Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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
4 THE CUmUXIKH Week Ending Saturday. January 25. mu 2 ODDS & ENDS mwm i) noted, however, that the wording is specific, “Congress shall net mjrldg# the right of people, peace* fully to assemble.” It should go .JAt- * , , J, mm i«* -mm AW —<L ,• • -- - ' * dfomjr dii* tUtftb wsitiis fcg«Wfr*t« assemble loaded down with pistols, rifles, machine guns, knives, dyne* mite, and the paraphenslia of war, and cite their constitutional right of assembly, the law enforcement officers in the area of such assem blies must be Informed of what the right to assembly entails. The evil that ensued at a re sult as the “peso#far astern bly of Xl&nstaen in Kebswe Cannty last Saturday night might welt be repeated In Waits tr is ass* other vewMy. When the swam and eleoted officers da nothing t* prevent armed, lawless men from gath ering-men who have pre claimed from the reef tope that they Intend to take the law into their awn hande—iitnaeent, peaceful and law-abiding till sene have no recourse hut to preside protection for them selves In whatever manner possible for theca. Neither the Robeson peace offi cers or the Sist® Hlghwcj* Petrol can claim credit for preventing loss of life during the Maxtor* riot. It was only because of the mercy of God that no one was killed there that flight. The Wanton incident was laclal— Indians, provoked by pow*v-cra*- ed, lawleea white men. Usually it i* the Negro who is the victim of this contemptuous disregard for low. Rut the sickening aspect cf these racial diltnrbences tl the fact that although the officer* of the law s,now that these lawless, arm ed hoodlums are planning these gathering* of law defiance, they tak* no «to»* to prevent them. INTRODUCING ‘'UNCLE ABRA HAM": When the weather per* mils, that i», when the gun la shin ing ' down through the tree* of Moore Sowar*, you otsn *•»« “Uncle Abraham*’ sitting oh on# of those concrete benches on the aoutheide of the sonar*, faring the City Mar ket Uncle Abraham is likely to have on ht* coat and vest, a woven army shirt open at the collar through which the Upper buttons of his heavy undershort can be SCt>fl. eft** swmetlm** he wears blue demin overall* av*r hi* cerdu ray pants; ether day* he may he seen* anvrttnr tw« pair* of nsnta. m» bald head, with rung* of white aettan-Hhe hole jfurt above bit ears, is covered by an eld gray felt hat that has seen better *tay«. « ■* * * Uncle Abraham doesn't know how oil he is. He knows he was bom out near where Lassiter’s Mill is how and that when he used tf\ pome to Raleigh as a teenage boy, Fayetteville Street we* un paved and there ware street car* pulled by horses. When you stop at Uncle Abra ham's bench in the souere, you will usually see him crumbling up some p ! eces of tobacoe he has cut from his plug of “luncurecl'’. Pain stakingly he pulverises these to boeea pieces between the palfn* of his knotted, but still strong hands. Then he stuffs this tobacco into eid briar pipe. When the old man opens hir mouth for his pipe, you can see that hi* mouth Is almost tobthiess The?* are two stumps of what were smefe long teeth in the front upper part of his mouth. The one lone tooth lokx like a miniature tusk that age and use have whittled down to h-s hluish red gum*. * * * * Uncle Abraham says that ha lira* with “soioe. Os mah wife’* f#!ks" fv* South Raleigh, and that ha la able tv catch a ride from and tv hi* place «f abode almost every day. Unei* Abra ham is something as a chatter t>fts and Often rvals off a bit of bvmespwn philosophy that Is bath witty and practical. # * * » st«.ftrv> VERSUS 3,006: The heWs is that the Council Os state has ' just approved a bill of 314,300 for ! renovating a room in the Capitol j Building for the use of the Gover- ! nor when he m#t»U the press. j According to a description of i the Items used In fixing up thiy j room, it must be one of the most ! lavishly furnished conference i jpomg itv the country—even bn?* „d«?ing on the side of waste. Wt will never condor# waste when it concern* the tax payer’* money, ba:t when we hear about the ram bag* »t spending in order for the oervernor is show the wealth of Monogram Oil CIRCULATOR . —So Economical —So Satisfying tomi Pi*c* to Buy Futtiftur* WARREMTOM Furniture Exchange WARRENTON, N. C. See U* For BETTER VALUES! : XKIS^— SALVAGE STORE OUTFITTERS FOR TKI ENTIRE FAMILY I Oppnsit* Churl house WAJRRENTOM. m. c, li Happy Khmer New Year. Mkuiutuu, MsveiUßtE Ul bile «ou|nilt refusal of th* same *tat« to pro vide a sidewalk for Negro school children to walk o* whil« passing ar> ornntß •*•*« hijhTiy Suildlug that wss forced upon a Negro resi dential section. We are forced to ask, “Is there a balm in Olleadt” * * ♦ A CHANCE FOR JOE LOUIS PARK: The word now is that tha city planning director will again ask the Ciiy council to approve a plan whereby the federal gov ernment and th* city of Raleigh can Jointly improve the nightmare known as Joe Louie Park. When the Urban Redevelopment Idea for that area was presented to the council severs! month* ago, OR* Os th* council members objected *o etrenguoutly to It that the whole thing was dropped like a hot po tato. For some reason Mr. Hall be lieves now that the council is ready to approve thia plan. Under th# provlaioni of the Ur ban Redevelopment Act, “blight ed’’ areas are condemned, the pro perty owner* are paid for their property, this property la then de veloped and brought up to con formity with entering aWndards and the property !• fh*p offered tor tale to the original owners. If these persona fail to re purchase tha pro perty, it is then sold to whoever might care to purchase it. It sound* like a pretty fair idea. W* hope.'t c#« and will be carried out in Joe Louis Park. • • • Perhaps there it »* eihvr group half eo poor and half so wasteful In the whole H’e mi* everythin*' we e*« And to wmU. We save noth ing, We do not te**h our chil dren ta save heeftnee we d<* not know what tha weed maw**. And »«r dtegracafut habit of wa#i« is she »f th* main rea son* Why we remain oft tbs pauper level, The ehMiees are wi will eofttSne* *e hr pauper* until we begin t* learn the vir tu#* «f saving*. * * * Franklin w»* noted for many things. He we* * lawyer, printer, writer, scientist, statesman, am bawfcdar. leader and friend, n i* quite likely that because of hi* belief in and hi* constant practice of thrill. It was quite easy for him to eccompHah so many thing* *o well. We can and should begin to learn that regular snd orderly saving can do for us, be gin to put what wt> learn into practice and, above all teach our children the merits «? the outstand ing qualities of thrift. TAN APPUCANTS itOKTJNVftS tion PAG® 11 •* » * There war* 11 Negroes tn th* (Ir*t (roup t* visit th* univer sity campus Wednesday. Five returned Thursday and three If them milted is completed tppHcaiien*. All 6? the Negroes arc current it enrolled at Allen University, a fAUrch-suftpoftcd institution her# which bad approval of , ( iU teacher t.-ajining program revoked by the Sun* Board of Education last fall for failure to discharge three pro fe*.:ors the board consider* unde »irt bie. Tl;* student*—who refused to re veal their namee—told reporters on* Os th* reason* they sought ad mission to th* all-whit* state uni versity was that the Board cf Edu cation action against Allen had killed their chance* of getting a proper education at Allen. BILL’SPASSAGE {CovfTNveo mow vac.k n ty not deduct stick eftn ♦rlbat*A«S when comparing his next Income for state tax pur poses. • All The provisions would Include the MAACP but few other organisa tion*. Rbatripht, of Buckiocharn. head ed a legi*lative eawmlttc? which investigated th# NAACT for fhs past ta?6 ytars. | STATEBRIEf'S (CONTTNt'KO FROM PACK l> can’t get them to do it, let’s do it I ourselves,’* suggested City CoUn- I added Mayor pro-tem Guy W. i R*wla. tn budding the new Motor j Vehicles Department utructur*, the [ State disturbed a dirt driveway used by Nsgirc* pupil* at LuCill* Hunter and St Monica* 6«hoo!* and ha* refused to put down a sidewalk despite proteat* from par ents ««A the City Council • • • * ROBESON YOUTH VICfTM LtiMBSRTON -Simmy Oil- Its, &, of FwrktfflA, warn kfßid by tt frevs * .U g»*g« ahedgmn #bv*st M’M e'elee'k Ffidky nigh* irter wing bis in the fee* end head und offirjale nr# balding ft yawng rwddrtvt la r insect!on wriJt the fsta»s ahOvting *t hi* brother f»l- Sewing an arvuraent which fta* theritie* Said Started ffltcr ft cigarette. Officer* mi# ig-feftf *ld WlSH*in GBit* tea* SfticCn into -;B«c.iy aad fiu.ti in Jail WUbMt bend pgading an. la* event Tuesday ftlgbt *i 8A Fftsvia Gil!)* had been drluStiny SMvt'Viii' ft l th# Hnstr k« ftiteged ly abet his br»*h*r, sffieer* re port*#. *• * • NEW LOURS* SI.ATRfS RALEIGH—Dr. Nelson 11 Hftf* ri*. director of the Shaw t’nlViM j sity Department «f Sdacatlon has j announced that the extension #«• f -SHOP* TIP TOP FOOD STORES EVERY - DAY LOW PRICES Frankllnton, N- C, partment will offer a course titled, “Comparative Education.” Empha sis will be given to education in such countries as France, England, Germany, the United States and Russia. Class** will begin Tuesday. January 18 in Roberts Science Hall at 5:90 p.m. •• • • TRAIN TAKES LEO A f—nn *«C—.lifted no Johnson Wells wm In critical condition at At Agnes Hospital at press Mm* after having bis leg am putated by a train Sunday night. Officer* sab! the man was run ever by a Southern mail train at tike Fayetteville Street enmtng stmt £1 p.m. DYI^mfiFFOUND fccrratuas yss?? pass « new semester that was fillix! with rumors and tension*. lugvne Smith, acting police chief, said ht beUered the dyna mite was put there "not to blow up anything but to erea.tr> hyste ria’* among th® students and fac ulty member*. BhMwem said, *Wa feet that no one in this eommunlty would actually earoy cut any thing of this sort that would mult tot harm tu the ehil dron.’* “We are taking every precaution for the safety of the children and at the same time carrying on their educational work,” he con cluded. NUDEWOMAN (COMTDUIXU FROM PAG* 1) Officers were informed of the incident by Willis OoUlo, an Acme Cab Co. driver, who reported that he picked up Wright and the nude woman at 840 Bojimdaxy Street. Collie said he drove ine couple to 1180 Coleman Street where Uvry both resided. Mr*. Jvhoson has S>*e« ar rested many ttones on offenses here and Wright is reported to have told arresting Afri cans L. C. Purysar wad, J. St. Muons that ho found th# wo man walking In the nude in ihi m* Meek of Smith field (Street. Hi said that upon observing her serious wound®, he picked her up feisd carried her acroka tilo les-aoeSi of the 800 Mock of Boun dary Street, front wh*ro hb called a taxi. , Wright said he took the taxi to 1136 Coleman Street wWk ho Massaged to get a pair of panto on Mr®. Johnson and propped her in a chair. When another cab arrived, police *ald Mr*. JohnaSn had Already died. Under investigation was Wright* car, found parked half ht a ditch at 398 block of Cannon Street, The suspect has denied any knowledge of how Mtto Johson was injured. Wright's major offense Wft* a 25-30 year sentence far burglary in I*sl. biirieiTauye (CONTOn'BP rHOM PAGE 1) mcvlng from thi* eHy several year* age, G*iiim wm gigging a sewer line at *95 Yarmouth , Read at the time of jthe accl ’ dent. • • * • According to Brexton Faulk, sn independent plumbing contractor and Coilins’ employer, the accident tofsk place fit * 30 p m. Faulk reported that one side of th* ditch saved ih and covered Collins, The man was standing up fit the tlm* of the accident Standing beside Coilins, Faulk e&t-aped Injury, A private ambulance kfttl the Rakish Rescue Squftd adminis tered two tank* of oxygen in sft attempt to revive the dead man. One tank was administered while only Colli nt’ head had been uncovered. A to-worker of Collin* Roland Toney, 21, said the digging pro* ject got underway about 2;30 pm yesterday. Past of the digging operation took place in dirt which had Just b«wn dumped at the site during the mofhing hour*. * * % * Tattty said original aewfr plans tailed far » ditch 24 in ehtw wide. He estimated the depth at th* time t< the acci dent at 1 8 feet. Toney was operattng a hy draulic earth-remover tractor taking dirt frois the ditch when the ©five In oeeared. Toney said he and Faulk un covered Collins’ hsr.d first. “He moved hi* fingers, ’’ Toney Collins apparently died with an arm ettended over bis head. Ton ey estimated that two feet of damp soil separated Collins* hand from hi# he»d. ‘'When w* got to his head, h« wm deed." T»n«y said, Bos Fassaitgrer (UCVTTNUKP FROM PAGE 1) of the USS Coolbaugh, grabbed the pistol which officer* said was own od by Gaskin*. Meanwhile, bus driver J. W. Grainger. 31, of Raleigh, N. C., had Stopped the bus and Gaskins and Young, still scuffling, backed off th* fei.l*. Grainger Dogged * molar tort who notified police. Young was treated at c Charles ton hospital for a flesh wound in tit* left trtn find discharged, » » • « C-frirete t«t# a betfl# *f whis key w»# sewed on Gaskin* and be fend been drinking. Ht wa* «b*jtyed With somoni* find but tery ttf a high *nd sjerovaie nature. Oftieei* rid rs# fhstge* I would bs preferred ftgalMl I Yeung- unless Gaskins signed a SM^lliftl • * » * T*he bug, with capacity of 31 !e ? t ChfirlMtoti with 3i pawengeis a board. Tlifire were two other Ne groes besides Young on the bus. The sailor Edge, said he grabbed the pistol because *‘lt Wa» pointed right at me.” He said there were vacant seats between Young and the white passengers. seventh! - ftoyrrvGKn show page m Btate Police identified the dead I as Thdm«s Lee Lewis, 68, of York- town, Sanford Abrahams, 34, of Lackey, Va.; and George V. Ot tofaro, 25, of Hampton. Ottofaro was a white mam. Lewis and Abrahams were killed Instantly In the pre dawn crash and Ottoford died about seven hours later. Police reported Lewis and Abra har>uii were In one car and Otto faro 7,’>Us lit tlfC Othcf Vv iiCii the collision occurred at the Inter section of Routes 11 and 662. Three airmen stationed at Boll ing Air Force Base, Washington, were killed Sunday when their car left U. 3. Highway 1, plunged over an embankment and crashed into a billboard near Stafford. Va. State Police inuentified the t dead as Joseph Johnson. 26, of Charleston, S C.: Charlie H. Smith, 23, of Hopewell, 1 Ga; and Robert R. Manley, Jr., 22, of Los Angeles. ! Another Bolting Airman, Jarvis j ‘ J. Jones, 24, of Ahoskle, N C.,| r crawled from the wreckage about j ' 3 3 miles north of here and walk ' ed two snilen to a service etation to report the accident. Jones suffered a dislocated shoulder and lacerated face. Seven other persons were in jured on the same curve later Sunday when four cars collided, two of them head-on, PASTORS’ CONTEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) suit will be given a second prise, and * Gieneagle topcoat will be the third prise. Organise a newsboys club in your church this week, so that i your pastor can make a Sputnik i take-off and zoom into the lead i for a test run of eight weeks. Tire s contest will end on March 10 at r noon. > Winners will be announced In! ; the Issue of March 15, and the winners have the opportunity of selecting the style, pattern and color of the suit and topcoat. The issue in which the con test was dated, Saturday, Jannary IS. You can begin selling your CAROLINIANS now for the gigantic contest. OfgioiM newsboy* clubs for your pastor in your neighbor hood asd Kelp your favorite minister to come out on top. i This is the second ministers pop* • ularlty Contest sponsored by the l CAROLINIAN. The firt elided De cember 21 and the Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor of the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church here was the victor. Remember to Clip the coupon from the front page of the paper, fill it In and forward it immedi ately to The CAROLINIAN, 518 i East Martin Street. Raleigh. Cou | pons will appear In next week's paper, . ALAMANCE’RALLY (CONTINUED FROM PACK l) ' of Klansmrn would come here for ! i a rally thi* week. * * <i * Th* rally, if It materiaii/**, will be the first to follow th* Kian’* rout from a sansly field I at Maxton last l-aturday n!»ht by z band of angry Indians Kin leader Cole, who was to have spoken Rt the Maxton roily, fled to bis home in Mar- ion, S. C.. after the Indian* shot Ih* meeting to pieces. Sheriff Cole said be did not know the exact location of the i rally in Burlington, but emphfisi*- ed that “well be able to handle things if it (the rally! gets out of order.** Aftd the admitted to “no particular desire’’ to ?ee the Klah around Burlington. But he added j he will study the law :he roughly J between now arid Saturday just in I case of trouble. { Cole of the Rian raid that “So j far aa I know now, I will be fit | Burlington.” He said th* Klan j grbUb at Burlington would vpor.sor j the event. ! WARPAINT tt’ONtINUKB FJOM PAG* li j might indict Coie this w*.ck. If ; indicted. Cole would be arrested ! the thrift time he appears In North Carolina, or might be extradited if he does not surrender. The Grand fVlaard of th* “New” Kis ftlux ivlrn, being charged with Inciting to riot as an aftermath cf a Satur day night melee at a Robeson County Klan rally, rails him i seif Reverend. A few year* ago, when ha lived In Kinston, N. C., he wa* known by another nickname —"catfish.” Kinston and Lenoir County of ficers said that the Rev. James W. Coie of Marten, S. C„ the i Khtn leader, ia the same Jambs . W. (Catfish) Cole who ha* a , lengthy police record in Kin*ton. i The Cole polite record dates back to 1640, they said. Felice records showed “cat fish” Cole wai charged with aesaHlt ia 1843, hat the charge was n«l proved. In 1841 he wsvs charged with wrecklesa driving . The charge was stls bi Steed. In Nov.. 1841, He wm charr ed with perjury tn obtaining a chauffeur's tfatonxe. His lic ense wa* revoked for a year l and he was fined and paid Court costs. In December, 1841, he was charged with resisting arreet and ' assaulting a Kinston Police Cap ' tain. Tire court orderid him t t buy a new set of talar: teeth for i the police officer. In January, 1913 he was or dered to pay court os:.s and routs Os medical bills In another assault ea.se. He also w&s charged with being drusk and disorderly. In January, 1851, he was charg ed here with assault with a. dead ly weapon with Intent to kill. In 1962, he wait arrested here on a bench warrant from Nor - folk. Va., charring him with drunken driving in Virginia. Officers said Cole operated a taxi-cab hnd did odd jobd in Itin *tOn, His mother operated a fruit stand here. BONUS MONEY (CONTINUED FROM PACE !) Sl©. The «econd wesl; of the Third | Month rot underway January 23 1 and will close midnight, January - ; 30. CIM Battle Os Qaer s ms It MOD February 1 As Eagles And Bams Clash la Fast Exams Fete DURHAM The CIAA’s defend ing visitation champion North Ca rolina College Eogko and the tour ney defending champion Winston- Salem Rams clash in the NCC Eagles gymnasium at 8 p. m. Sat urday, February 1 In a post -exam ination basketball spectacular. For NCC, the February 1 game : follow* victories over Hampton <B7-67), Shaw University (68-38) *r.d Fayetteville State Teachers College (68-58). The Feb. I contest also follows Open To Negroes: i CAREER OPPORTUNITIES By Staff Writer . The CBS Foundation, Ineorporat-! ed, at the Harvard Graduate | School of Buiines* Administration, announce* the Paul W. Kesten Memorial Fellowship to be award ed to an outfitandinif student en tering th* first year of the two year program leading to the de gree of Master in Business Admin istration, • * * Any student who has been accepted by the Board of the Harvard Business School and 1 I N. C. ELK NEWS By MRS EVELYN It. ADAMS . GASTONIA On the first Sun- j day in Dec. '57 the Elks of Ashe- j vilie observed Memorial services . and formally opened their new j home. Rev. Kemp Battle, state j J president was to have been guest speaker but was ill nnd could not be present. Mrs. I.etliia Smith, Dgt. state president was there, however and pinched hit for the ailing brother Battle. Asheville is the site where the netx state association will meet. Chairman of the grand opening cf the home in Asheville i we* Rev. Otis Dunn and co-chair man was Mrs. Lcnora Baird White sides. Guest* were present from GaSttela, Shelby. Hickory and Chfirlotte. During the Cht istmas season the j Oasiohla Elks gave a party for j needy children. Over 880 children were present. This affair was held | lat the home on N. York street, j j Hue to the large group. J. Q. Falls , | Wfolock lodge said a larger place i would be used next year, Gastonia daughter* met with the I Pisgah Temple- Council recently. ! The council is in Charlotte. The ' Gastonia daughters are formerly of j the Azalia Council of Asheville. Mrs. Mamie Davis of Charlotte is Instead of giving bonus money to Individual families as was the ’ practice in earlier month, awards; will be made directly to a person I q or committee appointed by the! TMUftlclpaUng churches in Raleigh! and Wake County whose pur chase* slips warrant these a w. rds. Each week carries a date in the Bonus Money period. Purchases eligible for awards must come from the store during the week : the advertisement, appears. All i CAROLINIAN advrtisers in Ra i isigh and Wake County are listed i oh the front page of each edition.; Church members in the Raleigh, and Wake County area are urged to turn in purchase slips or re | celpts to a committee or Individ-) : vial in the church. The slips could ; be turtle I in every Sunday morn ! inf. Know where you are every step ] of She way in farming—keep re cords. Broiler production in 1957 wets ; up shout 8 per cent over 1856 in North Carolina. j Commercial egg prices in North ! Cafohnfi are expected to remain a- j | bove until Sept [fipTon Touringj j Evm ty Carol tan? «ob»*^' \'/o mtn't Travel Authoriiy Christmas Tips s; That drive you take next >! to spend Christmas with tr mily or f i friend* will fee easier and more i* fun. if you do *. little plfturunff j now. Her* are a few tips for hei . i i/ov motor-visits, ‘j • •-«, about the gifts, This l* ! r illy kbportaat if you Uke ' ! • ' : lil ■ . i , 4rc« and if you ie»ve borne on j . j Christmas eve. You'll probably ; .j want t» taka thing* the children i ;: can open Christmas morning. s j Wrap the gifts now and park j i them in a carton. You can slide it ; ' I into the trunk at the jast minute, j • | This will save time and avoid I damage that can occur if gifts ar* ! )! tumbled in. - j If you make the round trip on ! : | Chrlaunoe day, the children will | probably onen the;r gift:; before i! you leav# home. They will waut - i to take some of their own things t With them. Ix-t them take small i gift* that take little Bpace in the j j car and that they can enjoy and | share at someone else’s house. Second, about the ear. You'll j probftbly leave it outside if you j go for an overnight visit. If there's i I j » chance of cold weather, be sura sj the car is ready. t And third, about you. Christma* j is wonderful but wearing. virtually a two week layoff for NCC whose eager* went into ex ams followed virtually a two week lay-off for NCC whose cagers went into exams following their piling up a pre-exam record of 5-5 in the . CIAA. On February 3, Union Uni versity’* young coach, Howie Jones brings hi* Panthers to Durham and tine Eagle* go to Richmond to return Union’s visit on February 7. Morgan State College's league who is preparing for a career in the fields of advertising or marketing is eligible to apply for consideration for the fol lowfihip. • • • Thet* are no specitic under graduate course prequisitlcs, and deadline for filing application ia May 1. Tlie stipend is $2,500 for one year. * * » In memory of Paul W. Kes- I ton, former executive vice- , loyal daughter ruler, j Brothers and daughter F.lks all | over the state and nation were sad : dened to learn of the recent illness J of Rev, Kemp P. Battle, who is j Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight. • We are pleased to learn that he is recovering nicely. We wish for him a very happy New Year. Es ir si*'si ——of Rakigh «fc . THORS. - FRI. - SAT. - JAR. 23-24-25 With A Terrific Three-Day Store Wide Mtf Jjjy $57*500.00 worth of seasonable merchandise for $26,000.00 these are NOT “buyers’ mistakes*' ... j NOT “undersirable” items ~. NOT soiled odds and ends, BUT fine quality, desirable, top fashion merchandise at the BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! j WHY, WHY, OH WHY, SUCH PRICE CUTS? At the close of our first year of operation ua the XiXDW «m.l GIvGAI . T EFIRD’S, our inventory showed that in our efforts to provide you with a great er stock of fine quality merchandise, we over-purchased on many items. Now, to make room for spring fashions we must dispose of these overstocked items AT ONCE , , „ “hd, at these prices we should! Come, shop and save from basement to top .floor EFIRD’S™. leading Bears undeh the tutelage of Tatmadge L. (Marae) Hill, in vade the Eagles’ nest on February ; 8. NCC plays at home on February 15 when Coach Clarence (Big House) Gaines brings his ever dangerous Hams to play a rematch with the Eagles. As of this week, the Eagles sport wins over Virginia State, Hamp ton, Maryland, Shaw, and Fayette ville. president and vice-chairman of * the hoard of directors of Co lumbia Broadcasting system, Ine., the fellowship is award j ed annually. PERSONS DESIRING to apply for this ’fellowship should address inquiries to the Admissions Board, Harvard Business School, Soldiers Field, Boston 63, Massachusetts. "The most inflammable kind of wood S 3 the chip on the shoulder”’ i 4a*\ v-**i ti% -*> -.njft.~Ai.-g "Covorlng me Carolinas” Putin ihed by the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 E'i ■(, *' i! 11 Street If/C-- r ii, K. C. (Entered as So. , l"-. ■; Matter, April t>. 19; , at the 1 > Os/ in Raleigh. North Carolina, under the Act of March, mn). SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Six Months $2.75 One Year $4.50 Payable in Advance Address all com munications and make checks and. money orders payable '0 THE CARO- Interstate United N- spapers, Inc , LINIAN 545 Fifth Avenue. New York 17, N Y.. National Advertising Representat.-vi end member of the Associated Negro Press anil tlie United Press Photo Service. I*. K. .IERVAY, Publisher The Publisher is not responsible for the return of unsolicited news, pic Wires or advertising copy untess net essury postage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed Os columnists u this newspaper do not necessafll; represent the poliey of this paper. Carolinian Newscarriers Flan Meeting Local CAROLINIAN news boys and newsgirls will hold a meeting at Roberts Center, located off E. Martin Street on the Catling- property Friday, .January 31. You will he con tacted, either in person or by mail as to the exact time of the meeting. A. business meeting Is plan ned. followed by refreshments, so make your plans now to at tend the CAROLINIAN newt carriers meeting. Start lambs on creep feed when they’re two Weeks old using crack ed yellow corn. Select a tobacco piantbed sii« that Is near a supply of water-
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1958, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75