Jflev. T, H Brooks Formally Opens Shaw U.’s 94th Yr. With An Address Here Speaking on "Superior Train-; ng 2a an Aid to Modern Living," Reverend Theodore H. Brooks, Su perintendent of the Colored Ox ford Orphanage told Shaw Uni versity students at the Ninety fourth Opening Assembly, Friday, Sept, 13, that "'The World in which ye-u are priviledged lo live s changing much faster than at any time in the world s history, iHe warned the students that 'Tine in this type of world calls 'or more rapid, clear thinking on he part of those who expect to make any contribution to their Age. Referring to the advantages «f studying at a small college, he pointed out that relation ships between faculty and stu dents are more intimate. Stu- Open Saturdays ALL DAY To Better Serve You! Extra *’ Special! Jk POST ■ r j- LANTERN T SBBB | Lsrre Sk-lwitlon of Pwd« fK.ftft and op Electrical ' Wholesalers INCORPORATED f 'Wh<*r» wrvine h a pleasure" !»11 N, West St, Raleigh Phone T« S-8588 Science Shrinks Piles New WajrWithout Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N, Y. (Special) ~~ For the first time science has A found & new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch ing, and relieve pain without surgery. In ©na hemorrhoid esse after another,“very striking improve ment” was reported and veri fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly, i And, while gently relieving A pain, actual reduction or re traction (shrinking) took place. _ And most amar.ing of all fills improvement was main tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over & period of many months! In fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers were able • teak* suchjaitonishing stete as “Pilet biave ceased to be Watch the Progress of the Construction OF AN Apartment Building For ~, Mrs. Minnie H. Freeman 623 W, Lenior Street ; —by—— r JOHN W. WINTERS ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING v Fer Homes Thai: Are Different Let Me Build For You.” j Complete Drafting of Plans—Supervision of Construction j f OIAL TE 3-5351 507 E. MARTIN ST. Other Homes Under Construction Mr and Mrs. Numa Brooks Pettigrew & Lane Sts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Owen White Smithfield &. Mark Sts. Mr end Mrs William E. Hunt 115 North State St. Other Completed Homes Mr. and Mrs. Norma Dolby 911 Manly St. Mr, and Mrs. Rivers Crudup 11l North State St. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Johnson Battery Drive Mr and Mrs. B. L. Kearney 1414 East Edenton St. Winters Office Bldg 507 E. Martin St. Mr. and Mrs. Aulice Evans 1109 E. Martin St. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Upper man 1305 S. East St Mr. and Mrs. Powell Peebles SOfi Latta St. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graves Garner, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crutchfield 033 Quarry St. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams ..... 130" S Bloodworth St. Mr. ©nd Mrs. John Earnest Jones 903 Bragg St Mrs. Maasalena William* 103 Star Si. Mrs. Mary Jones 3213 Bedford Ave Mr, »nd Mrs. John B. Blount 706 Tower St. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones 301 Snfthfield *t Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Jr 20 Hill St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montague 1300 E. Edenton St. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Jones ......... 917 S. State St. j ' Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Herndon ISIS S. Bloodworth St. »•) Mrs. Lam Thomas 1339 5. Bloodworth St. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mint* 315 E. Hoke St. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vender* riff ... 1196 S. Coleman St, S Mr. and Mrs. H E. grown 833 S. State St, j f I Mr and M~v John C. Warh’nyton ... 705 E Edenton St. |i Mr. and Mrs. 1 aiv fence CJlemn* ... 1412 E. Lane St. ] ; j Sir. and Mrs. Charles LaStetar 1880 Battery Dr. j: Itoi 1- —’ —r rmri'—inrina—lam iiwnwpmnTfTinnrTin 1 — rr —r -mr- r—r— i ; dents get to know students better and these situations promote a spirit of unity and loyalty in the ideals of the in stitution As a church related college, he stated, Shaw University provides an educational setting which is undergirded by the Christian Re ligion. The church related col lege is dedicated to the idea that eliminating illiteracy is not en i ough, but that an awareness of j an all-vise Providence is essential i to the appreciation of biology or I the social sciences. I In conclusion, he declared that : these times demand superior train ing and urged the student to take seriously their advantages at Shaw University, in order to be equipped to hold places in the society of which they will become a part, i Dr. William R. Strassner, presi dent of Shaw University, presided over the exercises. Invocation was ; Riven by Dr W R. Grigg, State i Secretary, Department of Inter j racial Cooperation, Baptist Con ■ vention. i Following special greetings t.o ! the student body, President ’• Strassner presented the faculty I and staff to the students. Mrs. Iris Hairston Cooley, col ; oratura soprano sang II Bacio. I accompanied by Harry Gil | Smythe, director of music. Mrs. 1 Cooley is a senior of Walnut Cove It Pays To ADVERTISE ! * ' ww nay fever Df.Guild's Green ■■■» ’r.>«o No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night’s Sleep Nagging backache, headache, or muscu lar aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets o? day to day stre*a and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder Irritationwith that rest less, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out be cause of these discomfort?. Doan's Pills of- I ton help by their pain relieving action, bv j their soothing effect to ease bladder irri- j tntion, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys—tending to increzrse | j the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. | So if nagging backache makes you feel ; dragged-out, miserable, with restless, ! j sleepless nights, don’t wait, try Doan's j Fills, Ret. the same happy relief millions ‘ i have enjoyed for over 80 years. Ask for new, large, economy sze and save money, <Get Doan's Pills today I j a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of * w'orld-famous research institu tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body, This new healing substance is offered in suppository qt oint ment, form called Preparation H* Ask for‘individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup positories or Preparation H ointment with special appli cator. Preparation H is sold at aJI drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. PIC ■' ,'Ww' ' JTww.iwWfMCEiMaSwwan! SAXONS INSURANCE AGENCY CONVENTION Eighteen members of the W. R Saxon < National A. and H.) insurance agency district office in Asheville, are shown as they gathered for thrir annua! convention in Statesville, recently, as the guests of Mr. Sax on and president T. W. Mock of Philadelphia, Pa. (both seated cen ter. front row* Far left is Weddle Gabriel, one of the entertaining agents, along with Mrs. Morris. Asa D. Herring, Sr., (3rd from left t is assistant state agent “Genera!” Saxon (right center) has sold Five New Teachers, One Returning Tutor Reported At Thompson Here Five teachers at the Thompson School who are new in the Raleigh system and one who is returning j to the system after a year s leave, ! are shown in this story. This !s c hoo! is operating for colored pupils for the first Time this year and has a teaching staff of eleven I persons. Mrs. Susan L. Bryant, formerly of Aoox, come® tn thp system with four years of teaching experience at the Apex Consol' dated High School. She is a grad uate of Mary Potter Academy in /' V 1 1,1 MRS. SULLIVAN MRS. WI DER MRS. FLAGG Deaths MRS. LUCY C. SAUNDERS Mrs. Lucy C. Saunders of 75 9 S. Dawson Street died on Thurs day Sept. 10. Funeral services | were conducted from the First j Baptist Church by the Rev. C. W. Ward. Burial followed in the Na i tional Cemetery. Surviving are 3 sons- Charles Saunders of Washington. D. C William and Perry Saunders of Raleigh: 9 grandchildren; and 15 | great-grandchildren. * * * MRS. SARAH SMITH MASSENBURG Mrs Sarah Smith Masscnburg jof 1305 S East Street died on | Sunday. Sept. S 3. Funeral services ! were conducted from the Mount I Pleasant Baptist Church on Wed | nesday. Sept. 1(1. Rev. C K Heath, i officiating. \ Surviving are 4 daughters: Mrs Magsie Alston, Mrs. Pearl Hunter, i Mis Catherine Bledsoe and Mrs. M&blfl Upperraan, all o£ Raleigh; I Oxford and received her Bachelor of Science degree from the Win ston-Salem Teachers College She has done further study at North Carolina State College in Raleigh Mrs. Bryant is married to Chris toper C. Bryant of Raleigh Mrs. Harriet P. Butler is a na j tive of Wendell and is returning to the system after a year's leave >he attended the Shepard High School in Zebulon and is a grad iate of Shaw University She ha> ,'one further study at North Caro MRS BRYANT I I MRS. PULLEY T 2 Bins MRS BUTLER j 3 sons: Willie, Melvin, and Sam uel, all of Raleigh; 23 grandchil dren; and 8 great-grandchildren. * «* * MRS. PHYLLIS BATTLE HARDY Mrs. Phyllis Battle Hardy of 627 Oberlir Road died on Tuesday. Sept 15. Funeral services were conducted from the Oberlin Road Baptist Church on Thursday, Sep tember 17, Dr. Grady D. Davis of ficiating. Burial followed in Ober ; lin Cemetery. Surviving are one son. Isaac j Hardy of Raleigh and 2 nieces.; Mrs. Susie Hall and Miss Grace 1 Battle, both of Raleigh. * * * MR. JOHN WESLEY GRAHAM; Mr. John Wesley Graham of' 511 SmlthfieSd Street died on! Wednesday, Sept. 16. His body! was shipped to Breman, Ga. where i burial took place. Surviving are 2 sons: James Graham of Breham, Ga, and Wil lie Graham of Newark, N. J.; 2 daughters; Mrs. Pearl Hinton of Raleigh., and Mrs, Ethel Alrnon of Graman. Ga.; 4 sisters; one bro ther; 3 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. More than 100 million bushels of j U S corn were lost to the Euro- ! pean com borer to 1858 insurance CO years. T. W. Mock (left center), president of the Na tional A. and H. Insurance Company of Philadelphia, lauded Mr, Saxon and his agency force of forty members for their outstanding record in leading the company's production much of the time. To the right of Saxon arc: Mrs. Saxon, Mrs. B. M Williams, and VV. W. Hardy, who won first place in a production contest, ij. B. BARREN PHOTO). . lioa College at Durham, Prior to | coming to Raleigh, Mrs Butler | served for two years as assistant director of the Toddler’s School in Washington, D. C Mrs. Butler is married to Marshall E Butler of Raleigh and has one son, Marshall Jr. Mrs Louise Graves Flagg. form erly of New Rochelle, New York, comes to the Raleigh system with a number of years of experience •s both teacher and principal. She formerly taught in Warrenton ;- Mrs. Flagg received a Bachelor of Science degree at Teacher's Col ! lege, Fayetteville, the M. A. de gree from New York University and has done further study at Co lumbia University and North Caro lina College at Durham Mrs Flagg is the wife of Prank J Flagg, Sr. of Raleigh. Mrs. Mary F,. Pulley, (irst grade teacher at. Thompson, is a graduate of Berry O'Kelly High School and Shaw University. Before coming to Raieigh she taught foi one year in Holly Springs. Mrs Pulley is in charge of the glee club at Thomp- I son School. She is the wife of Gas- ; | ton W Pulley and has one rtaugh ; ter M>s Katie Gray Sullivan com j pleted her elementary and high | school training in the Raleigh Pub lic Schools She later received the Bachelor of Arts degree in e!r HOW AVAILABLE [IMS HOME permanent *fcsi& %ldtS)W A?-£>KUC STORES AND COSMETIC COUNTERS BEAUTY SHOP 7ISYED When it seems like every penny of that pay- j! check is going into just plain everyday liv ing expenses, try paying yourself first. Treat your savings account just like if was one of your regular household biils. Any amount, however small, added to your sav ings account with us will amount to a good sized cash reserve in a very short time. The extra earnings paid regularly do the trick. RALEIGH SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 210 FAYETTEVILLE ST. BRANCH OFFICE x-rtilritr-v BRANCH OFFICE ft/ mm —@— 2127 Clarke Avenue *1 Cameron Village !!3 M Apex, N. C. yeagiMHMiMMßWWHjKaiwiiiwwiwßii! gaacaoißMWMK BißifWCff i w | mentary education from Shaw U ' niversity. She also studied at Win j ston-Salem Teachers College, A&T ! College, and at present is doing j graduate study at North Carolina i College at Durham. She is the wife of H. G. Sullivan of Lexington and I has four children, three of whom 1 attend the public schools here i They are: Dwight, Gaylord and Barbara Hyland is enrolled at S! Augustine's College. Mrs. Gloria B Wilder is a grad uate of T. S. Cooper High School i in Sunbury. North Carolina. She graduated from St Augustnie's College with a B. A. degree in 1957. Before coming to the Raleigh system, she taught ai the Edenton High School in Edenton. She is the wife of Lawrence Wilder. Mrs i Wilder has one daughter, .Jennifer | REMEMBER | ® For Quickest Service • For Cleanesl Wash • For Quickest Drying • For Off Street Parking SPEEDY - WASH 319 N. Tarboro (Former Site of Hall’s Grill) * YlfE CJ!SCS | LI3f?£.S WEEK F.NDfNG SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2*. 1959 i Bridge Club To Ballot On Membership Os A Sepian ! BY CONRAD CLARK FOR ANT \ j ALBUQUERQUE. New Mexico— j The Albuquerque Bridge Club, for j the first time, has asked its mem bers to vote on a written ballot listing prospective members. Included on the list of 23 pro spective members is Alvin Arnold, lone Negro player who was the center of a recent controversy hi which bridge club members were | asked to vote on whether Negroes • ; should be barred from playing with the club The issue to allow Negroes to play with the club passed bv one ; vote. The ballots were sent in this week, and are to be returned to the executive committee for counting on September 22. Xrw 3-Wav Shirt-Blouse i.»» Another fabulous wardrobe-in one-shirt! Wear it with the lace-edge collar and french cuffs em •> broidered in dainty rosebuds .. . turn them over ■nd wear it with a delicate tracerey of white em roidered flowers ... or remove them completely i 1 wear a shirt of classic simplicity. Fine comb cotton, sizes 30 to 38. See it in September Glamour 1 Blouses Street Floor WOOD floors and KITCHEN floors need different care II Cleans as it waxes Prevents Darkening H Wood Preen is made specially for your H precious wood floors. Keeps them clean B and beautiful without harmful wash. B mg. Special "dry cleaners" remove P dirt, prevent darkening, fresh new wax buffs in a jiffy to a rich polish \ that brings out the beauty of the 59 wood 33 n °fting e,s e can. Economical £ 3ion sSJT gallon at $3.59 saves you over $1.50. Preener applies- 349 y 2 gallon 209 qu ar ? ! j am^*sts j I toe waxes B ive a bnlliant^SiettSt 1- lasts ap to jHimes longer. Nevet yeb 1 K3£f*- I ! s j 3tant - Mars can be buffed ovtPatct v P I sary. Outlasts 2to 3 cans of ordinary \ 9 self-polishers. Buy the economical gal VJB- A 7 q ton size and save sll7. gallon Q % gahon 2s* Quart 149 FOR PERFECTLY WAXED WOOfiS-BUY BOTH Baserrmnt Stor* HudsonßelK. T. »-1.. ■!!■■■ Ml - . WMBI , MMiWWM MH IDIWW Bl llttrXttfeMttg—ft Prospective member* ®uit receive * majority vote of th* voting msyalwrship to be <k - eept«L The reason given for sending ou« the ballots, according to Bill Wotf farth, club president, was that this was the first time the club ha? had a mass ftl applications for mem bership at once. Patronise Our Advertiser# TOOTHACHE ttS,!? I* you Ma i cut to ifa* lag jtlijr called fleatist. t»s Sett AM A tat t *tw ?s# it cnt-ili, ?«!* W'WRt-JRJf »*nuhM i* *«ccivi«, *mmS& 5

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