Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tm CAKOLifilAfi WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1959 2 Mrs , Isabella K, Barnes Was 77: Mother Os Carolinian Employes Succumbs At Durham Residence DURHAM Mrs Isabella King Barne6, 77, died after an extend ed illness at her home in Durham on Tuesday at 5:25 p.m. She was the mother of Alexander Barnes member of the advertising and promotional staff of THE CARO LINIAN and driector of public re lations for the AME Zion Church. The daughter of the i»te Ales and Ellen King of Blad en County, she spe ~ most of her early years- at Selma. She then moved to Farmville, and to Durham in 1924. On Novem ber 1. 1902, she married E. I>. Raleigh FT A Council Meets; Discusses Problems Os Teens’ Developing the child-to meet the challenges of a rapidly changing world were emphasized at the Ra leigh Parent Teachers Association Council during their regular meet- : mg held in the Ligon High School | student lounge last Tuesday. Ail children have problems Whether or not they are able to jet desirable solutions to then problems, may to a large extent determine the kind of adult they will become. This was among the major conclusions developed from a pane! discussion The business -ession was under the direction of hr president, Mrs. Sadie Griffith. Following thr business ses sion, ,1. C. Washington, presi dent of the host association presented Mrs. T, T. Daley, moderator of thr panel, who. in turn introduced the panelist, Mrs. Sarah Brower, probation counselor. Domestic Relations Court, and Mrs. Thelma An- ROXBORO NEWS KV .1. C. GALBRKATH Beautician Club News ROXBORO -Recently the Pro jrr: iw Beauticians Club 'present ed a Beauty Extravaganza at Rox horo Elementary School. The pro gram consisted pf hair styling ex hibits and fashions showing prog r: s that has been made in this arra from 1930 to 1960. The club held its regular month ly meeting on November Sro at the home of Mrs. Christine Dickens. ;w i Lucy Lee. president of the Pil'-'i'essives. presided. After the I'tt'-mess session, tire members pres ent were served a delicious repast bv the hostess. Members present v. ere: Mrs. Pauline Cates. M:ss Martha Pcttiford, Mrs. Matins Die- , kens, and Mrs. Jeraidine Beard. j The next meeting will be held at i ihe home of Mrs. Martha Dickens, j •Took Week" Observed Miss Forrest A. Bolton and hei second grade class entertained the primary teachers and pupils Tues day morning with a special pro giant in observance of Children's Rook Week. The class, with the help of the music teacher. Miss J. P. Dillmd. conducted the devotional, afte; PTA HEWS I I V I<y 11. VIURE GROUP dim rsbiONs Til. J. W. ligon School PTA j\ ill meet M'.'tvJtiy night. Novcm ~'cr lb. at 8 o'clock in the school r,i 'uriat.d di- cu-s mc« urcs vslV,ci) parents and teachers might u - t n helping their children a -iu v • better results in their studies. The parents will be divided in.o several groups with a leade* for each group. Spe cif ically they will be concerned with the slow' learner and the retarded student and will con sider some of the implications revealed by test results as re ported by IWrs. Thelma Daley, girls’ counselor and director of testing at Ligon, at the Oc tober meeting. Special attention will be given to progress mr.de in the PTA Drive which has a goal of 1000 members. P U. Wat sort is chairman of the Drive and Ligon Grade Mothers are assisting. As-s. E. B Cofield will be in charge of Hip program and PTA president, J. C. Washington will iresirif. 1 fieiSKA' JL VODKA I SIS t jj TOO Proof Made from Gram B.irnes, retired budding eon tractor of North Carolina. Virginia, and the District of Columbia. To the union were born ten children, two of whom died in infancy. Mrs. Barnes was a staunch member of the AME Zion Church since her youth. She joined the Willy’s Creek AME Zion Church while in Fayetteville and was a member of the St. Mark's AME Zion Church at the time of her death. At her bedside at death were her husband, six of her surviving | children, and two neices: Mrs. 1 i rirrs, acting executive secretary of the Sojourner Truth YWCA. I Mrs. Brower, in a discussion of | teenage problems, reminded the • group that the responsibilities for i helping teenagers solve their prob | iebs rests with everyone in *hc ! community. She suggested that children be given love, affection and respect in order that they may be bettei able to adjust to the complexities of a contemporary society. She sug gested that children may effective ly solve most of their problems if there is love, respect, confidence and understanding from the adults to whom youth looks for satisfy ing solutions. Mrs. Anders, in a discussion of the positive recognition of the val i s of recreation for an abundant | life, stressed the importance of a I functional recreational program in j the balanced growth and develop ' ment of youth. i which Miss Bolton talked on 'Why 'We Celebrate Children's Book ] Week." and “The Care of Books." She defined book week as a week set. aside each November to pro mote interest of young people in reading good books, and to help them develop a good taste in lit erature. She demonstrated how to use books and how to care for them; and gave illustrations of the different types of books tor infor mation. After the speech, the class pre sented a play entitled "The Book Parade’’. Every member in the class participated. The group received praise from students and teachers ;aiike for presenting such a well j organized, enjoyable and educa tional chapel program. Halloween Plays Presented To a recent assembly program a I I Ron boro Elementary School Mrs I E. T Herring’s 3rd grade presented I a very unique and interesting pro i gram. After the routine devotional i program, by the whole class, two ! short Halloween plays were pro -1 sented. The first play was titled I “Peter Pigs Halloween" and the j second "The Pumpkins Have Fun" j Alter the plays, two songs that had | been learned in music classes were 1 presented by the e'ass. '■ -ton, Miss G. P. Dillard, and Mr. Elementary PTA Meets The Roxboro El-'mentary School PTA met in the school auditorium ■ last Monday nr hi. After a devo j :ioi a! neriod loci bv Mr. R 1. IF - ion. Mis' G P Dillard, and Mi B. D. Walker, a veiy informative r.t'd successful business meetin ■ l j was hc-'d under the direction of Mr. Moses R" v.s. til® president. | and Mr. S. B Spencer, the* prill . j cipal. After the routine and new busi ness session was over. Miss Georgia McCoy, music teacher at Pu-son County High School, showed slides and talked about her trip to Eu rope last summer. Mrs Bernice Mitchell was elect ed as delegate to the District Til PTA meeting » Robeson is North Carolina* leading cotton producing county. , Northampton County leads ! North Carolina in peanut acreage is a coi*tinaous process. ! It Pays To '(ADVERTISE I Ellen Williams of Detroit. Mich, [and Mrs. F. Ganey of Fayetteville. Funeral riies will be con ducted at 1:90 p.m. on Thurs ' day by the Reverends R. L. Speaks and George Tharring ton. Buriai will lake place in the Bceehuood Cemetery. Survivors arc her children: Al exander. of Durham and Wash ington. D. GV, Mrs. Leomie Haw kins, of Durham: Frank. Eddie | Maurice, Lenzie, Andrew J.. all of : Washington, D. C.: Mrs, Windley j Elmore of Greensboro: six grand -1 children: and one greatgrandson I "The increase in leisure." Mrs Anders continued “offers one of !hr greatest challenges to cont.cn - ! porary society." How this challenge 'is met may vvcfl determine the : quality of our social order in tm vears ahead. Maximum use of com- I inunity resources in providing for | the recreational needs of youth wa suggested as a desirable goal lor | the community. In discussion following the panel : presentation, council members were i asked to encourage maximum utli ' v.ation of libraries and other edli i cational and reew-alional facilitic of the community. In a brief summary. Mrs. T. T Daley, counselor at Ligon. pledged . (he support of the council in im-' ’■dementing the suggegstions of the ■land in providing love. care, and j affection as we. “build today « ! x-nuth for tomorrow' s leaders Garner School News LISTS HONOR RO! I GARNER— The Guidance Pei - ! sound of the Garnet- Consolidated | tligh School listed the following j names of pupils with averages n; 90 or above: I 12th: Charles Brandon. Carolyn j Christmas. Josephine Bowden. Joan 1 Ployd. Barbara Ramarur, Dorothy , i Whitaker. Dallas Foster. Donald i McCoy. j j nth: Bobby McClain Allie Wd 'hms. Edna Lav s. Alice Rovers Willett Smith. Bennie Manning Dennis Morgan. 10th A: Albcr' Baker, "’alu- Mann. James MeNeill. Wdliam Rogers. Charles Wiiitak'T ( ~nr a • Aver' - . Patricia I.eaeh. Rosa Slur j divant St h A • P-'ti'- Glonn.i'iS 0 \r.)' ! 'T-Kov, Bettie McKinley. E'izabcth Hodge 1 Bth A: Julia Hinton. Iris Walton. Walter Stephens, Jr. 7th A: Lonora Harris. Katherine Perry Cleno Harris, ! 7th B: Ernestine Mnngyni ! 7th G: Patricia Turner. I 6th A: Wilbert Hunter .Vih B: Deborah Hunter. 4th A' Monva Wb'te. 4th B: Carolyn Morgan. Monica Hinton 4th C: 1 il'eh'iin Davis Sand a r, ,1 roi H 'Ger, 3rd G: Portia '"hitc. Marv v ; ,n v map da Avery. C-mc Yates. OWm 'Upton. Jr Allen A vor'.._ “nd P- T. •> I Clifton Adams. Bren '-’ 'bdt P' A The Garner (>nsoh' , »l.ed H :h School P' r A met the first M-’dav | nidit in November. The President, j Mr. Nord Hayes was in charge As- | ter the bu-iness meeting. Mrs. A’tee j Solomon, the guidance counselor, j -poke on "The Purpose of a G'ud- | ance Program " She stressed four j : areas of guidance. The areas were, j ; "Tn The Home. School, Church and | Community.'' j The Parents and Teachers were | then divided into four areas for a j buzz session nf fifteen minutes to j talk over their problems Each group had a chairman and a recorder to renort to the body after they had reassembled Mrs. Solomon was well pleased with the renort. The meeting was then adjourned followed bv a Fellowship Hour during which time a tasty repast > was enjoyed by all MHk secretion in a sow'* ilddet A poie-tytse sholtei open on all ades will pri ceet cows from sum ner host Tilt CAROLINIAN C o t’l'ing the ■ as oltna* üb' : ihe" S the Gji-ul’nian P'lblishins Company .SIX Fast At art in 'hlreet ftaieigb N f S’.-u'-'eO a: St-r .no C’ly; M-um An-il , (9VI a* (he Posl Orb«'F 10 n I-. ■ i ! . Nj,i i-> i- i. o* unOei ihe Art ot i ! M rrh T/9) s'tiZ-CHIFI ION HAtfb ; nix Month- "' j I Tn* Ye»! ** ah P.i*. ah> m Acl'anfi h A-' ri »*e'' uinicfition 1 * *nrt ' ri ' i itfinev rsrfUsr* iHT * A H : INI * M ' tn»-riatr Uniten Me'-niDh' • <■< | i i'Aflti Venue N■* ><••'« IV N ' I I National Adverb ■«? B'-on.-rn' u> r j nd Tiptoi ' !>r Aii.-fH' l ucfl v i Press and She Uno-< Pi-s> Photo p R .HifTvAY PuiMKh-f pl'lMftfhe* lb *H»t IPbH F ;i *> Ipi Urn • I »!*'*< If-rt .iP.Ah t« Cl. ot, .»« t‘U,V <i’ ItF 'n a ftrttm 'ns c:*. »r» | Fm- f*n rsoi n«*«•#': “ft til v ♦ •■yi r-.v nt Ih* fflipy yt hJ» ! YV/CA ACTIVITIES WORLD FELLOWSHIP OBSERVANCE ‘ YWCA's in more than 1600 com nnitics in the Unite*! States. In luding Raleigh, and in tlie 69 I ountries where there is Associa on work will observe World Fel ' owsliip Week. November 8-14. In keening with the custom start 'd in 1948. the YWCA of the USA 'a ill keynote the American ceie .ration with an observance in the Washington. D. C. Cathedral. Dr. Arthur S. Flemming. Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, a loading Methodist layman arid for mer president of Ohio Wesleyan University, will be the speaker His address will he based or. the theme this Year’s World Fellowship Observance. "Make known His Deeds." Attending the service from Ra leigh. will be Mrs. I. J. Delany. member of the World Fellowship Committee who will he among the more than 2000 YWCA representa tives from across the country as well as from countries overseas at the service. Locally, the World Fellowship Committee of the "Y" will present a program at YWCA. Sunday. No vember 15 ai 3:00 p.m. The public is invited to this special service of prayers for peace and rededication ,f the Christian purpose of the YWCA. The Eleventh Grade Y-Teens met at the Y-Extension last Thursday and had a very intmesting diseuss "ii on Parent and Child Relations A social nerio-'i foil"" p d Ihe busi ness .session of Hi" f iub YWCA Calendar Wed.. Nov. 11: Shirley's School of Dance. Mrs. Shirley Bad sett. In structor: Dance School Mothers or ■anizat'on. Tv r'fth G edc Y-Teem Mrs T Dale' advisoc Adult Dance Class, Mr Howard Pullen, nstrn-tor; Thiv lav. Nov 19: Fna i'-li Grammar Class: French Class. \lr R l.ynch. instructor: Youth Recrcat ion Friday. Nov. 13: Dance foi Twelfth Grade Y-T'ens: Saturday Nov. 14, TV Teen Fro''": Shirk-Vs Srhopl of Dance. Mrs Shirley Bad ■ett instructor: Tags Private Pav jv: Sunday. Nov. 15: World Fullow ;hio O'jservanee Mrs Alma West, chairman: Public Affairs Commit t<*r Mrs. Bessie Chavis, chairman Monday. Nov. 16: Sowing Class: I'uesda v. No','. 17* Drapery Class: VYe 'nesdav Nov. P" Sriirlev s School of Dmi". M'S. Sh’'r!ey Bad 'mtt. instructor: Y-Wives Club. Mrs Mice Smith, president: St Augus tine's College Alumni. Mr George ’•’oxwell. president: Thtn-sdav. Nov. '9: Teen Tops Private Party: F.ne •is-h G-anunar Class: French Class. A lr. R. t.vnch. in' t 'U' tor: Fridav. Nov 29: Royal 20's Party. Mr. Jo ■ph Pooje. president: Saturday Nov 21: Shirley's School of Dance Mrs Shirley Radgett. instructor: Wave and Means Commit!-e Tur ke\ Dinner, served at the YWCA. Vhf'tg B?!’s i:i)r«ls’S NOTE. Xtu-i-iur licei-ses wrre issued to Ihe sal lov’ng persons during tlie past « ret,: JOF.L 1. GREEN. 22. of Youngs ville, N. C. and CAROL E. JONES. | 22. of Wendell. Route 2. Nov. 5 ALPHONSO SANDERS. 21. of 2.50 '•a'ling St.. Ciafton and CATHER INE BRYANT 17. of Smith Street, Cln■■•ton. Now 6 WILLIAM H FOGG. 20 of Wake Forest. Rome 3. and BARBARA IK,AN FOWLER. 19 of Wake For \st. Route 1. Nov. 7. Durham Hews RV Vle 5, in \ S< « >:»,<*( K 2916 WI ST MMN STREET DURHAM Mr. William Ma j berry has returned from the Vct- I era ns Hospital and is doing nice i ly a! home. ! ' Mrs. Clara Bo’den returned-from the Mcmorail Hospital ir. Chapel i Hill Other people who are sick in- I elude: Mrs. Gertrude Dunn Tim | mens. Mrs. Cora Womack Mr. Wil i liam Bowling, and Mr Dallas Cole. | Mrs. Moll ip Tilley is taking her fall vacation. i Mr. and Mrs. James H Pearley I have moved to their new home on Sedgcfieid Street in Walltown. DElt l> ALL DATE IS NOV. 27TH (CONT'NGkn cnoM CAOF IA ; Housing. Mrs Hattie Edmondson chairman: social, Miss Odessa Wai 'aee: invitation. Mrs Farmie 1.,a i ham: decoration, Mia Thelma Watkins: gifts. Mrs. G'adys Hunt, figure. Mrs. Fannie Latham: music. M-s. Martha Wheeler. Escort, Mrs. Phyllis Mann: book let. Mrs. Onhe'ia Irving; girls' co o'-i'nr.tor Mrs. Susie V P rrv time ■itace and rehear-al. Mrs. M'-rlk- Crock ett: snonsors. Mi« s Odes® a , Wp.P- er; and publicity. Mrs Syl .ia W, Payne. Ssmot wroNr; j MAN. G A INKS TFLIzS JUDGE mux !S III’I- ‘ »•‘O' !• 1 > j Tc tHying on the stand. Oaine ! o'd t'he court how his 34-ycar-old | f-omiron la ;■• wife of foe:i year? \ Mi s Annie Mae Stew ,t. had left ! one early on the day of tin j : hooting, and how he had found her at the home of Mrs, Fannie "awk : ns. also a Youth Street mi ••ot. The def ndant said he kooeH d on t’-e door of toe home but ,\us not admillcil. Pr-i'in; ini" a » ,; n Inw, rydi’e.-. :,ifi he Mis., Slew-ai l. \u io wa - QUEENS FOR DEBUTANTE BALL ln-Town Queen for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Debutante ball, November 26, 1956, Is Miss Elaine Johnson. Raleigh, left. Iler maid of honor will be Miss Nancy Iredelle and her court will be Misses Matrye Latta, Carolyn Chavis, Patricia Andrews and Gloria Jlcbnam. The Out-of-Town Queen will be Miss Paula Jewell, right, Greensboro, Her maid of honor will be Miss Evelyn Kennedy, Durham. The court will be Misses Marsha Goodwin, Leah Ramsey, Jean Ledbetter and Debora Saunders. FUTURE HOME MAKERS AT WORK -- I'hese young ladies are practicing now to become homemakers of tomorrow'. They are ail pupils of the Tuttle Community Center here. From left to right are; Misses Delscnia Murchison, (mixing). Paisie Smith, (measuring), and Yvonne Anders, ibeating). Mrs. Mary E. Carnage is executive director of Tuttle. 8 in bed He claimed that he also noticed articles of clothing belong ing to “Rabbi,” and saw Dunn oceping into the room from behind a door. "I took the next bus to Greensboro,” said Gaines. There he acquired a .38 caliber pistol, and returned hj Mrs. Hawkins' home late the same night. He said the woman ad milted him through the back door and sold him a 50-cent drink of whiskey, then he pro reeded into the living room, where he saw and shot Logan. Thinking he was ‘•Rabbi.’" Mrs. Hawkins claims Gaines broke into the house and xtead fasti: denied granting him per mission to enter. date Briefs (CONTINUED FROM (‘ACM It Thomas Thornley, both of the St. Augustine's faculty, and has been •oached by Henry Blackmon, ormerly of Shaw, and Miss Ger hdine Cate of Si. Mary’s Junior College here Horton sings with much feeling nd expression and possesses good 'one .quality. " " r TO SING ON TV SHOW RALEIGH Andrew J (An y) Hunt of 4 5 l ad e n Street ..wil! sing on :i i.’eenage Pi'Olics, •vVRAL - TV, Saturday at I p. im. Hun t. who 1 composed "Pret ty Gir 1” and 'Queen of Hearts" is well known in this • y ' %. i ' ■ HUNT area as a former leader of the "Teenage Kents", with whom he sang lead, and the "Chequillars,” singing 2nd tenor. A student at the J W Ligon High High School here. Hunt uses the stage name of "Rocking Andy.” He is scheduled to apprtir on the AilSn Freed Show, a national dance party, on November 28. Master of ceremon ies on the show is J. D. Lewis, pop ular announcer m this area. A TT* Y~BROOKS TO SHAW FOR FOUNDER’S DAY (CO.VnMJTD FBOM PAGE !) ity"). a senior from Parmele. Following the graveside ce remony, students, faculty, alumni and frendx will pro e'-ed to the University Church where the observance will con tinue. Attorney Brooks will speak at 11:99 a.m. The pub lic is invited. DECOMPOSED BODY OF YOUTH FOUND UONTIM-ED FROM PAGB D Dr. Wester so id. after a tenta tive autopsy, that, he could not del rrmne the time of death be eauijo of the condition of the bo dy. MTXED PAIR CAUGHT: TO COURT SOON (l OeTINt'KO FROM f’AliE I) eoriipiain"d about the arrange ment. The couoie soeeifically was chorjretl under a Virginia low proh'bi ing viiites and Negroes from Faying Mm s*nte • o gH r*a*-ri--'f. and then ir t.nrn’nr h-r- (o live. Police Court Judge 1. l~wrlyn Richardson released them on Si,. 000 bond each but told them to ; face r strand jury on the marriage charge. He continued another charge of lewd and lascivious con duct. decision" OF COURT UNFAIR (CONTINUED FROM PASF ») ment’s reversal of its epnion if and federal violations were incurred during the lynching April 25 reveals "somebody in Washington is confused.” Circuit .fudge Sebe Dale, who commended the Peari River Jury after receiving its report, said he has “just as much respect for our •state court as federal courts." EASTERN GRID PLAYOFF SET HERE FRIDAY tt’ON ! LNt'EIS FROM PAGF )' ; 245-pound tackle who has been a ; stalwart in the Hornets' forward | wall, but is unlikely to start be , cause of a fractured jaw received in the Hornet-Little Blues' first encounter. The Hornets use the "Belly Series”, split "T”. and runs from kick formation Much to the delight of their .sup porters, the Durham team lias been able to spring aloo.se their fancy backs time and again to run ov r their opponents while their hie line yeilded littie yardage against op posing runners. FLORIDA HATE SIGNS SEEN IN MANY CITIES U'OMIMtiD FIfUM PAUL l) The foregoing was painted on some 25 signs attached to I crudely made wooden rifles. They were found planted In several yards. Police were un certain whether the signs were a prank or a serious at tempt to stir up race violence. Similar signs were found in Tampa, Weat Palm Beach, and St,. Petersburg. PURSE RING” BROKEN; FIVE : BOUND OVER I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 youth climb into a car with four i other persons and race away. The boys bound over to Su ! perior Court included William | Johnson, ID, and his 18-year-old i brother. Robert Earl Johnson ' Wallace Horton, 18, Andy Mc | Clain and Rogers. 19. j Bowers said Rogers admitted j he took the purse, containing $95 I in checks and cash, and drove with his companions to a spot wher»i oh :y divid'-d the loot The officers said Robert Earl 1 Johnson admitted trying to cash \ the checks at, a local bnrik PTA CONGRESS SETS ASHEVILLE CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) j and youth. The keynote address will be de livered by Dr. H. L. Trigg, member of the State Board of Education. 1 Raleigh who will interpret the j i theme a! the general session on | Friday evening -,n the school audi- j | torium. Other speaker* and leaders j include: Mrs. A R. Knight, national J i president, LaOrange, Ga.: Mrs. j I Georgia Barbee, health educator, j ! School Health Coordinating Serv- • 1 ie«>S. Raleigh; Mrs. Ruth Lawrence i j Woodson, state supervisor, clemen- ! | :«:y schools, Raleigh; Suitcase Stuff By “Skink 55 Browning Mrs. Vivian Rovers of 4 Edgecombe Terrace is home after * brie confinement at. St. Agnes Hospital. Miss Barbara Crockett of Raleigh and a certain young man *r altar talking. The vivacious and attractive secret aty at Meyers Street schoo In Charlotte, allegedly, gives her initials as DH" but her last nam is Hill. Mr. Pasion Lassiter and lovely wife, Gracia, of Clayton will v receive a stork visit. The William E. Hunts of N. Stale St. in Raleigh will soon witness the wedding of their talented daughter Ann. Mrs. Sarah Nickens, receptionist at the Excelsior Club in CD lotte prohibits non-members from crashing the door, without '■ crimination My trap dropped me between Concord and Charlotte or. highway 29 at 8 p.m. in the rain refused to cooperate on any terms A seven-mile walk to a public telephone that was out of order upon arrival caused me to seek any light that beamed to my eyes from the highway. An ofay ‘amlly gave me telephone service which brought rid assistance from Charlotte But somehow, they missed me on t road back to the car; but picked up my waiting companion. O Carrington, who locked the trap and cook the keys. The redoubled seven-mile walk still found me in the ruin " , nowhere to go, So I started on the 20-mile walk to Charlotte, but passing motorist gave rne a lift to my Charlotte address . . . Carrington was sitting there smiling and waiting and so "Where did you go? Mr. Easterling and I looked for you everywhere Publicityman and CAROLINIAN representative, George McKeitha assisted in getting gas to the trap the next day. Mrs. Isabella K. Barnes, the mother of CAROLINIAN promotion man Alexandei Barnes died Tuesday at her home in Durham. Mr. Weipio Easterling, principal of Mineral Springs High Schot in Eilerbee. will be awarded $1,000.00 cash by Century MetaJcral Corp., which he won as a participant in their summer salesma. scholarship drive FOR SALE 605 E. HARGETT ST. 7 (looms A Til<* Until TE 2-5721 or TE 2-3163 | THE RESTFUL PINES COUNTRY CLUB AND MOTEL Appreciate your early reservation for the “Glass House'’ !>! for your holiday parties and social activities. Write or Phone MGR.. EDDIE MORRIS SANDERS. 91! New Bern Ave.. Raleigh. N. C. Tele. TEmple 2-8072 or IF.mpic i; ; 2-9340. 1 We Appreciate Your Business FRESH PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 70c .— m ii«»ni twuiuii wnifiTirTTi-inuMrrtiiimrti-Ti —ir-mifrirTirianrriT-rri — m —ll i Sliced 9C]U AF ftolejrn*! ....... ib Lard 3-ib. pkq. *Ww Fresh Pork Quality Toilet Side ih. OvC Tissue i Rolls fcWW Good qcu I |, ' rc * h p ° ,k Weiners lb. VVW | Neck Bones 4-lh*. *V V Sliced Go,(, Stal M Bacon . 4 - lbs. Flour 25-!bs. » Fresh Pork Spare Ribs 4 lbs. 99c KatwrH Tall <4 ’’Taa Greer Peaches if Sardines can if V No. can 2 for *■ WiH Gold Medal (| A Whole Milk A “Ts Mayonnaise Qt. ■wV Tall Can 2 for fe f L Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M. HORTON'S CASH STORE 1415-17 S. SAUNDERS ST. Dial TE 3-2851 RALEIGH. N. C. i m/ua USE IT AT i M CLOTHING ** ‘ *■ COMPANY YOU CAN DRESS THE WH2LE FAMILY AT 0. K. LADIES’ y-r MEN’S DRESSES T „ 0D 1 COATS JACKETS SUITS PWTS Cf/snTQ HAIS dl\in 10 SJHRTS CLOTHES FOR CLOTHES FOR IJTTLE GIRLS J LITTLE BOYS IT’S EASY TO PAY THE O. K. WAY! **w wiiwtiFitinimiiiiii will* wi —mu ui' m»i aw * »n nf>niiT»ni¥"**-ir-Mffin(M—amnwmwm' yen unwrin-rnfiTiiiUM n i 11 ir i rr iri'~'~r~’ 0. K. CLOTHING CO. H 3 E MARTIN ST.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1959, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75