Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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
.iff?^- * ~ \ I. OTU; vrißl , World famou? singer Lena Horne (second from right) and businessman and philan- ZV- from !«*>«« “ th f ! 10 ‘" r eelhe r‘° uorv’of NaM nal Council of Negro Women. At a cocktail benefit, held at the home of Rose Morgan, v,ork of -a- iona., c . S cha moion Joe Louis, and a well-known figure in the beaut} ' JSj&^^'l£s&p3&to sociallto -e trio;,,., ot ,h. S «». tor 18. member ana ■ , „., nmntp fhp organization’s work to recruit and tram women in com Rose Morgan Mr. Posner, Claudia McNeil, the famous Broadway actress, Kenneth Shei wood, Miss Horne and Miss Dorothy Irene Height, national president of the women s organization. Tan Woman It Colonel losses Army Nurses Si France Area Lt. Col. Moi caret E. Bailey, highest-ranking Negro woman in the U. S. Army Nurse Corps and Chief Nurse at the Army’s 130th General Hospital in Chi non, France, is the subject of an illuht; ated profile mthe cur rent issue of 1 BONY Magazine. The magazine shows her dis charging her varied responsi bilities, .inning a unit that serves al: U. S. military per sonnel and dependents stationed : ver 32,000 squire miles of = out!;west France and bossing ;■ string, Army dispensaries • hat stretches all the way to the berdo r of Spain. Ito Fries end 3oii* T* 1 14 Fries A Relit 85e ~ § I Family *r t pa. LAC VV g<* Sbp&drVJW I I 38?" CHICKEN [ IfrUlY rOUR 1 6 HAMBURGERS ?. ilr T?IA DRtvi-iN 1 |£V’» DOWNTOWN 6tVO. • | J . "* BiMßMßaßHW——awa————m>—— ngr . . •w-aw n liiiiniwiii w Vrr ■ r- - . - . I | ... a NAME checkbook is so convenient, so authoritative, too. Avoid carrying large sums; it can be dangerous. 8 Choose from various types of accounts, to suit your special needs, at . . - Mechanics & Farmers Bank AMI V , "I %$ 111* I * Savings Accounts • Auto Loans w/ • Traveler's Checks [0 • Mortgage Loans INTEREST * us ' ness i-° ans • Trust Services NEW CARS I MAKE OUR BANK YOUR FINANCE HEADQUARTERS Large Enough to Serve You .. . . . . Small Enough to Know You. MECHANICS AND FARMERS SANK MEMBER FDIC . RALEIGH—DURHAM— CHARLOTTE She can be as tough an of ficer as they come, but upon visiting her at her 300-;. av oid/ stone house on the Vienne River for PX-ration ice cream and music, EBONY found her every bit a lady and not i eally so tough after all. Lt. Colonel A&T mK Caim Excel GRE£NSBCRO -AT Cc. Hoy - cadets in both t! e Air Force an Army ROTC programs, summer made .india? cords in summer camp nari:- cipation. According to Bailey’s service bridges two eras. She can recall when the Arm; Nurse Corps was rigidly segregated. She endured six years before : ;ua! treatment of the races came to the armed 101 CCS. . received by the AiT Army ?• Detachment, cadets from T F allege ranked high by V-arison with those from other leading colleges and uni versities. Lt. Col. Herbert Parker, pro - 01 military science, in v jv, v ■; the ALT Army pro ■a, a. i- 1 sixty cent of his cadets who participated in •..•c summer training at Fort f r . a . N. C., completed the ir. the upper third of 1. ?-:•?; twenty-five per • i. the middle third and ■ . • • • eroe •• c.f the group bottom third. loShTwinte^"! S COMP AMY E JJJ-A TL- 2 Intend ion | P P. . f m in ( edarvvcods Country Estates: Moving into this new § y subdivision soon will be: § % Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Todd 2212 Old Creech Raad& & Mr and Mrs. Robert Bridges 2212 Candy flower Place? f Miss B Lucille Griswold 2219 Lynhurst Drivcy \ Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Sherrill 2213 Candyflower Placed FHA CONVENTIONAL VA LOANS t i PROPERTIES FOR SALE: ? ? 808 S. Blount Street—9 rooms—frame house $9,500.00 V V 1 let 50 x 150 Bart Street 2,750.0<)4 y 5 lots in Lynnhurst Manor each 4,250.00 £ « 306 S. East Street—B room frame house 8,500.00? A 70S Royal Street (Method, N. C.—6 room briek ? house 815,500.00$ > 27 Acre Tract, Garner, X. C-, just off 70 East. 4 Excellent site for new subdivision 81500.00 an acre? / 2.27 acres located 3 miles north of Fort Bragg y on Highway No. 210. Road frontage 520 feet 55.500.00& $ For Insurance. Rental, Property Management 1 4 and Investments ? £ CALL US NOW! $ y J. H BROWN—J. SAMUEL HEIVITI—JOHN WINTERS, JR. \ J JOSEPH WINTERS f f Dial 828-5786 | § JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street|. Don’t Gamble. It Costs More FRYERS (Whole) lb. 29c RIB STEW BEEF lb. 45c LIRE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 45c BOLOGNA or SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 39c SMALL STEWING HENS . lb. 21c WIiITE LE-VF PUKE LARD 4 lbs. 89c FRESH PORK SPARERIBS lb. 49c GRADE A PEE WEE EGGS . 3 doz. 89c GOOD WEINERS . lb. 49c or 2 lbs. 89c FRESH GROUND BEEF . lb. 49c or 3 lbs. 1.39 SLICED PORK STEAK lb. 69c FRESH PORK ROAST lb. 49c Open Friday Night Ur.cil 9 Horton’s Cosh Store 1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH, N. C. Humphrey To Speak At Howard WASHINGTON, D. C. - - - Vice Pres'dent Hubert Hum phrey will be the principal speaker at exercises marking the beginning of Howard Univer sity’s year-long observance of its 100th anniversary Monday, Sept. 19, at 10:30 a.m. The program will be held in Cram ton Auditorium, Sixth and Fair mont Streets, northwest. It is open to the public. During the program, the first of more than 100 scheduled by Howard in conjunction with its C entennial observance, the University will confer the hon orary degree of Doctor of Hum ane Letters upon the Vice Pres ident. Howard’s relationship to the Washington community will be the theme of Monday’s excer cises, according to Dr. Wm. Stuart Nelson, vice president for special projects at the Univ ersity and director of the Cent ennial. Participants in the pro gram will include ranking Dis trict Government officials as well as local leaders in business education, religion, the arts,and civic and fraternal affairs. The program will emphasize the coni ribution of the University '"ith the community’s con tribution to Howard during the past 100 years. More than 5,000 Howard graduates currently are living and working the the Nation's Cap it al, he added. Design Is Important In Fashion Design will play an important role in the fall fashion picture reports Mary Em Lee, exten sion clothing special it". North Carolina State Uni\ r.-iiy. Plaids, checks, stripes, petitos, paisley, tapestry fabrics and u gallery prints .sill compote fm the consumer's att entice . Plaids will take their cum from Scotland i; g a y-c'Jored contrasts a la dan tartans, glens, Argyles and tv-colored Madias. They're it eel for back-to-school .vour or elegant brocades for evening. Checking in .ill he -mim:. .- toned gingham checks, wind " - pane, bold black prints, hound s tooth, shepherd and tatt.crsall checks. Look for them in co- . fey*.-; . GENERAL GOODWILL PREVAILED at the oanquet session at the Southern Beauty Congress held recently in Birmingham, Ala., when Mayor Albert Boutwell presented the “Key to the Citv’ to Atty. Russell R. Deßow, Chicago, in absentia. Accept ing for Debow, who is administrative rssistant to Chicago’s Mayor Richard J. Daley, is Mrs. Ruth J. Jackson, publicity director, National Poro association, and founder-president emeritus, Birmingham Beauticians association. (NPI PHOTO). Mrs. Motley Sworn In As Ist Woman Judge NEW YORK- (NPI)- The oath of office as the first Neg ro woman to occupy the federal bench was administered to Mrs. Constance Baker Motley Fri day, Sept. 3, in the U. S, court house by Chief Judge Sylvester J. Ryan. Prior to taking the oath, the 44-year old jurist resigned her $35,000-a-year. post as Man hattan Boro*'gh president. The U.S. district judgeship pays $30,000-a-year. Immediately upon her resig nation, Mayo* Lindsay called Manhattan councilmen together to serve until Dec. 31. The post will be filled, under state law, when votet s go to polls Nov. to select one of four possible successors to serve the three years remaining of the term, ordinates. Stripes are marching in to the tune of clashing color com binations or multiple mono tones. Look for them both ways: crosswise and lengthw 1 se. Seagrams Extra Drg 6m $3 70 Q 4/5 QT. IMb PINT ■Seagram's I lExtraDrg 1 || **<*»* AWiSKiM* <*%**’ / SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY. N. Y. C. 90 PROOF. Among possible successors are Harlem Assemblyman Per c> Sutton; and Clifford Alex ander, Jr. , an aide to Pres ident Johnson. Showdown Set MONTGOMERY, ALA.-Gov. George C. Wallace was set for another showdown with federal officials as he signed into law a bill nullifying the U.S. Off ice of Education’s desegrega tion guide lines in Alabama and Prohibiting the state’s school systems from signing compliance statements with the federal government. The gov ernor said he would prefer to take his chances with a local federal judge than a "bureau crat 1,000 miles away.” Fed eral officials indicated, how o-that Alabama school dis tricts proceeding with deseg regation would continue to re ceive federal funds, despite the n>. v state law. rm emowmm i lALEIGH, N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1M« Raleigh’s “Big Three” College Heads In N. Y. BY PETE HOLDEN New York St. .Augustine’s College’s centenial year presi ient, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Boyer and family, its acting president, Dr, and Mrs. Prez ell R. Robinson and family, and former Shaw University presi dent, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Harris, vacationed briefly in New York City, last month. Dr. and Mrs, Boyer (she’s the former Emma Perry of Raleigh’s East Harsrett Street! daughter, Ester, and Dr. Boy er’s sister, Mrs. Clienton Li gon, as was acting president Prezell Robinson and family, were residents of the Posh New Y'ork Hilton Hotel, while in the Empire City. So busy were the Boyer, Ligon and Robinson families that on Saturday evening, August 27th, due to previous commitments, the above-mentioned families could not accept an invitation to a dinner, in their honor, to be sponsored by the New Y’ork Chapter of St. Augustine’s Col lege Alumni, and planned for a swank New York restaurant. On Sunday the 28th, the above groups were dinner guests of friends in Hempstead,Long Island, while the Dr. Robinsons were guests of the acting Pre sident's brother and family in New Jersey. Aside from visiting friends and relatives in the big city, Dr. Boyer and family were on the return trip from a Boston va cation. * * * EUROPEAN VACATION FOR THE HARRISES: •m Let Our Experts * TERES • BATTERIES Keep x our Car «, A UTG ACCESSORIES Top Shape! # WASHING ' / \\ # lubrication I#, <sss)J 'A OFFICIAL Licensed ' " W K Inspection Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S £533 SERVICENTER See Us For Complete Car Caret DIAL 832-9498 502 8. BLOOPWO&CK BT. j I lies Musk ~«***> Company ffisrt Record Bar 'jfttA 205 E. Cabarrus St., Raleigh, N. C. SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK! FREE RECORD-- With Purchase of New 7 45 R.P.M. V or Rock-Roll! Complete Stock Os All The Latest Hits RUFUS LILES. Proprietor You Ought to Be jQK in Our Shoes Trademark Stacy-Adams Shoe* are »o obviou»ly superior in their distinctive styling, flawless craftsmanship, and luxurious leathers you’ll wear them for years knowing they’re the fineat you can buy. BAKER’S SHOES 110 E. Hargett St. TE 2-9260 The Nelspb H. Harrises, were visiting, it is* reliably reported, relatives, in-laws, friends ajid Shaw University and Fayette ville State College alumni, after a restful and exciting European vacation. Did Yob Soy STEAKS! Specialize In-’Em • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER CHICKLN - BAH-B-QC® BEAFOOD Anything You Want! PEEBLES Charcoal Flame Restaurant soe 8. Wiimtajrtem Street —call— 832-0724 F« AOranced S«wkMl 1 RALEIGH. N. G g 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1966, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75