Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLS?AN WTEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 52. 1959 GOVERNOR COMMENTS ON EXTENSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) heard anything from them since He was cot conversant with many of the grievances that have been aired throughout the state. The most rerent he mp in Meckienberg County, « hfr e the white home eco nomist is alleged to have re signed and then decided that she would stay on the job un til such time as the County PREWAY 421 tv,. V- Seven Stage Heat Prows,v includes only the tin es! components in its heating ■quipment. That’s why A.P. oil raivos were chosen for this •nnt. Seven heat stages, to match and comfort require m"in. are yours almost instan i u ously with this smooth operating fuel flow system. ‘‘reway HeaLMizer to capture the last B.T.U. and convert it, to heat you can ap preciate . . is the function of ,ihis exclusive Preway feature Long lasting cylinder of heat .-isiant steel produces extra .varinth . , , diminishes soot,, for it is self-cleaning. You won’t see it . . . but you'll en ioy this hidden benefit. Draft Regulator A ’neater is only as efficient as the chimney to which it is connected ... 80. Preway as sures efficiency by furnishing i ■' own specially designed draft tr\ it's complete with balanc 'd diaft adjustment to keep \oui Preway heater operating moot-lil v ELECTRICAL WHOLESALERS INCORPORATED 911 N. West St. mmmmmmmsßm don’t miss Southern Furniture Wholesale Co.’s ...big dividends for your fall decorating dollars! Buy from the store that figures profit Store Hours* 8:30 A-M. to 5:3(1 PM in pennies . volume in hundreds of thou- Nights: Mondays and Fridays ’Til sands. g p.m. Southern Furniture Wholesale Co. “Fine Furniture Since 1905” Located 280 Ft. from State Capitol Bid*, on S, South Witesington Street TE £-3858 don’t CstmniMdoners acted. The CAROLINIAN learned this week that Mrs. Hassic Smith Tori an. a native of Orange County and currently living in Greensboro, has been named to succeed Mrs. Mildred Peyton, in Chatham Coun ty, January 1. It is to be remem bered that Mrs. Peyton resigned in a huff, a few' weeks ago, after what she is alleged to have termed as a stormy stay with both the lo cal and staff offices. Mrs. Torian is said to have had extensive experience in the field, having worked in Rowan, Robe son and Pasquatank Counties. She is a graduate of North Carolina College at Durham and the mother of a three-year-old child. ELKSSTATE FESTIVAL AT SHELBY (CONTUgfJED FROM PAGE I) Hickory, is state daughter president. There are 60 lodges in the association. Warren G. Cabaniss is exalted ruler of the Reciprocity Lodge and Mrs. Marie Guyton is daughter ruler of Emma Kelly Temple. The Christmas Toys Special Kftr Delivers © • *22.88 88c DELIVERS 88cI)ELIVERS ■ — <pfM *22.811 88< DELIVERS raleighT Furniture Store 119121 E. HARGETT ST. | RALEIGH. N. €■ Open Until 9pTm7 On Friday! 29 daughter - Elks cooperated wholeheartedly with the 47 ‘Bills’ in giving outstanding entertain ment to 100 visiting Bills and Daughters from over the state. In a letter of ‘official wel come’. Shtiby's Mayor Harry S. Woodson said: . . .Shelby appreciates the consideration shown us by selecting our city as a place to bold this annual meeting.” He added. “We con sider it an honor and a pleas ure to have you with us. . . ." Following registration is the new, well-appointed lodge notr.e Saturday morning the executive officers and departmental heads got down to projecting the Order's work for 1960 which will be cli maxed with the state association convention in High Point in mid- May. The Daughters presented an auxiliary-hour contest at night and this was followed by a social hour which delighted the light-footed delegates. lake" yields HUBBY’S BODY IN FORSYTH (CONTINUE® FROIV. PAGE D automobile was found last week end on a private road in Revnolda Estates. Officers said they had no reason to suspect suicide until they could j find no trace of Richardson. The Rescue Squad was called to the lake early yesterday to begin grapping operations. The body was fully clothed when it. was found about 40 feet from the bank in 8 to 10 feet of water. Richardson, a native of Pine hurst, had been living with a friend near the golf course prior to the death of his wife and his dis appearance. He and Mrs. Richard son were separated. They were married in February. 1847. Before he joined the staff at the golf course in May, 1956, Richard son had worked at Salem Mercan tile Co., Jones Bakery and Winston Steam Laundry. VOTESIIOHT IN RALEIGH PRECINCTS fCONTINUE!! FROM PAGE H talnly substantiate the inter est of Raleigh and ake County citizens in good schools.” Voting in the predominantly Ne | gro precincts was relatively light These three are 20, 25 and 26. Precinct 20. located at Lucille | Hunter School, reported 13! for j the issue and 19 against it. I Precinct 25. located in the Wake | County Healih Building, reported 38 for and 1 against, Crosby-Garfield School, which j houses Precinct 26. saw 135 vote ; for the* school bond issue and 15 j agaidst it. ; MANY ’RAPS” j LODGED IN I ASSAULT (CONiLNUED FROM PAGE 1) : porter, kidnapped two girls arid ! raped them repeatedly during an hour-long ride of terror in tire grils’ car. The girls, cousins, were hysterical and badly bruised Police said the men forced them into the car at knife point after the girls loft a Broklyn hospital where they visited their aunt. CARY CHIEF” OF POLICE IS PLAINTIFF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE U book and told the police, chief to name the amount- RECEIVE LITERARY AWARDS Among the persons receiving awards last Friday night during the N. C. Literary-History Association's meeting was Dr. F. 4. Logan, right, who received the R.D.W. Connor Award for the best article published in the N. C. Review during the past year. Dr. Logan is an A&T College professor. Others in photo, from left to right, are: Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger and Dr. Christopher Crittenden. Mayor Waldo Rood drew up the; warrant charging her with at- j tempted bribery. He set bond at: S2OO. i NC MASONS CONVENING AT WILSON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) never more money, but the sad part about it is there was nev er a time that a dollar would j buy so little. He called atten i tion to the fact that with all the money in the world there were many hungry people in some places and gross waste in others. He called upon the Masons to ; walk in the traditions of the mem- i j bers of their race who had made j I such great contributions to the de- ! velopment of the world and to ! forget nut that Prince Hall found- j ed the organization on principles j that made it a bulwark for free- j dom, a refuge in lime of trouble ; and a citadel for those who would ; live by its precepts. He closed by admonishing them j to register and vote and above all | to back the NAACP. He called the j militant body the strength of the j race and asked the Masons to sup- j port it to the man so that it could j continue to fight for the rights of j minority people. The convention began Monday i night with registration. The Lodge r of Sorrow was also held at that time, with Rev. D J. Marrow. ! Durham, Grand Chaplain, ini charge. He was scheduled to have j been assisted by Rev. A C. Cook, j Asheville Reports were the tea- j tore of the Tuesday meeting, with j all officers relating how the Order j had progressed during the year. The public session was held on : Tuesday night, with Milton F. Fitch, general chairman, presiding. Local persons, representing the , several phases of the life of W’l- • son. brought greetings. The Fred Davis Men's Chor us of the First Baptist Church furnished the music, H V. Brown, Deputy of the 4ih flis trict. spoke in behalf of the district. W. A. Clement, Durham, made j i the address and admonished his j j hearers to hold fast to the gains j | made and to work the harder for [ I more gains. The appeal for Oxford j j Orphanage was made by its sup- j rintendent, Rev. T. H. Brooks, He j i toid of the acomplishments of t'ne ! school and how the recipients ap- I predated it. but. called attention to the fact that the requirements were much greater than in previ ous years and therefore the con tributions would of necessity have to be bigger The Wednesday session is slated | ! o get underway at noon and is - »ected to include the election of officers. D>‘ Carnes retired as of this meet and immediately was ! <*iven the title of Honorary Past i Grant Master, with special rights | and consideration. He held the post for 13 years. IVY BLUFF MINUS 19 PRISONERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE T> * incident placed the camp in the limelight, several weeks ago. Names of the other Negro esca pees follow: Willie Shaw. 29, Rougemont, j serving life for rape: Walter Spears, 30, Greensboro, serving: 15-33 years for breaking, enter- I ing, larceny and escape; and Rob- ; ert Council, 30. Fayetteville, serv | Ins 23-25 years for assault, rob- j bery and escape. The other convicts were white ! — State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D M. Bethea, presiding. There were welcome addresses from the may- THE CAROLINIAN “Covering ihe Carolina.*;" Published by the Carolina Publishing Company 518 E. Martin St. Raleigh, N. C (Entered as (second Class Matter. Apr" , 6 1849, at the Post Office in Raleigh, North Carolina, under the Act. of I March. 1878) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Stx Months .... f7B ! One Year .... $4.5 * i Payable in Advance. Address all com- | muntcation ami make all checks and j money orders payable to THE CARO- l LINIAN. i Interstate United Newspapers. Ir.e. § 545 Fifth Avenue. New York 17, N. Y. ! National Advertising ‘ftepresentattec j and member of the Associated Negrr ( press end the United Press Photo i Service. P. It. JBBVAY, Publisher The Publisher Is not responsible for i the return of unsolicited news, pic- i lures or advertising copy unless nee- j cssary postage accompanies the copy. I Opinions expressed lr> columnists in i this newspaper do not necessarily i represent the policy o (this paper. I FOR WOMEN BY BETTY COOK FOR ANT HOSTESS LOVES TO PRESENT CAKE Every hostess loves that, moment when she presents a cake of her own making. The guests pay com pliments and smile their appreci ation, realizing, of course, that it or of Tar boro, school board chair supervisor. Mrs. Mary P. Boddie. and P, T. A. president. Mrs. Louel la W. James, Music for the occa sion was rendered by the W. A. Pattillo High glee club. The business session was presid ed over by the sectional director who was presented by Mrs. Addir G. Logan, club member. We Appreciate Your Business FRESH PORK LIVER LB. 19c mi .i " Sliced |)Q | Eure Pork TO*s Bacon 11). am j Sausage 3-!bs I VII I Fresh Ground ir. Pork Tails or ViGw Beef 11,. j Ears 4-lhs. *TtJC slscedWrkstea^~lbT39c Fresh Pork Neck & j Southern Rio M jP* _ Bones 4 lbs TVlIi Coffee lb. HtfC I (Tub or Rib G *>o d (nrn Steaks !b. Ae Meal .'-lbs. SJ%|Q i Fresh Psrk Spare Ribs 4 r». 93c Regular Grain jf"| jP I No. I White DQ Rice 3-lbs. : Potatoes 10-lbs. . Gold Seal Greer Peaches /lOa Flour 10-lbs. OtfC js’z Can 2 for "TSSC HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 S. SACNDEKS NT Dial TE 3-2851 RALEIGH, N. C. srV National!}' Advertised Refrigerators ||ip|| ■ rom | JtljpSS tinaESSEE !0 USED Call MomaHs Washers E® r~-6d ,# A Johnsait - Lamhe Co. 322 a Salisbury St. TE 2-3848 is an honor to be served a beauti j lu! homemade cake. Nowadays, a hostess does not ; have to bake every cake from I scratch, beginning with sifting the ! flour and sugar and so on. Instead j she may want to save time to de j vote to other dishes by starting her i cake with a box of cake mix. Two neat layers quickly made from a mix gives her 3 dependably Hood foundation, and from, there she .can proceed to make a di dinciive filling and frosting which ill turn these layers into a cake i lie can call her very own. Fanners use 1? billion gallons of petroleum products annually. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS I RELBKA' As VODKA 853.95 *-S QUART KX3 Proof Mad 3 from Grain Cockeysville, Md., U.S.A.- ————■ —— ■ i 'Si IN RALEIGH IT’S 1 iplPl pMlfj dapslterl I FASHIONS jjr INSURANCE BUILDING | Open Mon. thru Fri. ’til S P: M! | FREE GIFT WRAPPING | Stacking Staffers !*» Delight her with the little “extra” gift* \fi that mean m much! 5 " mmmmm Special Purchase! ! § Reg. 3,98 to 5.98 j t Umbrellas $ 'i.6o or I 2 for S 3 We've got loads of stunning styles and etmugfe Oft®"' $£ of-a-kinds to please a lot of individualists. Handsome from in a large variety of colors. 6£ « r— % A Gilt Shell Treasure! § Holiday Handbags | 2.98 to 12.98 plus Fed- tax Tk Choose from stunning handbags in a large variety 43^ *2 of chapes. 0 * LEATHER • FAILLE • PLASTICS • GLOVE SUEDE » 5 m r —““—— — —~~——— > -A TH Flattering, glittering glamorous n !« Costa me Jewelry I 97c 4o 12.98 plus tax Gold and silver colored metal jewelry, stones fig and crystal. g Boxed Jewelry $1 jg ami $2 4E —" 1 - 11 - Jl -- 1 - 111 ■■" l "- nir^ i 1 e i— ——— I GLOVES GALORE 1 1.90 ta 3.98 5 j Double woven cotton, nlyon, : I deerskin or wool. Sizes 6V2 Id 8 1| Driving Gloves H Wool and Nylon, leather palm i 2 - ' ■ %. , « Silk Scarfs Galore »> -iv | 1.911 ta 2.98 Solid colors prints 32” x 32” fi SPECIAL | Silk Bieml Scarfs 39e $ I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1959, edition 1
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