Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 195* 2 Four Oaks Prinicipai’s Art On Exhibit At Library Here In the observance of Negro His tory week, the Richard B. Harrison Publi? Library is displaying some paintings of Robert L, Holt, prin cipal of the Four Oak* Elementary School. Four Oaks. Mr. Holt is a native of Smithfleld, N. C., where he did hi* undergraduate work. Later he pursued art at Howard University and Columbia Univar sity, H* holds the matters of art de gree In school administration from the latter. His duties have caused art to be used primarily as s hob by, yet H occupies a major part of his leisure time Mr. Holt’* work has been exhibit ed by the North Carolina Society of Art and the Atlanta University Art'Exhibitions. His painting* have v On first prizes twice at the North Carolina State Fair. The Howard University Gallery and the Bar* nctt-ASden Gallery of Washington, D. C... each has acquired one of his naiptings for their permanent col lection. Meeting Os NC Conference On Handicapped Kids Set The Third Annual North Carol ina Conference on Handicapped Children will convene at Duke Uni versity in Durham on February 2?. and March !. Tire theme of this conference is ’’The Emotional Dis turbed Child.” PURPOSES The purposes of the conference are (D to study the conditions which might create emotionally disturbed children in North Car oling. (31 To appraise the services available in North Carolina for the prevention, the detection and the care of emotionally disturbed chil dren and '"4> to develop greater understanding and support foi ac tivities and facilities to meet the needs of North Carolina’s emo tionally disturbed children. THU CONFERENCE PROGRAM The program will b? devoted to the various aspects of emotional disturbances in children and will present a number of distinguished authorities from the state and na tion. Speakers at the opening ses sion on Friday morning will be Dr. Lois Murphy of the Menniger Foundation and Dr. Leon Kanner of John Hopkins, discussing wh; \ constitutes an emotionally disturb ed child, how he gets that way and hew the emotion ally disturbed child can adjust, to the community and the community to him. Friday afternoon, a panel con-, tdsting of the heads of various state agencies will discuss North Car olina facilities and services in this field. Afterwards the conference will break up info eight group dis cussions on specific ■egmenU of the SEVEN JFYEARS OLD y| s<^ss St STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY *. «’»» • 1)1* W>*H IGMIHIM. (0.. ttWfcfcMllUlfc. IMC Happy Khmer New Year. ROBERT L HOLT The public is invited to v iew this work through February 14. problem. Prominent North Carolina spe cialists will lead these discussions DR LOUISE BATES AMES SPEAKS The public is particularly invit ed to the Friday evening program. Dr, Louise Bates Arnes of the Ges sell Institute Yale University will speak on ’‘Recognizing the Emo tional Needs of Children", DR. RALPH RABINOVITCH Saturday morning, Dr. Ralph Ra binovitch. Director of the Haw thorn Center NorthviiJe, Michigan will speak on "Learning how to lure with the other sex". DR A. R SHANDS GIVES SUMMARY Following Dr, Habinovitch's dis cussion will be reports from the group discussions and a summary of the conference by Dr. A. R. Shands, Medical Director of the Ne moeurs Foundation. REGISTRATION There will be no registration fee, Registration will begin at 9 a in. Friday, February 2!ith in the foy er of Page Auditorium, situated to the loft of the Duke University Chapel. WHO IS INVITED All who tune a personal or pro fessional interest in the problem of emotionally disturbed children are invited and urged to attend. This includes physicians psychologists, ociai workers, public health work ers. teachers, juvenile court and institutional pervo»he! parents and interested laymen. ' ACCOMODATIONS Requests for men shoo'd be ad- PERCY FLOWERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) again and resume testimony. When Flowers, 54. took the stand he was asked about the alleged threat. Flowers “hemmed and hawed” but managed to answer, “I was hardly aware of what I said. I've been so nervous I didn’t know what I was doing.” Following this statement Judge Gilliam inquired, “Did you call him an improper name?” Flowers replied, "If he said I said it, I said It. Tire only thing I remember saying was you’re lying like a 3-o-b.” The Judge commented frequently throughout the trail, but at this point said, “He (Flowers' is willing to apologize to me and the court, but I don’t know how you apolo gize to the law itself.” ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF the trail was the eloquent plea for mercy for Flowers, which was pre sented by Attorney W. A. Lucas. He described Flowers, his client, as a man “fighting for his life” since he was scheduled to face charges of tax evasion soon in Johnston County Superior Court. • * * * Following the plea, Judge Gilliam said, 'T’he way I see it. the law itself is also fighting for its life so far as he is eon tern e«L He added that (here was no doubt !n hi* mind that the court was dealing with a man who had “no respect for the law” and would resort "to pres sure. money or anything” in an effort to sway the Jury. Following adjournment of the court. Judge Gilliam gave permis sion to Flowers to post a $25,000 bond with the understanding that he surrender February *3B to a U. S. deputy marshall at Wilson, Things would have been differ ent, according to Judge Gilliam, if Flowers had anolovized to Tolbert immediately after the incident was reported. PASTORS’ CONTEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) is Rev. M. W. Morgan, pastor of; the First African Baptist Church. Goldsboro, with 640 votes. Rev. Robert L. Shirley, pastor of Davie Street Presbyterian j Church, dropped into the fourth i spot with 370 votes, tying Rev G. S. Stokes, pastor of Riley Htli | Church, Wendell. The standings of the remaining ! contestants can be noted in the i box containing the rankings of ■ ministers according to number j! j votes. First prize is SIOO. A botany suit, will be given as second pr ze, and a Gleneagle topcoat will be the third prize. Organize a newsboys club in your church this week, so tin your pastor can make a Sputnik take-off and zoom into the lead for a test run of eight weeks. The contest will end on March 10 &' noon. Winners will be announced in the issue of March 15, and the winners have the opportunity of color of the suit and topcoat. The issue in which the con test was dated, Saturday, Jan uary 18. You can begin selling your CAROLINIANS now for the gigantic contest. Organize newsboys elubs for your pastor in your neighborhood and help your favorite minister to come out on top This is the second ministtis popularity contest sponsored uy the CAROLINIAN. The first end ed December 21 and the Rev, J. W. Jones, pastor of the Fayette ville Street Baptist Church Siete 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 East Martin Street, Raleigh. Cou pon? will appear in next week’s paper. COP FIGHTER (CONtriNi)t n from page i> He got away but was at rested lat er. He was bound over to recorders court on a charge of resisting ar rest. Greensboro Pool <CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Toe Lindlev Park pool will go on sale at public auction April 1 a long with the Negro pool at Nocho Park her*. The city decided to sell tiie facilities after Negro groups had indicated they might attempt to force racial integration of the faeilitse*. five"escape" (CONTSWfWD fPOM PAGE 1) sto\ e oti the floor. Four young Ne gro ehlidren and an adult were in jury. Fire Department Lt. C. M. Nic hols said four children of Arlene dressed at least 30 days before the conference to Dean John L, Stew art, N. C. College. Durham, N. C. Requests for women should be ad dre-sed to Miss Rupbert Blanchard Y. W. C. A., 312 Umsteed St., Dur ham, N. C The type of accommo dation desired • houlri be specified, selecting the style, pattern and TIIB CAROLINIAN '•Covering the Carolina*” Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company (US East Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. i filtered s? Second Class Mettai. April 8. ISI9. at the Post Office In ISaH.go. North Carolina, under the Act ol M.rch. *79). SUdSCKXFTiOK HATES Sl* Months s;iJ5 One Year St So Parable in Advance Address all .-ain mv.nicatlor.s and make ail check* ml money orders payable to THE CAR')- Interstate United Newspapers, toe. I IMP N SC Fifth Avenue. Nnv York 17. N 1 National Advertising Representat’ve and member of the Associated Necro Press and the United Press Photo Service P. R. JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher is not responsible lor the return of unsolicited news. Vc turs* or advertising copy unless nc.- esra,'' pontage accompanies the vow Opinions expressed by columnists m this r.cv. .paper do not necessarily leoicsrilt the noliev of ■Jii.s oaoer. j^-X'A, ' 8 • . WOODROW MONTAGUE, who died here last week after a short illness, is pictured above in one of his more familiar poses. A baity carriage, which he always carried with him. was filled with, all sorts of strang objects, such as the instrument which be is holding above. and Mildred Thompson were in the house when the fire destroyed three of the four rooms in the buiding. The three rooms were completely “burned out. Firemen said before they could reach the bouse. KIDS PERISH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) with smoke and flames when they arrived. A fii email! Harold Black, asid he groped through the smoke and found the bodies of the chil dren by feeling for them. He pass ed the bodies through a window. Three of the children were rush ed to a hospital, but were pronoun ced dead on arrival —apparently as a result of smoke poisoning. Their clothing had not been burn ed and there were few burns on the bodies of the three older chil dren. The victims were Willie Jr., 5. Deborah, 4, Michael. 2. and a five months old son. Bruce. Their fath er, Sp. 2-c Willie Weaver of Keys villc. Ga.. is assigned to Headquar ters Co . lath Airborne Corps at Ft. Bn .eg. Two toiler Weaver children were in school at the time of the trag edy The mother was treated for shock and hysteria. BONUS MONEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t> Is your church taking part in the uig Church Bonus Money program? it not. be sure to contact your min ister today and inform him of the rules oi the program which are listed or, the front page of each edition. Patronize merchants who adver tise in THE CAROLINIAN. Their names are listed on the front page oi each edition also. Turn your re ceipt- or purchase slips over to your church so that it can win some of the many awards made monthly to churches. Information as to just how handy the bonuses arc to churches may be obtained by asking representa tives of churches that have won Church Bonus Money. Awards to churches are: SSO first; $2.5. second; sls thud; and $lO, fourth. INDICTS KILLER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) one of his five confessed bludgeon murders.' Circuit Judge Leon M Ba/.iie se! a March 3 trial lor McCray in the Fob. 2. Rape-murder of Mrs. Jean ette M. Griffin, 49. in her Lady smith home near here. Rush Reager, 20. was also in dicted for the Griffin murder and ordered to stand trial March 15. Sheriff Orland Hays of Fayette County, Ohio, said McCray ’’knows 100 much about the killing and the house” of Mrs, Sarah Dewitt, 88. clubbed to death Inst July 2 near Columbus, “not to have done it.” Atlanta detective J K. Helms said he was convinced McCray was guil ty of the fatal shovel beating of Robert Ha?-,bury. 53. last July 7. McCraj' had also confessed to fa tally clubbing Hanbury's elderly mother "with a shiny three-cell flashlight,” net knowing she sur vived. Calhoun County, Ala.. Sheriff Roy Sneed questioned McCray con cerning the confessed bludgeon murder of Mrs. Dairy' Gilbert. 75, of. Oxford, Ala., on Feb. 27, 1958, A murder warrant was served on McCray by Colonial Heights Va.. authorities for the club and knife slaying of Mr*. Virginia Maelin Stevens. 74, last Jan. 9 CIVIL RIGHTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) sor a new bill this, year, but Attorney Gen. Rogers has in dicated that the President sign a bill restoring provisions knocked out of the measure during the last session. The latest bill backed by 10 Northern Democrats and 6 North ern Republicans, is designated to encourage racial integration of schools. It would compel compli ance with the Supreme Court rul ings In that field if it is found to be necessary. Another provision would arm ‘he attorney general with author ity to seek federal court injunc tions for the protection of civil rights generally. This was one of the provisions cut out of last year's legislation. Tho House deferred action on a 14-rriillion - dollar appropriation bill today in an attempt to force the White House to get a new civil rights commission organized. Provided for in last year’s legis lation. the commission is to make a two-year study of civil rights problems. Eisenhower has ap pointed its six members but they haven't been confirmed by the Senate. “PEARL HARBOR” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE J) ! “Pearl Harbor's" whereabouts i were discovered by Raleigh offi ' cers after he was convicted for vagrancy in New York City and sentenced to 30 days in jail When he was released Raleigh Detective Sgt, C. R. Beck and J. H. Bowers were on hand to take him into custody. It has been reported that I “Pearl Harbor" admitted break ing and entering the jewelry store. However, details as to the distribution of the stolen merchandise could not be as certained. * * * » Lewis is no stranger to the law. ■ He has a record on file with the i City-County Identification Bureau dating back several years. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ing his talk, there will be a dis cussion period. Mr. Robson, who holds degrees from Shaw Univer sity, has had many years of teaching experience at St. Augus tine’s College, in Florida and in the public schools of North Caro lina. At one time he was presi dent of the Halifax County Teach ers Association. Mr. Walter N. Beasley, president of the Apex Friends of the Library will serve as leader. Mrs. Irene Stuart is librarian. HELD ON RAPE CHARGE CHICAGO, 111. A North Carolina laborer, who came to Chicago two weeks ago, po lice said, was identified last week as the rapist of five white women. Police said Rob ert White. 21, of 1617 E. Fourth Street, Winston-Sal em, admitted assaulting tour white women at gunpoint on the south side of the city. White was seized when police traced him through laundry marks on his jacket left in the apartment of one of his victims. Police said he also stole cash totalling $154 from his victims. at * • * MOTHER, SONS CHARGED RALEIGH A pregnant mo ther and her two young sons this week facet! charges in the Domes tic Relations Court in connection with three local break-ins, police reported Detective Capt. Robert E. Goodwin said Mrs. Malacy Ev ans, 29, local woman, has been charged with receiving stolen goods and contributing to the delinquency of minors. They al legedly broke into Corn’s TV Ser vice, Economy Cleaners and Ward Markham Carpet Company last weekend. * * * * BOMB SCARE FIZZLES OUT Charlotte —a bomb scare at a Mecklenburg Coun ty colored grammar school fizzled out last Thursday. A police captain suggested ihe whole affair was intimidation by a group of whiles, An st nonymoiiK .male telephoned county police Wednesday night that a bomb wae set to explode at 11 am- Thursday at the Woodland School at Faw Creek, about five miles from here. Pupils, remained home from school during the the entire day. DR. KING HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33 but they requested that l>r. Ring come and speak to them following the main lecture. And he did. * * * * Against such & setting, Martin Luther King, fourth speaker of the Institute of Religion series, keynoted the occasion by saying. “Neither violence nor acquiescence are the ways to progress in racial relations. Non-violent resistance is the Christian way.” ‘‘l challenge Negroes end whites to stand up and be counted non violcntly,” said King, leader of the Montgomery boycott against segregation on r?ty buses there in the cspitol city. For this hour, segregation suc cumbed to the spirit of racial jus tice in an audience composed of an equal number of colored and while listeners. * * * * * • * * THE PREDICTION of a local councilman that a ra cial outbreak might be im minent, was unjustified. Cul tured and refined, the audi ence responded graciously to the message of Dr. King who timed it with humorous meta phors (hat brought forth Overflow Crowd Jams Church For Woodrow Montague Rites At, least 500 of the city's resi dents turned out last Sunday to pay final tribute to Woodrow Montague, 42, one of the most familiar figures ever to travel the streets of Raleigh. The Rev. B. P Alston officiat ed at the last rites, held at the Mount Calvary Holy Church, lo cated on Battle Street.. Services got underway at 1:30 p.m. Woodrow died enroute to St. Ag nes Hospital last Thursday morn ing at 3:30. He had been ill with the influenza for the past three weeks, according to his sister, Mrs. Alberna Smith of Uo!i a Wilmington Street. Mrs. Smith said the famous music maker never went to bed with his illness and expressed concern over his condition only after being informed that he was being taken to the horpitnl. Woodrow was about as weli- ehucklev. An example of this sort of thing was given when he men tioned the efforts of race-bait ing whites '‘to keep old man seg regation alive by hoisting up oxy gen tents." The speaker mentioned that three attitudes have dominated the thinking of the American peo ; pie regarding racial progress, i namely: 1 Tiie extreme optimism of those who are convinced tha the problem is Just about solved. 2. The extreme pessimism of those who feel we have made on ly minor strides to better race re lations, and that the gains have created more problems than have been solved. 3. The realistic attitude by which we recognize we have come a long way, but we stall have i> long way yet to go. "One of the best aids in ra cial progress," said King, "has | been the Negro’s re-evaluation of j himself as a person with human | dignity who feels that he should I be respected in civil rights, at the I ballot box, as v'eil as economical ! iy" * * <* * TO SHOW THE RACI AI, PROBLEM in its proper per spective, Dr King traced the history of the Negro from the time he landed on these shores in 1619 as a slave to the mo mentous Supreme Court de cision of May 17, 1954. But he added, "Segregation is still with us, and in the South we are confronted with its glaring and conspicuous forms, in the North in its hid den and more subtle forms.” * * * * Dr. King stated many agencies have voles to play in bringing c bout progress in racial relations. He included the roles of the Fed eral Government of the Chrsitian church, of the liberal white south erner, of the Negro, and of vari ous civic and religious organiza tions. "The Negro himself has a great role to play, and he must work unrelentingly for first-class citi zenship. However, he must never resort to second-class methods to get it,” remarked Dr, King. IN INTRODUCING the speak er, Gurney P. Hood, president of the Hood System Industrial Bank Raleigh, praised the efforts of the Institute of Religion and ad ded that “if all the people in Wake County and Raleigh knew j the facts about the institute and j Dr. King, a large part of them would be in favor of what we a e doing." Accepting the introduction sin- , cevely, King stated. "I am indebt-i ed, as thousands of Americans are j indebted, to the Institute, of Re ligion here in Raleigh. You can never know what you are doing and how line this type of thing is in the whole area of human re lations and freedom of thought. ' Presiding was the Rev. Gaylord Noyce, pastor. The United Church Music was rendered by the choir ! of the First Baptist Church, un-: der the direction of Dr. Harry E. ; Cooper. I THE INSTITUTE OF RETAG-1 ION is a community forum, : sponsored by the United Church : of Raleigh (Congregational-: Christian, Friends). It is support ed by men and women from many different occupations and denomi* j nations. Tbo Institute confronts the■ citizen and church member with some of life's larger matters, and. Through information and inspira tion, challenges him to positive and constructive exercise of his religious principles. It depends upon voluntary con tributions to pay its expenses A gift of five dollars or more will place your name on the Patron's List. However, any amount will be gratefully received. ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) when he spoke at the Broughton School last Monday night. MORE WOODROWS NEEDED: Woodrow, Raleigh’s pleasant, baby carriage pushing comic, has gone where “the word bindeth twines” but his warm, sunny smile and his friendly wit will remain an affectionate memory here for many a day. * • * * It can be assumed that Wood - row had his ups and down* just like the rest of us mor tals, but instead of burdening others with his tribulations like the rest of us do, Woodrow just kept on smiling on fair days and foul days. He con tinued to perform his aelf appninted task of spreading sunshine and "joy. it isn't likely that we would get much done if we all took to push ing carriages filled with musical instruments and sundry other items along the streets as Wood row was won't to do. but we still can profit from the man's example and help lighten our brother's load simply by being pleasant, cheerful and kind to tho e we meet along known in the city as a danc er and teller of good naiured jokes as he was for his music, which was derived from beat ing on a big bass drum and cymbals, which he carried a.- round in a baby carriage. At least ten of the city's lead ing ministers paid tribute to Woodrow at the service. He was described by one minister as one who ‘brightened the corner wherever he was.” Another preacher said that Woodrow was sometimes the only person who attended services at his churches if it was on an in convenient night or the weather was bad. The CAROLINIAN has carried many feature stories on the noted troubadour. He is survived by his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Ezieke! M. Montague; two sisters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Theresa Atwater, both of this city. the way. ONE OF THE PRICES: Federal Judge Don Gilliam did not neces sarily imply that he would have lightened the sentence he imposed upon Percy Flowers had Mr. Flow ers apologized to a Negro Federal Agent for cursing and threatening I the agent. It is noteworthy, how- ! < ver. ihat Mr. Flowers refused to | make such an apology. And it can be presumed that had he done so, ! the 18 months penitentiary sen tence would have been lessened. All of which is to say that Mr. Flow ers’ refusal to make the apology is ; another indication of the belief cherished by the majority of white southerners that they are a super ior breed. Mr. Percy Flowers has been ac cused of almost every crime in the ; statute bonks and in the sight of the latv. He is an inferior being. Yet none of that has penetrated the ego that is typical of the southern white The struggles over school inte gration and the continuing resis tance, being evidenced against j every move calculated to allow Ne- I fivoe? to enjoy the status of free ! Americans, are all product ■ of the j same misguided, undemocratic and | unchristian thinking. Eighteen nrwths in the peni teniary may have been the orlce char' rrj ti> Mr. Flowers for his stubborn allegiance to that fallacy, poverty, strife, world ridicule, confusion and a host of other evils are the price the SoiUli and much of the other oar! of this country have paid and arc paving for such an unfounded notion. DO YOU CARE? Do you ere who governs you who make- your laws o r even wh ' 1 kind of gov ernment vou live under? You rrrob r.bly will answer. Yes. but if you are not a voter, or if you are but do nothing to encourage others to vote, you are not tellin? the truth when you say vou care. This whole Thing is so simple that it can be called elementary. Those who gov ern you are elected by votes, those who make your laws are put into the position of lawmakers by votes, and the kind of laws that are made is determined by the kind of noople who make them. Yes, it is all just that simple. Yet, year af ter year, election after election, we or on our own miserable way eom olaining about injustice, discrim ination ! ack of Booortumties and 'mp. yap. yap about many things but never do we stop and think we are the cause of the things we erv about. Do you think that your legisla tors would get up in the General Assembly and vote against you. if be knew his seat in the assembly ’■'“nerded upon your votes" Do you ’bulk that of the thousands of per sons employed by this state that we would only get a few of the most menial jobs if we voted suf ficiently to make them felt? Do vou think that the Raleigh Citv Council would ignore and insult Negroes? No, because the Council knows that you would remember its action at the ballot box. Do you think that our solicitors and prosecuting attorneys would address us as Mary and John while using the terms Mr, and Mrs. in talking so whites if our votes had anything to do with put ting them into office? IVell the simple answer to each of these questions is NO! An important pri mary election will be coming up in May. Members of the next legislature. judges, solicitors, and many other public offices will have to be filled. And each of these positions vitally affect you and yours. As a matter of justice to yourself, ddn’t you think you should care enough to ■ecister and vote, or do vou care’’ LETS INSIST UPON MEM NRSHIP: Wake County is getting "tidy to begin construction of a h illy-needed general public hos pital. In a proportionate way, just as many of our dollars will he used for the construction of this hospi tal ss the other man’s But. as of now. we do not have a single race member on the board that will construe! and minervis* the oner- See Us For BETTER VALUES! -THE SALVAGE STORE ENTIRE FAMILY! Opposite Court House WARRENTON. N. C. Science Teacher Bound Over hi Selma Murder SMITHFIELD Frederick L. Parks, 31-year-old science teach er at Richard B. Harrison High Sshool, Selma, was i rmerly in dieted by a grand jury on first degree murder charges here Tues day. Parks is charged in the slaying of Miss Lois E. Tomlinson, 27, librarian at the school, on Jan uary 28 He reportedly shot the woman to death after she told him ns wasn't good enough for her and that she was gotr.s to marry eomeone else. Parks was quoted as saying he stood in front of Miss Tomlinson’s desk and fired all six bullets in the German .22 calibre revolver at Miss Tomlinson. Dr, M\ L, King, Jr. Heard Ai Bennett GREENSBORO - Dr Martin Luther King, Jr., who led the boycott on Montgomery. Alahmr < buses because of segregated seat ing. called separation of the races a dying svsloro. The Rev King, who addressed l .us NAACP mas.-, meeting hwo | Tuesday night, spoke earlier to ; women students at Bennett Col | lege "All the loud noises we hear imposition. nuT.ncutton, outlaw ing the NAACP - rue but the death throes of a dying system,' he said. ation of this vast public facility. This is true, beuiu.se, in the pa: i. we Ivd no o ne to represent in. other facilities have b-’en built and operated in a m anner wholly objectionable to us . We cannot a i ford to -it idly by and allow this grave mistake to lie repeated in the matter of the new hospital There is a vacancy right now on the Wake County Hospital Authority. Let us insist that that vacancy be filled with a Negro appointee. Write, phom o” call up on your Wake County Commiss ioners and tell them you want a Negro on that Authority now If we are in sum ■ : -inrugh about this, we will win But remember* action is needed now. Tomorrow may be too late ISUY FINE FURNITURE FROM A CAROLINIAN Bonus Money Store Happy Khmer New Year. We have anything n Fur niture . . . from a lamp, end table, occasional chair to completely furnishing a whole bouse. AND WE HAVE a— — CREDIT PLAN FOR VOU Joyce & Bailey Furniture Co. 12* E. MARTIN ST PARK TILPORI) “jRJESKBLVE:” ( fautuM j j Ifuo I j (Ker <OO Y**n j of Quality £ RESERVE^ 3SS MRCJDHKKKIY'BS PX3OF.6S* WAW UtIiMSMITJ :m t mroffl osiimiis otomto. urairauut.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1
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