Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SCHOOL BUS CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) leigh community," the min ister declared, referring to the superintendent’s action and a statement attributed to the hoard chairman to the effect that there would bo no inte gration tu Raleigh school*, long as he was in office In other developments: Two Lie on High upperclass men visited the Needham Brougn ton Sensor High School in an ef fort to determine what advan tages it offered that were lacking at 'Ligon: Parents who had begun active efforts to have their children ad mitted to Josephus Daniels Juni or High refused to surrender to the "free bus” bait and remained ready to take further action, and A county teacher, among the original group seeking to break the color barrier at Daniels re vealed that she was influenced to withdraw her daughters appli cation by the impression, gained in 9 conference with Superinten dent. Sanderson, that failure to do so might, endanger her iob. The controversy had its be ginning before the close of the school term last spring when parents, both in private con versations and at meetings of the Gberiin School Parent- Teacher Association, began discussing the injustice of hav ing to send their children three miles to Ligon when they were enlttied, according to the Supreme Court ruling, to attend Hie school in their neighborhood. Tn August, several of these parents filed «ifn Superinten dent Sanderson written appli cations for admittance of their children to Daniels Junior High- The superintendent, according to his own admission, sought to sidetrack these applications on his own responsibility, with no more ftian telephone conversations with "a majority of the school board members. He arranged without official hoard approval and with no bud get.’ltem covering the cost, to pro vide a bus to transport the ap proximately 50 students involved to Llrigon High without charge. Efforts to popularize this ac tion among the Oberiin parents were reportedly made 'through the fatuity of the Oberiin Ele mentary School and those par ents who had filed applications, were invited to the superin ten-; dent's office for conferences. They were asked to sign a- ETperocnts to the effect that they would be satisfied with the free bus transportation. One of these parents. Mrs. Lit- ■ rille J. Watts of 2319 Wade Ave.. who teaches in. Fuquay Springs, agreed and withdrew the applica tion for her daughter, Grace. She explained later, however, that she did so because she got the impression from Sanderson’s: conversation that failure to sign might endanger her employment. She insisted that she still wants her daughter admitted to Daniels because it is less crowded and of fers advantages not available at Li 5 on, Theodore B. Farrar. 709 Latta St..- declined the superintendent's i invitation. He indicated this week j that he has no intention of with-! drawing his daughter's applica tion to attend Daniels and pre dicted "trouble" if the free bus service was discontinued Mr. Joseph H. Hoit of 1018 Oberiin Rd. attended the con ference but refused to sign the agreement. Her husband declared that they wilt take ircril action, if necessary, to have their son, Joseph Jr. ad mitted to Daniels. H** told the CAROLINIAN this week that any action he might take was on my own" and not a part of..any organized group plan. He vas waiting, he said, only to see what the school board would do without force. A number of parents who had not actually applied, Indicated to, the CAROLINIAN that they would support, any movement to have the Daniel; and Broughton schools opened to ail eligible stu dents in the area, and that they did not. consider the provision of j bus service to Li son a satisfactory solution. Mrs. Charles W. Hunter o? 2210 Van. Dyke St. was one of them She' sajd she felt it would be- a good thing if the perents of the community would get together to formulate some unified plan of return. and that although het son. Richard is now a senior at Ligon, she Was. still interested in the welfare of younger children who should have the right to ume- J&c&tuiu ! men FLAVORED BRANDY rpumi] I I I flavored! B 70 PROOF mi s mm st ciw. Wjito., Pa - hU D*S4 4 (?** * m j sfcricted school attendance. Mrs Hunter believe* that most of the parents tn the community are behind the movement There were two. however, who ! indicated satisfaction with things i as they are. | Mrs. T. Harold Williams of 317 ' ' Oberiin Rd., who has two sons of high school age, was quoted by a i local daily paper last weeek as ■! saying she was very happy over • | the Ligon bus arrangement, and • expressing fear that the current ■ i agitation might lead to its dis-' ; j continuance Asked by the CAROLINIAN whether the family position had j ■ | been accurately represented, Mr. j ■ | Williams said they had decided j > j to have nothing further to say a-! ! ; bout the matter. I j He said the only indication he j ■ ] had as to whether others in the ; . area felt the same way was the j • fact that all the eligible children i > were riding the controversial! bus. I Mrs. Dclphus Manuel. 2614! Davis St., said she too was per-; ) fectly satisfied" with the present arrangement, and that she didn't want her son. Charles, to go to a "white’’ school anyway. The Ligon students who visited I i Broughton High on Monday were J Arthur Dunston and Irvin Shep- ; i arri. ’’ Dunston. who lives at 2210 Bedford Ave.. said their trip did not represent an effort to enroll, bill that they were j merely seeking first-hand in formation on what additional advantages Broughton of fered. They made an appointment by j phone, he said, and were cordially j : received bv the principal and j ' vice-principal, although the for- j ! met declined to answer a question j ; as to whether he thought the ad-] "mittance of colored students j 1 ! would lower Hip school’s stand- ; 1 ] aids. He said they learned that Broughton offered advanced courses in both physic? and alge bra not taught, at Ligon and that Broughton students engaged in four more sport.? than those ai Ligon. Dr. W. H, Watson. Ligon prtn ilcipal, said hr- had no official knowledge, of the students' visit, ito Broughton, but understood j ■ j there had been considerable dis- > j cussion of the Incident among ; I both students and teachers They were excused from school •! at the request of their parents, he j ! said, but no explanation as to the] ' reason for the request was given. In spite of the agitation over the "unauthorized" free bus ar rangement, the school board or. Tuesday voted 5-2 in favor of its ; continuance. Opposition votes were east hy Atty. Fred J. Carnage, lone Negro member, and Joseph Ciark. Clark, who noted the obvious court-evasion motive for the bus provision, said further that it 1 discriminated against other Rn- j leigh student? who have to pro vide their own transportation to , school. Attorney Carnage said he felt: the board should establish a de finite policy regarding burses and said they could not, go on tndefi j nitely with the present plan, j The Rev. .Mr. Fisher, in com -1 meriting on results of the board meeting recalled that. Sanderson] had boasted last August that the board would go along with his plan. The minister arid Citizens’ As-, sociation head was also critical of j ; the opinion, expressed bv Sander son during the meeting, that hisi his action has the support of the] colored principals and supervis- ] ors. If this opinion is correct he said the Negro educators are ob- i viously not committed to an all out effort to effect the integra tion which the Supreme Court has called for. SHOT IN HEART tCONTINUED FROM PAG I 11 she sobbed "1 ran over to nun. but he was. dead." she added. Walk** With Limp McCutchens who walks with a. "bad limp." lived in a shack be- ! ! hind the Stephens house Ac cording to Deputies Jake Turner , and Earl Duke he had a brief argument with Crowder. Crowder reportedly was shot as he at tempted to get. back into his car. * McCutchens ran into the woods and so far has eluded blood hounds He was described as "a i man with a lot of women" by a; i nephew of the slain man. Both] the suspect and the victim were known to have been close friends, officers said , McCutchens, according to re ports. moved here from Lake City. I jS. C. ART TATUM i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !! i ] He began his musical career by i ! playing the violin, but. at 13. i switched to the piano. By the; * time he was 22, he was consider- : I ad to be one of the foremost ex ponents of jazz. DESEGREGATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 j Winston-Salem, said Mr. Sur j ratt, will probably be one of the places where mixed school at- j tendance would be begun next; fall. The school committee there | had been ready to make a start] on desegregation this year, he re- 1 j vealed. ! But the Peaarsall Plan vote,! with the efforts to put it, across ] ]at the top state level, made ehool I I officials reconsider. Tlr , * red j that it, would hurt more i a help j ! at that time | Di. Raymond M. Wheeler of] * Charlotte" was elected chairman of j the council, succeeding John R ] Larkins of Raleigh, who had been j acting chairman since the rest?-! nation last June of Dr. R. D. ; Wellons. former president of : Pembroke College. Among other officers are J. H Wheeler, Durham. re-electd; treasurer, and Guy B. Johnson, i Chapel Hill, re-elected secretary. \ A&T INAUGURAL j (■CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 ] scheduled for Thursday evening - beginning si 6 p. m., and on Iri- | i day morning beginning at 8:00 ' \ o clock, at the F. D Bluford J,i \ brary l • The procession will leave the library, promptly at 10:30 a. m tor the Harrison Auditorium where the inauguration ceremonies will be held beginning at. It a m. Other events scheduled for the day include: a luncheon for visit ] ing guests, 2p. tn., in Murphy Hall; an inspection of ROTC ca dets. 3 p. m., on Dudley lawn: open house of all buildings and fa cilities begining at 3:39 p. m.; hand concert, at 4 p. rn. on Dudley Lawn and a reception at the pres ident's home beginning at 7 p. m, President Gibbs, a native of Baldwin, La., came to the instl • lution in 1926 and served in several positions on the staff. He was dean of the School of Education and General Stu dies when Heeled to the pres idency e4*‘he college in Febru ary of this year. He was ap pointed acting head following i the death of Dr. F. D Bluford i in December. 1955. j A graduate of Wiley College. in I Marshall, Texas, he holds other de ] gives horn Harvard University He holds membership in a host of social, civic and professional or ganizations Other presidents of the A&T I College who had preceded Presi- * | dent Gibbs, included: JP. C-ros- | iby IS9I-1896: .Tames B, Dudley, j 1896-192.7; and Dr Bluford. 19.25- | ! 1935. ONE KILLED ‘I ] iCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1* ! ! 83. stopped at n stop sign at an 1 intersection, then turned into Route 130 and was in a head-on* I collision with a car driven by ] France. Both cars were demolish-" ] ?d. I ODDS & ENDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE D this matter is best visualized by looking at these facts; Nr gro parents in Oberiin, petit ioned ihp School Board through the superintendent, for their children to be admit ted t« the schools nearcsl to them, Although these petitions were marie in strict accordance with the Pupil Assignment AH ! of (he 1955 General Assembly, they were not allowed to reach the s; hooi board. ; The superintendent, in open vto- * iation of the law. offered and pm ; into operation a bus, to carry these | children five miles out of theii school district to the Ligon School I Rumors have been circulated thai unf- nf these petitioning parents. ? Wake County teacher, was giver, to understand that she was en dangering her position by asking j that h°r daughter be admitted tr the •.•.{•non! nearest to this child. Now comes the climatic aspect ; of the matter, without the NAM. r : which hap been unfairly accused j of trying to make Negroes accept • integration against their will, with--, lout the NAACP lifting one Tinge". i events to prove that "God works in j a mysterious way" have been com ing to light Members of the white j race, have turned the heat on ami ( ! exposed the tr uth. After the schools ; were opened this fail the state : rnent was made that no Negro child ; bad applied for admission to the j so-called white schools, white men j ; have now proven that was not trio ITo appease the Negroes in Qber ! un a bus was provided to traps- 1 ; poi t their children to the Ligon ! : School That has been exposed by j white men .as wholly illegal, it hr;.- , [ also b* * n shown that even if l:»e I law permitted it. it would still; : have to have the sanction of th- . ; school board before being allowed i Now comes a white man living in I the Oberiin section who is quoted by the white newspapers as slat ing he requested that his children . he allowed to attend the all-Negro school in Oberiin He is quoted as saying the super intendent "almost had a frt" ovoi his request. Now. where is the right and who is wrong, the an swer i? obvious to all. The straw house that the haters of equality i hastily set up l)as not lasted ;">• ; cause it could not stand the on slaught of righteousness. It is true that nothing tangible has as yet come out of these fast breaking , disclosures. This can have but one effect, "something has to give." It was pointed out in ODDS AND ENDS several months ago tb.-u Negroes had everything on their side, that there was no need foi ; j useless agitation, rabble rousing I and hysteria, it was stated at that ] time that what we reaiiy needed to do was stay alert, use every op portunity that came along tlia i ! would advance our cause and w i i would win because we know we j are fighting on God's side. Today, j ; w« ear see right her fin Raleigh, j * *trong indication that what was j I said tnen was in a sense prophetic j and we can close ranks behind ! Mr. and Mrs Joseph H Holt and i "Stand still and *e the salvation ! of the Lord". SCAPEGOAT: We don t suppose : that any well-meaning, straight., i thinking person will disapprove of : the action taken by City Manager Carper in dismissing a white city employee who was charged with ! profiteering illegally at the ex pence of fellow Negro employees, ■ Rut isi.'t it rather strange that Mr. Carper has taken no action of any ; nature against the higher tin?, in j department heads and division ! chiefs who completely ignored hi? orders lo keep the loan shark? off of city property? And how about 1 the. undenied charge that ’he em ployees of the city were never giv- * en their pay checks until these ] sharks arrived and rhe undented j charge that on lai.oy days these : leeches carried on their operations inside the pay offices. Mr. Mann, head of the Dept of Public Works has b-cn quoted a? saving he was told by one of hi? i workc thal » gun had been beta ] on him by one of these loan shark collectors but there is nr, record of Mr. Mann trying to do anything about it. Making an example of trv Tittle 1* How' for his wrong doing while condemning the actions of the big fish" is one nf the rotter.- I est aspect* of American govern other types of corruption would ment. It: was alleged thai this aim He eliminated by the instituting of the city manager type of govern ment cere But. has it been dim.-I rated? Would you say it has been when ih« city managei gives or* THE CAROLINIAN |fc >'•: - • lA :< W, '. ‘ • -~f '*' ■'-' I ; dvrs that are flagrantly disobeyed • and nothing is done about it when | the amail offender is punished while :hr major offenders are no ! even eprirnanded? .ANGLO-SAXON: The lowly and 1 displace. American Negro who j sprang from a race thai were con : querors and rulers in Thebes, Car -1 triage, Abboysennia etc . when the , Nor mans and Saxons were head turn ton. in uncivilized England, | ran thumb his nose at the latest ! exploit! of the "super, super" Cau casian?. or Anglo-Saxons as they chose to be called England whose i inst and greed has been the rooi o fail evils to; centuries and who i now seeing the sands of time run | rung o,;l on her, saw the oppoi - 1 trinity to bolster he; weakening, I world position by pouncing upon I non-wh'ie Egypt and together vvuh 1 Franc.. another decadunt oppres ! sor of freedom, add to, and strong • then Ire n dwindling colonial cu • pure Tnis nve I act of England a tie 1 France- against a weak, non-white. nation, may well be the beginning of ~ onflic! that will wipe "civil izaiior. ' off the. face of the world it has already caused Rus sia, u ho was about to lose her hold on her satellite empire, to roar hack into the picture and regain the ground she had lost a tew days ago in Hun gary Who is to toil Russia she cannot enslave these people j when the nations that have rried loudest about freedom have shown how empty and hot low those freedom cries were i b> their actions against Egypt. The English hate proven thai i freedom to them means free dom to exploit the weak and that lust and greed are the cornerstones of their faith. H. ip in North Carolina, the hale ' mongo. of intolerance who have ! organized themselves under the ! name of • Patriots" have stated their main objective lo be the pres • erxatioi of their Anglo-Saxon in . heiiUm; t !l would appear, that is one inheritance the Negro should i be proud he docs not have uv -hit nfifnidinjh6inC? shr j MORE STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D wav a mile west of Lilesville. The driver of the ear was identified as Waiter Downer of l.ilesviile. according to a highway patrolman. The child was reported to have run onto the road directly in front nf the automobile. The bo.v. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mackey, of near l.ilesviile, was dead on arrival at the local hospital. No charges have been filed but investigation is eon tin ning. "MOONSHINE’ LIQUOR OFsTROVLD HIGH POINT Local officers chased two men through the F.m --■ erywood section of High Point a around noon Sat. and succeed ed in capturing one of them and ] destroying 8* gallons of moon ] shine liquor. Joe Young 26. has been charged with speeding on city streets at a rate of over 70 mile? per hour and with violation lof the pinhibition laws. He is ! scheduled for trial in Municipal | Com t, this week and has posted a Is4oo appearance bond. YOUTH. IS, BOUND OVER I RALEIGH 16-year-old Ho lder f, L. Hunter of Raleigh- Route 5, pleaded guilty to breaking and i entering as well as larceny and receiving at a hearing Tuesday | before Magistrate H. A Bland and was bound over to Wake Su perior Court for trial. Hunter was j arrested by Sheriff's deputies and ! admitted breaking into the resi dence of Charles Siler, Raleigh, i Route 5, and stealing a .38 caliber; ] revolver. Failing to post a $5,000 1 bond, he was committed to jail. CITY VOTERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D j ci.nct 25, located in the Wake County Health Building. Me- j j Dowell and Davie Streets, gave Eisenhower 151 votes and Steven j son 107. Precinct 1. Oberiin Road at, Park Drive, gave Eisenhower 350 votes and Stevenson 681. Pre cinct 3 Oberiin Road at Fair- ■ view Road, gave Eisenhower 853 ] FIRE PLACE SET | BRASS & BLACK SCREENS FIRE DOGS Plain ANDIRONS BRASS - SCREENS SHOVELS - TONGS BLACK WIRE POKERS S. fVL YOUNG ! DIAL TErnplt 2-7121 , votes and Stevenson 575. | Voting was apparently light at : Precincts 20 and 26. The num i her of registered voters at both ! precincts far outnumber the turn ; out that look part in Tuesday s • eiection... » •: SUICIDE THREAT ] (CONTINUED FROM PAG! 1 . J steely lo employees of the Ease rn ] Air Lines. Mrs. Butcher !? said to ha- «• • ! gone to the airport without the . knowledge of her family and h.m telephoned that she plane* * -o v to Nashville after hearing of '■ h. death of tier friend. Dr Char u . Johnson, president of K.»k U : versit.y llr Butcher Is s teacher of Fiikiixi> at Howard University xhf taught English in a uni versity of France one year, on -, Fullbright fellowship. She served on the Hoard o! Educa tion from 1953 until Ibis year During this period she fought a hard fight for integration in the public school* of this city, even before the Supreme Court Deciion Adrr the decision she took lea.- from her profession to travel : throughout the south in mteiest " nf integration under th? auspice? ‘ of the NAACP She i? active In the policies! !'••*" of Washington, and was" •■hvicd a | delegate to ihe National Dc*r;.">e-st. lie convention. She has just coin : pie ted a book started by the lab Dr, Alain Locke on "The Negro in American Culture . Begin In Winston (CONTINUED FROM PAG? D I infcferated school districts, 21 in Oklahoma. , , .... It said further that 666 of a,n*o ! districts having Negro pupils have been desegregated .sine the O. S ■ supreme Court decision of 19-G counting the District- of Colum ■ bia's 169 school zones as one trict. VICTIM FOUND (CONTINUED FROM VAGL t> At Preacher’s Home The missing man was staying at, the home of Elder E. J. Mash bum, 69-vear-old blind preacher, j W ho said that he came there on ; Thursday. , ~ Woods was taken from _ i* Wildwood jail on Sunday.while •’ ; was unguarded. Blood flecked Jj ! red where he had been lodged at ! ter having been locked up on Sai ! urdav night on charges of being 1 drunk and disorderly. He was released later out r <> ! admitted on his own request when he said a group of white men : was following him in automobile.?. Officers investigating the rase say that the mob flogged Wods at a deserted lakeside spot, five miles from here. They were unable to trace the man further, . Told that his son had oeen found alive. Mac Arthur Woods I his 71-vear-old father, pranced. •: around ' the yard of his small 1 i farm, swung his arms and satu. ! ! "S feel so good, just like l could t- : run" His mother said" ;1 leaned on the arm of the l*ord. Two white men have been ar rested op. charges of kidnaping [Woods. They are George (Georgia ! Boy. Altman, 25, and Jack L. ■ j Sands Meanwhile, Wood* has been lodged at. the state prison at Raf -1 ford- Fla. for safekeeping. He will be held there for his own safety until the trial of the per sona charged with kidnaping him : ajt he will be railed to testify a galnst them. Chidren Saved (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 • The hospital had on hand some British Anti-Lewisite, a drug developed in England during World War No. 2 for use against arsenic and lead poison gas, and this helped save (he children's lives, the hospital said. Delayed reaction from the lead caused kidney complications in all and further complications are being watched for. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Harring ; ton of Cameron are parents of | PLENTY OF WET GOODS Officers px.imine 180 ysillons of j moonshine whiskey after drag- ! King it from the cellar of a High > Point man’s home. Thursday • night. Greensboro ABC officers, .VTTTt men and High Point po- j iiee cooperated in the raid which, they said, broke up one. of High Point's large “whole sale liquor gangs.” Five men were arrested and will be tried hi federal court in Greensboro ! on Dec. B.—DAII.Y NEWS PHOTO. vp of the children and Robin! : the daughter of Mrs. i iy. Jacob, who lives nearby.' M:>. Harrington said that the had. been i nthe garage so long that, she had forgotten what t was for. though it may have been tor use as a spray material. Church Dynamited CONTINUED* FROM PAGE 11 mi community at about s or 8:30 Monday night. Sht i iff John Walters theorized that jteveral— * about five or six , sticks of dynamite were thrown I into the building. He thought that ! the person or persons responsible : ior the act may have brokers a window so the brick structure to ; to».« the explosives into the one- j room church building. No motive ; for the action could be discovered.. Two wooden church pews were i overturned and broken. Almost all of the windows were smashed, thi ceiling was damaged by splinter ing pews thrown upward A hole about n foot in diameter, was cut in the flooring by the explosion. N< oik- was in the church at the time of the explosion Wild Kids' Warned A srr. dl group of bystanders <fGILBEYS> | nryuc $3.25 i \dmik, pints W- ION DOM DttV Mm' | £ - xSBSH&J ' * GILBEY'S OISTIUtO LONDON DRV SIN 90 PROtH 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS W U 611. REV, LTD.. CINCINNATI, OHIO j »*’ , «wM»«e!gßa«eiiali«««MMsil«a!£?ssia£^ LOANS MADE APRIL 22, 1952 TO OCTOBER 31,1956 NUMBER LOANS AMOUNT 1952 8 Months 1,415 $ 387,057.95 1953 12 Months 4 139 1,115,755.64 1954 12 Months 4,302 1,287,872.09 1955 12 Months 4,583 1,519,871.08 1956 10 Months 3,728 1,399,.594 93 TOTAL 18,167 $5,710,15169 October 31, 1956 Outstanding Loans ' $1,607,821 96 Total Innsured Savings $2,270,496 93 We are now paying V/2% interest, Compounded Quarterly, and th# intangible Tax, The Hood System Industrial Bank 122 S. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N. C. nil—nun .mu 11.-I.M . SVTFO*? TOC* t«TM FtWB WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. mt Noted Attorney Hugh Macbeth Mourned After Sudden Death LOS ANGELES - * ANP) Hundreds of local mourners paid ! tribute to Atty. Hugh Macbeth, i who was buried at Rost-date feme- j tcry last week. He died following a brief illness Native of: Charleston. S C, and graduate of Fisk and Howard Law Schools Macbeth had practiced here ever since he passed the Cal ifornia state bar in 1915 ile is survived by his wid ow, Edna, a son, Atty. Hugh Macbeth, Jr.. Mho as his asso ciate is still operating the of fires in Los Angeles: a broth er, Kenneth; and two sisters. j Macbeth was one of the first Negro lawyers to open an of- Nfice in downtown Los An geles He attended Mbit* as well a* colored clients. Four years ago, he was ? dele- i agreed with one man's comment that 'it was just pure meanness . some of them wild kids.” The basement of the church had been used for seventh arid eighth grade clasess of the school, and by music students A county school official said yesterday that the basement coiila not now he used hv the children until repairs arc made Mrs. Beatrice Jones, school principal, is to confer with Supt E. O. Idol to determine where the classes are to he held temporarily. A new school is to be construct ed in the area soon. Bids on the project arc p-> ho opened Dec. !. The brick walls of the 25-year nld building, erected after » fire destroyed the church and the adja cent Poplar Grove School—which sits about 50 feet from the church building- were cracked in several places as a result of the pressurt from the blast. No one was injured The school building itself was not damaged by the blast from the nearby church bu t officers found that three windows in the si hool had been broken by rocks Mrs. Beatrice Jones, school prin cipal. said that seventh and eighth grade classes and music students had neon using the church base ment. Ji. W. Lit icy superintendent of buildings and grounds for coun ty schools, said he could not ap prove further use of the church by school children before rep i,i. arp made. When In FAYETTEVILLE Stop At Porter’s Atlantic Station HIGHLANDVV 11L 1 TE Hwys 15-a & 40 1 Gas - OH -rubrication - Tire Ser vice. We give S.vff Green Stamps PORTF.RS ATI. ANTIC STATION j Fa ye tie vine i gate to the Democratic convenLor |in Chicago. Hr was a vigoror ! campaigner in local politics, anr j being militant and outspoken wa j constantly at the forefront in th tight against, racial prejudice. Up until Liberia's “New Deal under the Firestone Rubber t> arrangement, Macbeth had serve, for many years as a "Liber: a a Consul in Los Angeles For many years he had also bd terly attacked British rule ovc. India, and hod hopefully lookeo forward to its independence that I finally came during the last dec j ode lie was deeply interested in J the struggles of the laboring clw ! during Mexico's unsettled days | and had founded a colony for Ne ! gr : farmers just below the border i in the Mexicali district. Estimates made by the staff of the Federal Reserve Bank show the products ,of American agricul ture, food and fiber, made up * I third of the total national output | of goods and services a hundwc j years ago. But it took tvvo-thii a of lh, available labor force to do it. Today, food and fibre amount to only one-seventeenth of the to • tal national output. However, we : need only 10 per cent of the work ing population to turn it out i'h the bank points out. agricui'.i.i io the united States produces the ne cessary food and fibre -■> efficient ly that 90 per cent o' the work, - can turn to the production of other New Bern Ave, Store Daily ARMOUR'S BANQI lET Chuck u j Roast ! “fryers’ i 1 28 c U S NO. ! WHITE- I POTATOES 15 ib »- 19« GOULARDS 1 fir GROWN 1 ijl# POUND * W BACON KiNGANS 0% POUND lllf PACKAGE 4»r
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1956, edition 1
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