
m
tmMCMlht
ceKmttcMxi
OCHnMMPOMi
vcfraoLV
tHEfiflOMNQ MDUSIKy MUtH SDM-
uutrm> twcN aiPPEA^Ps and iwAieiK
oumm (SOOCX lb ALJ. mes CF MORLP
£
or two women. Reference, Dial eitizeus join us in making thi»
L-7423. request.
8. We believe that when Beav
er id removed peace will be re
stored to our Hchool and com
munity, but never until then.
We have been informed that
the powers that be have used
their influence with the local
papers, the radio and the Asso
ciated PresB to prevent us from
jrivinjr any publicity so the
facts can not be known.
10, We are compelled to us*;,
these handbills to inform the
people. NVhy are the school
authorities afraid of the facts
being toldf
We, therefore, humbly beg
the trustees to keep their prom
ise utul we are now appealing to
our friends, black and white, to
help us in our strugfrle for
justice and fair play. We want
to iirevcnt serious trouble.
■ LOST AND FOUND
One bunch of keys. Call at
CAROLINA TIMES Off.V:e,
814 1-2 Fayetteville Street. De
scribe and pay for adv.
Lost on Fayetteville Street
Pocketbook, containing $12.00
cash and important papers. Keep
money, mail papers to Box 59,
Durham, N. C. No questions
asked.
Lost One parasol on Fayette
ville Street Bus or at Post Office.
Finder please Dial L-7423.
Lyon Park
(Continued from Pajje Five)
iVnnie I’ralt, .\ris.s ,\Iaffdelene
Satterfield, Mrs. Semejfa Solo
mon and Mrs. Hattie Cantv.
Marion
(Continued from I’ofre One)
50 or 60 now enrolled for thi^i
term. The others (about 200)
will return when Beaver is re
moved .
7. Our ministers and leadinf?
Chain
(Continued from. Papre One)
stitute. '
Mrs. Callie Da5'e, proprietor
of Club Boulevard Beauty Nook,
local business -woman is chair
man of the Contest Committee.
SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
522 E. Pettigrew St.
k—
24 Hour
Ambulance
Service
Phone J-3721
.'i
MRS. NEALIE RUFFIN
Mrs. Nealie RufSn of 702 Milton Avenue died
suddenly Tuesday, September 20th. Funeral ser
vices for the deceased were held Sunday, September
25th in Henderson, North Carolina. Intermetft waa
at the church cemetery.
MR. JOSEPH SINGLETON
The funeral of Mr. Joseph Singleton of 1201
Jackson Street was held Tuesday, September 27th
at the Funeral Home. Mr. Singleton died Septem
ber 24. Interment was at the Beechwood Cemetery,
MRS. MARTHA WALKER
Mrs. Martha Walker of 1107 Fourth Street died
September 27th. Funeral arrangements are incom
plete.
Amey’s Funeral
Home
401 PINE STREET
24 HOUR S ER VICE —J-2 97 1
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
“Respect For The Living And Reverence For The Dead**
WEEK-END SPECIALS
for The Thrifty Housewife
ALL MEAT FRANKS P*'*'
THRIFTY bacon
— 4
SPARE RIBS “>
ROUND STEAK »>
49c
53c
45c
79c
FRESHLY DRESSED FRYERS
AND HENS
MILK Pet and Carnation, 3 cans — — 36c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ">• ^ 55c
SARDINES »”
TOMATOES No. 2 e.n
10c
WASHING POWDER Package 28c
— 46c
Del Monte
SPICED peaches
White House
APPLE SAUCE No. 2 c.n
Del Monte
FRUIT COCKTAIL "»
DASH DOG FOOD 2 Cans
Seabrook’s Frozen
STRAWBERRIES pk»
Delicious
APPLES 2 lb. —
15c
2Sc
25c
46c
25c
WE SELL AT ALL TIMES
GOOD WESTERN
MEATS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Dillard’s Self Service
DIAL: J-2585
1212 Fayetteville Street