Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 10
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
THE CAROLINIAN—2Gfh Anniversary Edition WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 28, 1861 Carolinian Celebrates 2 Oth Anniversary Although The Ca roil man, which ; ;hts week celebrates Us 20th an-! aivers&ry, Is a much different! publication from the one which hit i he newsstands in October, 1941.! f> policy of service to its loyal i ■eaders remains unchanged. The newspaper, with P. R. Jer ray as publisher, was the out -; trowth of The Carolina Tribune md first saw the light of day at (18 E. Hargett Street. At the time yf its founding, the newspaper aad a staff of three printers, a salesman, a reporter and some i part-time personnel. Its equipment consisted of a i Vleihle cylinder press, a Model 14 Linotype machine 9x12 and 12x18; iob presses, a Diamond paper cut- : ser. a Boston stitcher, a Miller Bench saw ,a type cabinet, mis- j selianeous type and printing equip- 1 aient. Knowing that a quality newspa-j per must have good machinery i ».nd efficient personnel. Mr. Jer ray set a goal of improving the inechanical department and in creasing personnel. The addition &f a Monotype machine, an Inter feype machine and an 8-page Du plex press, 8 Ludlow Typograph machine and the erection of a two-story addition to house the press and provide accommodations for some of the personnel brought j Into Raleigh gave The Carolinian j s foundation on which to begin j Its larger work. With this equipment and added ] personnel, the Hargett Street plant. printed as many as six newspapers i i week for different cities. These j Included Asheville, Wilmington j Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Kin-! ston and Fayetteville, N. C.J Charleston, S. C., and Knoxville! Mid Chattanooga Term. When the building in which Tht j Carolinian plant was located was; sold, the paper was compelled to | move and in June of 1953, ground was broken for its new home at Its present location at 518 E. Mar tin Street The r resent plant, con taining some 30.000 square feet. Is of brick and block construction. Discarding the old 8-page Du plex press, the management in stalled a 24-page Hoe rotary press capable of producing an output; six times greater than the old j press. Later, another Model 14j Linotype machine replaced the old j Intertype and the Monotype was replaced bv an Elrod casting ma chine. Many new type faces and other equipment needed to produce a better newspaper were added, in cluding its own lease cut-making machine, a Fairchild Scan-A- Graver, Its contributions to the econo my of Raleigh is best told in the fact that its staff rose to 22 full- j time and part-time workers dur-j ing the summer of 1961 The growth of The Carolinian has not been without hardship. During World War H when the need for armed forces personnel sapped the manpower of business, BEST Automatic Washer BEY How-At JOHNSON-LAMBE CO. ■■■■■ mm | mmmmm a ■■ ■ nymi mm mmmmm |jj~ | babys "things” Viof get tlie best care! I FREE __ '62 FRIOIMIRE pSi§s!lt BABY CARE Expert liistaflatbm VpC^ JMI »« #*>»»»«& Oar own courteous, trained Vv \ . "In- —Wk E PSf experts deliver and install ’ : J ' _»»—*-—** Jrour new appliances • ccording to factory I Edhy’s own diaper laundry at home ! Automatic Soak Cycle lets you soak, wash, f CY spin-dry diapers in just 46 minutes. Perfect Ahlljll lj for heavily soiled work clothes —all the faro- K | • Patented 3-R?ng g tator bathes even deep ... „ . ■ ! dirt out without beating! We Carry Oar Own Accounts ® Dispenses laundry aids automatically. No outside finance com* Detergent, dye—‘even iicjuid or powdered party. You deal only with hlparM us. Low, easy payments. lmcol.ii. ffigfgfjg • Automatic Lint Removal-Two fresh water 'asl Lint-Away rinses float lint away with the FBiS'DAiRE l ! dirt, automatically! jJlttiardofUSrati I \ ---1 ask ue about the \=• 11 FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR Award-Winning Seme. I rMpmSA , LIFETIME TEST! Our high standards of fast, effi* | | r' l /Y cient service have tamed th. II I v ~/ a. m. . -*—t ,» . ~, , » fRIGIDAIFE AWARD OF MERIT. B ’ / A/uSC A_j. I \r£ • A touch you lov. In features ni jV i , J Hr® A touch you see in styling DU I lIU W mKP’ % Gut***/#* j & touch you fee 1 in craftsmanship 5 I JLZSSSSXmT"* PAY ONLY a week •IG product# bearing this symbol ~|jp| . « f ter Small^ a H uuiiiii.se iin sails- y 9 fied, loyal customers. You B maws it good' I WB2 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS product OF GENERAL MOTORS ■j" S. Salisbury St Raleigh Dial TE 2-8848 TIL 9 P.M. \J FREE DRIVE-IIV PARKING industry, in fact, every walk of life, the emptied reservoir of prin ters and newspaper people left a questionable future. The Carolinian resorted to a training program in all phases of its operation following the period of manpower shortage. While this program served a need, many of the trainees who became journey man sought larger cities and plans, thus causing a continued training program that is now a part of its overall program. Some o: its products are to be found in the government printing office, metropolitan dailies and many of the larger Negro plants. The demand for The Carolinian has steadily increased. Presently circulated in 26 states and a few j foreign countries, this newspaper P, R JERVAY Publisher GEORGE SANDERS Circulation- Advertising has been accepted more and more from year to year. The Carolinian will be remem bered for inaugurating an annual Food Sho wand Homemakers’ Ex hibition which has grown steadily in popularity and attendance. The first show was held in the Spauld ing Gymnasium at Shaw Univer sity nearly 10 years ago It was later moved to the auditorium of the First Baptist Church and out growing these quarters, moved to the spacious Raleigh Auditorium to accommodate the growing crowds and to provide more booth space for exhibitors. This year, The Carolinian made even more history when the pub lisher. through Promotion Man ager Alexander Barnes, paid 5207 for the top ham at the Smithfield ALEXANDER BARNES Promotion Manager CHARLES R JONES Managing Editor Ham and Eg s Show and present ed it to former Goyemor Luther H, Hodges, now U. S. Secretary of Commerce in Washington in an impressive ceremony. Through its hard-hitting edito rials, pictures and features. Tire Carolinian each week attempts to bring to its readers the type of progressive newspaper of which its thousands of readers may well be proud. It ts a home-grown institu tion for home folks, but its influ ence extends far beyond city end state boundaries. Not only is it in demand in other states to whh n its fame has spread, but former residents who have moved to oth er cities and states want It sent to them in order that they may keep in touch with current hap penings back home. With this type of support. The Carolinian will continue to strive to produce a bigger and better newspaper. c . .v ..v v--»,. , ;. V v V: , MISS O J. PATTISHAW Secretary E. R. SWAIN Linotype Operator In Charge of Job Printing liii I ,.£ . ; i??^:'V' ; • : . - ; if' t: 3«»ft>• fflw»w r ' >«r>«??Ss->-'>^ , 'j»'• »'^* , ®^W!^9^fci3?M»Jsi9>*wsw^ss©w»*?’»s? l w* >^s**i®Sl^sW s, IB?V * **>• -ww* :VJ *« ■®^ T ;jßßTiw^*^'*wwP<iF'wS’wK|3i<!^@ra2^fef^???^3)R^s^wSS^^». >^^®»s .1. C. WASHINGTON Foreman Mechanical Dept. MISS CLARANETTE DI RHAM Secretary oMiii ■ ... , .1 M.ISS LENA M. EURE Printer REV. D. N. HOWARD Reporter I LLOYD JEFFRIES ’Circulation-Photography ! /am*. 4rV‘ f jk THOMAS HILLIARD Printer %». . - '■'s},?■ <>s»!*!#< ': *• > MRS. M. E. WASHINGTON Secretary-Office Mgr. . L . / Bki. : .. t . i CLARENCE ROGERS Mailing Dept. Helper CHURCH LIGHTING In A Very InifioHanl Phrase III* Any (Tinreli Program Wi; l-T'H.XIMI USTi.II ATES AMI IXFORMATION I HI I SEE OUR ... fcj/1 JOILj, vA Various 1) esig n s Built to ■y/j| Civo Better Lighting and to mi j Add Beauty and Delight to L Your Church. ydL-jW Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. 901 N. WEST STREET i 4 f\ Jc .V' •; t'f ? , c-i. . ■ - JOHN SANDERS Mailing Dept. Helper SAMUEL CLARKSON Atlvertising Salesman J. A. SHEPARD Special Feature Writer MILEAGE BARGAIN FIRESTONE JS» Champion ||wp New Treads M f.G » P s'g. 1 |U| j j Applied on Sound Tire Bodle* ffc or on Your Own Tire* -Wf-* |j| |?j ||| y/ Same Tread Width Y\^-V Same Tread Depth 4# ffylld' >/ Same Tread Design %WW Jf v Same Tread Quality Yo't Don't As New F' reston ® Tires Need Cash O O S,JB * 7<MS Your Old Tires Jfjgl ‘ W^ Make the W“* f«* end ftccappsbl* TV* Down Payment —.—— ••••»-»» ___J all SIZES AVAILABLE Firestone Stores 415 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TE 2-33/4 Tan Players In Key Role MINNEAPOLIS (ANP) Eight ten players are playing key roles for the University of Minnesota, na tional champions in 1960. The talented octet Includes tackle Bobby Lee Bell, quarter back Sandy Stephens, right half Bill Munsey, fullback Judge Dickson, left halfbacks Earl Roles and Charlie Smith, guard Roland Mudd and tackle Carl Eller. Bell. Stephens, and Munsey. first stringers from last season, have re sumed starting roles. Stephens, will a pair of touchdown, was a stand out in the Gophers’ initial victory 14 to 7. over Oregon. Dickson, while on the second team, has seen plenty of action an« could break into a stratlng bertl in any game. Eller is another likelj prospect for the first team befon the season ends. Rated as the Gophers’ beat All-Amerian prospect, Bell, a Junior from Shelby, Ts. C., 1# another In the long line of ml standing Minnesota tackle*. He does not have the usual heft which has been a trademark «? Minnesota tackles, but he’s no midget at 6-4, 220 pounds and relies on speed and ability more than brute force. Bell broke into the starting Tin* up in the first game as a sophomors nnd quickly gained rave noticed from reporters throughout the mid west. His great speed and Instan taneous reactions made him a fear ed red dog specialist and many as opposing back felt the lash of hit smashing tackle. He has been even better in the first two games this season. An indispensable back, Stephen* is one of the few remaining trip!* threat backs in college football. He is not a great passer, but he runs and kicks with the best. Leading scorer in 1900. Stephens registered nine touchdowns for 54 points He carried the ball 57 times for 164 yards often doing the running ■ hen the Gophers w*ere down close. He completed 20 of 52 passes for 20 per cent and punted 55 times for a 35.3 average. The 6-foot- 215-pound senior from Uniontown, Pa., returned 16 punt* for 11 yards and ran back nine j kickoffs, for 230 yards. He was a | touch man. on pass defense, inter j coptine four and carrying them i back 114 yards.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75