Omegas’ 48th Grand Conclave:
Thurgood Marshall Takes Soils
To Task In Address Before Frat
k NRW YORK Tburgood Mar
' 'all, Chief Counsel for the NAA
CP, took the sooth to task with
emphasis on North Carolina, for
its seeming complacency in the
fight for complete integration as
he addressed the 48th Grand Con
clave of the Omega Psi Phi Frater
nity, Monday morning, at the New
Yorker Hotel.
i The NAACP lawyer told the del
egates that the failure of Negroes
to stand up in the struggle was se
riously hampering the full pro
gram of integration. He chided the
people of North Carolina for ac
cepting the "Assignment. Program”
and bemoaned the fact that if it is
permitted to continue that there
are children in school now who
would never get the benefit of in
tegration,
He called mwn Negroes to fake
gheir cases to the court and not
wait upon any body else to take
the Initial step. He said that Negro
families should ask that their chil
dren be transferred to the schools
that offer the best facilities for ed
rscatien.
The waiter «f transferin*
one or two children was not
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch— Relieves Pain
How York, H. ¥. (Special)
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, step itch
ing, and relieve pain without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another,“very striking improve
ment” was reported and veri
fied by doctors’ observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pssn, actual redaction or re
fraction (shrinking) took place.
And pioet amazing of all
Shis improvement was main
tained in cases where doctors’
observations were continued
es»«r a period of many months 1
Is fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
t® make state
jwents as’Tiles nave ceased to be
IN RALEIGH IT S
pHSg^EIEg
F4SSI9HS
INSURANCE BUILDING
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Winter Goats
Drastically Reduced!
Reg. to S4O
Reg. to SSO
Reg, to SBO #ll Jill
Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes
One Group
WINTER COATS
Reg. to S4O ”'*J| |
Sizes 6 to 16.
ALL REMAINING
- FALL & WINTER
SUITS Reduced Further
Reg, to S3O j(p
Reg. to $35 ,^#l
Reg. to $45
Reg. to SSO ,‘/0
Reg. to $55
Junior, Misses. Half Sizes
ww too slow, ‘’Alt the Negro
children in inferior schools
should apply sod then the per
s««is in charge would find
themselves face to face with
the issue." said Marshall.
He was mindful of the fact that
100 many Negroes were willing to
accept make shift programs and
failing to say to the proper author
ity that separate schools were not
only morally wrong, but constitu
tionally wrong. He deplored the
fact that Negro children were not
liss Barbara McCoy Named
Ligeti’s “Student Os Wk.”
TT-io ninth grade of Llgon High
School present' Miss Barbara A,
McCcn a? the Trade honor student
for the second six weeks of the
school term
As a 7th and Bth grade tuderd a!
Ligon, Barbara was an honor stu
dent
Shr i» an active member and
e problem!” And among I hen*
sufferers were a very widp va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20years’standing.
All this, without the use of
narcotics, snesthetirs or astrin ■
gents of any kind. The secret I*
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne*)—the discovery of a
world-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 or 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
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
"R»S. U. S. Pal, OR.
being educated to meet the needs
of an expanding economy, in many
olaces. and thereby were going to
tmd it to mee* the stand
aids of lining when ihey finished
'choot.
He svrnpalh'zed, io some extent
with people who fell dependent
upon the mores of ibeir commun
ities for livilihood. but told tne
leaders that it was their responsi
bility to chart a program thet
would aid their unfortunate bro
thers.
holds maijv offices at, the Fay
etleville Street Baptist Church
among which are secretary of
ihe .5,. t'sb.er Board, -fr Choir,
ir. Missionary Group and W
S l f'irrjf She <* also a senior
Scout so the Girl Scouts of A
merlea.
The N. H A. Club, under the di
rection of Mrs, A. Levingston, is
one of her favorite school clubs,
•nnce her hobbies include sewing
and cooking.
Her favorite books include my
steries. novels and scientific read
mg.
Although Barbara hay not. yel
decided fully on the rarepr she in
lends to pursue, her plans include
medicine, specializing in the field
of surgery.
At present, she studies music and
likes to sing Negro spirituals and
religious songs.
j
MISS McCOY
iillii
(©111?!
“Don't just <?sj something,..
ttond therel™
J , N
? CARNATION
| COOKING HUNTS
| I ROS ' AU ,
( home SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAH l SCOTT
—
Short cuts to good cooking are of interest to all homo
makers., I. always depend on Carnation Evaporated Milk
for easier, and better cooking and baking. For example,
what could be faster than sauces that don’t require cook
mg? All you do is add undiluted Carnation to condensed
soup for perfect sauces every time. I hope you’ll try Meat
Balls with Scalloped Potatoes soon. The sauce for the
potatoes is made with cream of celery soup. And for juicy
never crumbly meat balls and meat loaves, too, always
use better blending Carnation.
MSAT SAULS AN© SC&UOPiO POTATOES
(Maftes 6 servings)
% cop undiluted CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
II *919
I Vs pounds ground bs«f*
Vj eup fins crumb*
I Vi teaspoons salt
% teaspoon pepper
5 teospoen dry mustard
Measure si! but the last three
ingredient* into a large mixing
bowl. Mi;, well. Shape into meat
bails. Cook sliced potatoes in
boiling water 5 to 8 minutes or
until partially cooked. Drain
tl/roughly. Place in 32x7x1%
Inch baking dish. Combine soup
and Carnation. Pour over pata
/ t i
■-I m t
l ,
| - ’
1 f
f §*!
i
MR. AND MK'v HAMMOND
BIRTHS
Hospital has listed the following
births between December 12 and
22’
A boy jo Mr and Mrs. Clarence
Bass. Raleigh, on the twelth of
December:
A boy lo Mr. and Mrs -Joseph
Taylor, Apex, on the fifteenth of
December:
A' boy to Mr, and Mrs. Richard
MitcheU. Raleigh, on the sixteen
th of December;
A goy to Mr. and Mrs Lycoe
Clinding. Raleigh, on the sixteenth
of December;
A girl to Mr and Mrs. William
Dobbin. Garner, on the seventeen
th of December;
A girl to Mr, and Mrs. Willie
Lee Rogers, Raleigh, on the seven
teenth of December;
A girl lo Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Taylor, Raleigh, on the seveneenth
of December;
A boy *o Mr. and Mrs, Willie
Masson burg. Raleigh, on (he nine
teenth of December;
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Goodman. Raleigh, on the twenty
first of December;
A girl to Mr and Airs .Tames
Green, Raleigh, on the twenty*
first of December:
A girl to Mr and Mrs. Clarence
Lyon. Fuquay Springs, on the
twenty-first of December;
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dunston, Raleigh, on the twenty
first of December, and
In the 12 months preceding June
30, 1959. North Carolina farmers
installed about three million feet
of file and dug about LOGO miles
of open ditches
% cup finely chopped on*on
Vj cup chapped green pepper
h sups thinly sliced
caw potatoes
1 eon condensed cream
a? celery soup
? cup undiluted CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
toes. Top with meet bails. Bake
in moderate oven (350°F.) until
meat, balls are done and potatoes
tender, about 30 to 45 minutes.
For Spicy Meat Bails: Combine
M cup chili sauce, 1 teaspoon
mustard and % to 1 teaspoon
chili powder and brush over the
meat balls aa they are baking.
A hoy to Mr and Mrs Milton
Avery, Garner, on the Kventy-sec*
on<j of December,
24 HOUR LAUNDROMAT
SERVICE
TRY OUT? 25-LB. HEAVY DUTY WASHER
EOR RUGS AND HEAVY ITEMS
DA¥iE STREET COIN
LAUNDROMAT
NEXT TO RALEIGH SEAFOOD MARKET
, It's Here Again ■...
hv,vc - year 1 &oscoe-<p i*lll lit h
we hold
amazing SEMI-ANNUAL
SHOE CLEARANCE
All SUEDE SHOES
FLORSHEIMS now $1495 /K
TWEEDIES now $11 95 // J
CARES j.AS rw NOW $095 /f 'Jm
NATURALIZERS NOW $095 /Jf \f
LIFE strides now sgss ymmo
WHISPURRS i *s»'** NOW $695/^^
One group of Women’s Black and Brown Calf SHIES'
dHOEd flJUMllDllf'*'
Florsheims .. . formerly *4 M Cl£ ll Anl 0 PA M #
priced to $18.95, now ..)|*f S 3
Naturalizers... formerly Ft jsHllj £#
-iced sos 12.95, now .... gg m ' JF, M||lt g|
es formerly Life Strides formerly Jmzk, W* JBBL JB*
pi 1,, m> $18.95, priced to $13*95 ~
now 9t i.9b now *8.96 Good Styles • Big Buys
one group of Whispurrs fG 85
SUEDE FLATS sins
Formerly priced to 9S-95
Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Co.
120 Fayetteville St TWO STORES Cameron Village
Miss Carol Howard Married To
James Hammond In Local Rites
On December 20 at Davie Si.
Presbyterian Church. Miss Carol
Howard became the bride of
James Hammond.
She is the daughter of the Rev -
wend and Mrs. D N. Howard. Sr.
of 817 Rosmionl Avenue, Raleigh,
and the groom is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Clifton Hammond of An
drews, South Carolina.
Officiating were the bride's
lather and Reverends l J. .Johnson
and J T. Powell. Music was pre
sented by Mis E. M. M Kelly, or
ganist Miss Ann Hunt, soloist, Mr.
K D Btanllv. violinist, accompan
ied by Mrs. Alice Brantley.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride More a gown
of white chaniilly lace design
ed with edging of pearls at the
neckline with ruffles down the
back of the foil floor length
skirt. She wore a crown of
lace trimmed In pear! and car
ried » white orchid bible trim
mod in lace.
Miss Rosetta Howard, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, She
wore s oink chiffon dress with
quarter length sleeves and stream
ers in back. Her small pink veil
was trimmed with a chiffon oink
how, and she carried white poin
settas.
Bridesmaids or «• Miss Mattie
Hammond, sister of the groom and
Miss Vera Williams of Laurinburg.
They wore blue green chiffon
dresses and veils like the maid of
honor, and carried white poinset
tas.
Miss Belinda Hammond, the
grooms sister, was the flower girl.
She carried a basket containing a
white poinsettia and rose petals
which she dropped on the bridal
path.
?m esammsm
mi '« AHViIHfT ‘2V3HTLWS “O *N *frOS3PWH
Pot her daughter** wedding the
bride's mother wore a. robinsegg
blue velvet sheath and a bat and
corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother wore a
silk teal blue dress with pink
roses
William Hammond of Orange
burg war, his brother’s best man.
Ushers were Ral p b Franklin of
Florence, S C., Willie McClelland
of Laurinburg, Tra Harrell of Kia
ston, and William Danely of Wash*
Telephone TErnple 2-5048 Air Conditioned
JEROME’S TOURIST HOME
24-HOUR SERVICE
«22 JAMAICA DRIVE „
Raleigh. North Carolina F * fE HEJVRY. Eron
from DRAB...to DAZZLING!
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I
fu.tr f§§
'§< Would you trade an hour so» bait aSwffikqpgftßj:
t . yLi \ I'ke this professional modelV Bair ..,*’lßß
yYy — “/ One hour is adit takes lot sl|i
tff Godeftoy’s Larieuse Haitrolot
— , >v btmg back youth to gray, dull f ; I
(am, wwfzfyi/f ot faded hair! I - ' ~ - j
h Mlt c*psul» con everything you need 1* In fhr | .•» |
Ssnb »nd llquirt. famous red lx>x. Gel (..letrov’*
* applicamlong-lasting Urieuse new.'
*. Let develop . > >
Uwn sbsmpoft OOPKFROY MHO. CO. • v>lo o|„. r Si » s, i OT .i», Mo.
ingfon, B. C.
Tfae bride’s parents entertain'd
at a reception given at the So
journed* Truth YWCA. Mrs Ab e
Powell served as hostess. Mrs. Ma
m Macon presided over the guest
books. Mrs. Essie Hayes, Mrs, Co
zy Rsnd and Mrs. Irene Price as
sisted with the serving.
The bride and groom left afim
the ceremony for Miami, Fla
where they sailed to Nassau for
the Christmas holidays
3