Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 29, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT j Sr ■■■ ' C| ~ &«‘ -M‘- ••'%x^ r ,.. S. | . -AtiXiiAi*xi *\/viiiT i<>i imifcfj '| , ri' ; t!yii ,i i^r^^^P^l * I K 3Si " i «-• ;.i, v .. 8p I" -1 b ' 'i t r i nr \tes i - Sfln’p iit 11*- r mi mbf-rs of the •■lass "I i• :* who returned for thf ' ' ’< ” ’ ''”l. i ' It to right. Ministers Citizenship Committee ■ "ians To Register 100,080 th< b( ■ ird v . ' ‘ HJttci Ministers* Coin >l JOHN | ASKE W P A l V T E R and !j r,EX ORA TOR s HO Glcnwood Ave. ji , „ o’ i « uaranteed ,sSP>.'. ; - / , .. ■a-o-sO" ,-.v i. ■ . nr* *UO. ' ’ ;■ I -i - ■ . y KEIAMRS All >«VO. OO,; < <VO : ‘Or ,'tf j t % ' Tv - I . s-■? ’ Li ■ ■' b Mi! 0.0 ! \ * ‘ini € -113 8. oviuo/Tii So Dial ; >*M\ : ... - . t , -IMaWiV Better Buys Better Terms j On Better Jewelry jtf - - - . -.1 m ii»it Perfect * n /Ty- %'H' . r'v : f ', a.J:uur 0)i/ , Remington Rand tW ! I PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Ife OOWff *IA WEEK I i I l "'' 1 :;i ; home DEMONSTRATION I Ca 11... TE 4-3143 1 " ;-sn 8 Evans, Inc. I i ;■•■* w. ’.urtin hr. J ffl ~ * T.lr*'' Mvwarap; ~ r ' * aammm ■». min Mr* Robert R. Logwood. Mrs /ppplyn S. Avrrrtt, Mis* Alsif rranimell. Mrs. Kt! a H Smith, Mrs. Geraldine A. Totten, Miss Juanita Wplls, all of Greensboro; miltf'e For Full Citizenship when ’he directors met in Raleigh last Thursday in their initial meeting, ;>i to draft plans to register 100.- 000 citizens in North Carolina by the close of registrations in May 1958. Instructions to do this were for the directors last April when about, seventy-five ministers of different denominations and .sec tion of the state met. here and organized the NCMCFFC, The basis for this plan is that in 1958 there will be over 485,000 Negroes in North Carolina eligi ble for voting, probably three fourth of whom have never reg istered, and that Negroes must Now Playing JACK mgwwssk MWIMwIBPigML opesewreo bv WAB&OS BftOS.'v'/ sew.;* play 8Y ‘AMES UE BW»£TT mooeto and omne w JACK WtBB i MARK VII LTD mouevtm Mrs. Corinnc H. Harris. Pittts burg. Pa., Mrs. Fannie S. I.oarv. Greensboro, and her sister, Air. Dorothy S. Smith of Bowie. Md i now "vote-Up” or "shut-up” t: This "North Carolina Plan" is; , | based primarily on the preachers! ■ and churches hut secondarily on some secular organizantions as ' ; follows: .1 THE CHURCH: Knelt o? the approximately 3,500 pastors of the ; | state is personally to register five j : citizens, or a total of 17,500: each of 27.000 deacons or stewards of I the approximately 4.500 churches ' 'calculating 6 per church! is to i ! register two each, or 54.000; each • of 18.000 trustees of these 4.500 ! • , churches < estimating 4 peri ■ | church 1 is to register two, or 38." 000; each of 22.500 auxiliaries (5 | - j per church s is to register five per j auxiliary, or 112,50. Or a grand: ceiling total of 220.000. Even if | there is a 50, percent faiure, the 1 I churches would still reach and i ! exceed their goal by 10,000- While the plan is geared to sue- I need through the preachers and! ; churches alone, it con template.;- j the additional cooperation of o:'n - |or organizations to assure sue* \ class, I. SECULAR ORG ANIZA • TIONS. Each of 2.288 high school i I teachers in the state (averaging | j five different classes per day) is 1 to use her pupils and register a' ; least one citizen per different class, or 11.340: each of approx!.* j : mateiy fi,500 elementary teachers | is to use her pupils to register j two, or 13,000. (One high school: J teacher registered 132 citizens in a little town where there were only four registered The class put ; a candidate in the field for coun cilman). A total of approximate ly 25,000 for the teachers. In help- j ing citizens to register and vote,! the teacher should realize that she 1 is engaged in the highest, of both educational and civic work. Continuing the plan: each of the 10,000 Elks is to register one. or 10,000: 7,500 Masons, 7,000 Knights of Pythias and 3,500 Odd Fellows are to register one citi zen each, totaling 38,000 (Esti mates are unavailable for their j sister groups). Concluding, approximately 14,• j 000 college students and 3.000 fra- j ternities and sorority members, one each or 17,000 for eleven col leges. A grand celling total of 263,000. j Even a 6 percent failure would produce 131,000, or 30.000 beyond the 100.000 goal. The directors will probably meet, again in early fall to provide afun ulu». It is hoped that other states can use some at mil at type of plans. The N C. Committee for Full Citizenship, was organized last I April after a year of study toy a j small group of ministers. Its pur pose is to help implement the j U. S. Supreme Court decision of ! May 17. 1054, to help eliminate ! segregation from the state and : to improve the general status, of j the Negro by a, broad, long-range ! state-wide program through the ; ministers The program imvolves | six fields: Public Education. Pub lic Transportation, Registering ! and Voting. Business and Home i Ownership. Public Decorum. arid ! i Christian Discipleship. The board of directors are: Rev, j Ruben L Speaks, pastor, Saint, 1 Marks AMEZ Church, Durham. 1 chairman: Bishop Raymond 1 j -Jones, AME Zion Church: Bis-j i hop Frank Madison Reid. AME! ; Church, Durham, chairman - Bis- j I hop Raymond L-. Jones. AME Zion j Church: Bishop Frank Madison I Reid AME Church; Rev. K. P. j i Rattle, State Grand Ruler of j ! Elks' Rev. John A. Mebane, State j i Grand Chancellor of Knights of | 1 Pythias: Rev, E 1, Henderson. ! Presbyterian Svnnd. Charlotte; • Rev. C C. Staton. President,. Roa - j noke Cr»rfit Union. Weldon The directors set up a budget i of .1250!) to $3300 for the first,' year's work. The address "of th« I committee is 80/ ’'23. Rileisv-, 1 RIITTCD mi 11 If I th ' A'ff | ■ ■ ■■■mlWl I mi ll V;*| feMM/ j OLD SOUTH mi FLAVOR "x ’ WONDER BUTTERMILK BREAD S«asf§s<&m Havor 1 ' Uwf ~ ft 1 ” / \ Tfam Os Winder ireai / y rr* wey t r tn-r-wimr-Tfranmnwnimi 11. iinmn-nr- ■--mi- n i umi i»i ■ i i., r , .. \ i i \ j Recaptures The Exquisitely Delicate Flavor... The Unsurpassed Lacy \ y Texture Os Buttermilk Bread From The Deep South S/""> j' L«C\| j/ J« your family hard to please at the table? Then | if you *houlei try genuine "Old Southern Flavor” (V (,C\j f Wonder BUTTERMILK Bread the exclusive y7 flavor blend perfected by the famous Wonder Bakers • . , it’u out of this world! ~ ’ For now recaptured t* the exquisitely delirious ■sMjg&lx' \,/ j flavor ... the unsurpassed lacy texture ... of the . ‘jjSfgi -T,/ ',)'3 buttermilk bread from the Deep South ■*L T T^y%lP r ' ll Forget about calories—enjoy an extraordinarily 1 1 deltciou# advent ure in eating— trv "Old Southern if \ w\ Flavor*’Wonder BUTTERMILK Bread. JUSKM \\ \ \ H The wertn w rn the biend of the buttermilk mH| \ \\\ )l flavor with the other ingredient*. A flavor which. t (j 1 t iT-*, we believe, will excite the most jaded palate. And fIHB 1\ \\ make the most finicky eater ask for more,. ffs* — : — . —_— ■ ~—. _. . THE CAROLiNTAI^ Adjourn For Summer: | City’s Ministers’Wives Held Final Meet At YWCA ! Thf Ministers’ Wives Auxiliary held it;- final lr.neting at thp Davis St. Y. W. C. A. recently. Follow ing three months' vacation, the Auxiliary will resume meetings in Ihe early fall The Revere,ind Roosevelt, Alston. Edward’s Shoe Store 10 EAST MARTIN ST. 7he Family Shoe Store For 49 Years ! i ■H coiJa»e pastor of Holy Temple Church und instructor at Springfield High School, Wilson, was » most ins pirational sneaker as he challenged the following officers to continue Kingdom building or, Earth: Mrs .1 A Forbes, Pre: . Mrs A R i:-6i bz "Hwnf ‘Avaanxvs ONiaNa mhh/a Johnson, First Vice-Pres., Mrs. W M. Giles, Second Vice-Pres : Mrs. P H. Johnson, Sec.: Mrs. V. L. Saunders, Asst. Sec., Mrs, W. D. Carson. Trvas.; Mrs J. W, Jones, Devotional Leader; Mesdames D. N. Howard and J. J. Reece, Music, Mrs. Leotha Debnam Reporter; Mrs. C L Gidney, reporter; and Mrs. M W. Williams, Advisor With the leadership of a very l ‘-~— ' «» PROOF S YEARS OLD | Straight $p 2S 1 bourbon *»< Whiskey $355 */« quart LS22gIgHAM & WORTS. T.Tn A , nr# J And —remember —the later the bake - . t-h. fresher and better tasting the bread So get "Old Southern Flavor” Wonder BUTTERMILK Bread fresh from your xna.e.r today. Remember—R.H only Wonder BUTTERMH K Bread that has genuine "‘Old Southern Fla».«r ‘ No other ha* thi* secret blend. So—for a real tre a* —get Wonder BUTT ERMU..K, Bread today, You 11 b* glad you did. copr., iw, ContKMintA! Baking ComparY. fniL I ... i wide-awake president, this group has accomplished many things dur ing the past year. Donations, have been given va rious worthy o> ganizations in and out of the City of Raleigh. St. Agnes Hospital has been the re cipient of many useful articles do nated by ‘he Auxiliary Guest speaker- have brought in formational inspiration;
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 29, 1957, edition 1
8
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