North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 ■HDDS & ENDS g (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ■to ail of us. We are hereby ■ challenged to prove to a high ■ degree of oar ability our worth ||iaA first class citizens of this H County. H Proving their worth constitutes H test of no small measure. All of n. at leant 99 per cent of us can lanri do talk, but the test of the of cur talking Is ■pmonstrating what we talk a ■ it. Dr. Harris can be elected to Hrie legislature. Because of his em llrient fitness for the position he ■spires to, he should be elected. pH It is not likely that our group ■in cast enough votes to assure his Section; but if we make an all- Hut effort in that direction, there ||S. a better than even chance that lie will be able to attract enough additional votes to assure his elec* Son. Our job now is to meet the ||hanenge that has been hurled at We are now being tested as ■ever 'Wore. Much more than ■ending Dr. Harris to the iegisla ■:. e depends upon us passing the Hast. It *» a test of our sincerity, ggur willingness and ot our ability |||> act and behave like first-class Mi liven?;. I (arirs Campaign II (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D Greene is chairman of the orga nization H Headquarters for “The Nelson ft. Harris Campaign” will be locat- Hd in tire Security Realty Building,, g§2s South Cabarrus Street, Ra leigh, N. C. m The organization appointed tue Bollowing committees: |J STEERING COMMITTEE: | P. R. Jervay. F. J. Carnage 3 Mrs. Margaret Swain, James m Shepard, Ernest McDowell, R. I F. Rayford, Mrs. George An -9 drews, Jack Edit, Mr. Vinson, I A. C. Parrish, S. M. Good son, ■ Ralph Justice, L. M. Barton. 9 Barteli Lane, Rev. Millard I Jones, 1. E. Spraggins, Rev. H Sherrill, Rev. Trotter, Mrs. M Ruth Morgan, Foster Payne, 9 Dr, Grady Davis, Rev. L. E. 9 Hargett, and others names to 9 be announced. ■ PROMOTIONS AND PUBLI CITY COMMITTEE: Rev. John Fleming, Dr. W. L. Greene, M. H ■Joulwaxe, P. R. Jervay, Rev. Shirley, J D. Lewis, James Shep- s fed. end others to be announced.! ■ FINANCE, BUDGET AND ] i :; ADQU AR.TERS: Dr. Katherine | ■fiddleton, John Winters, Dr Nel- ; Son, Perry D. Haywood, Cecil! gpble, Dr L. E. McCauley, J. E Strickland. luDGBALLOWS M (CONTINUED FitOM PAGE t) I William Oliver Spencer |i and Arthur Monroe Brown Jr. j| posted $2,000 bond each. They j I had been sentenced to two to || five years for eonapiring to B blow’ up the school in an at- M tempt to get publicity for their ■ Kian group. Bin all-white jury last week con ■icted the three men in connection faith toe Feb. 15 bombing at- j 1 mpt. and acquitted two other | Clansmen. When he sentenced j hem. Netties refused to permit ond pending an appeal to tne State Supreme Court. He re- j ersed himself at the request of j lefense attorneys. EARNER GROUP | tcoNiiNUEO from paue d laid the person, or persons who Bailed upon him to get a commit - lee, representing both sides to ■■ome to see him and let him hear Both sides, with prejudice to none, lie is also reported to have said ■hat he wanted the right thing ■one and would act according to ■he evidence presented and in ac lordauce with the County Board B>l Education. B In compliance with the Su -1 perintendent's request, i group 1 at parents and interested per- I sons met at Springfield Hap -1 tist Church, Auburn, Wtdnes | day night, March 13, and cam • 1 | rd a committee to eaii on the I Superintendent. This group is I also said to have asked C. A. I Marriott, principal, at whom I charge* and counter charges I have been made, to name some I persons friendly to him to pre- I sent his side of the question. 8 The CARO LINT A N was not H able to determine whether he I had named anyone sa Ute a* I Tuesday night. I The leader* of the parent group load* it known that they would Hi tea tft have aomeone tell Mr. Mar- SioUss glory and even left the ittnaa of tom members pending * ■ntil they could ascertain whether j K) .Sbrfioit would name someone ' lo tell hi* story. During the course ' if the Tuesday nite meeting, it was < leported that Mr. Marriott had ' Ifiheduled a meeting at the school 1 Ind there were those who wonder Id wfeat was going on. I A CAROLINIAN representative Sett die Auburn meeting and went lo the Gamer School and found |h« principal a few parents, and joni* children, along with what h<> su bald were representatives of irt*> K. R. Poole Music Comoanv. It was further revealed that Mr. Mai - liott sent out a letter asking all ■•rents who were interested ir> i#*fng their children play In the J * i 1 ! ( |‘ THE CAROLINIAN “Covering the Carolina*" Published by tlie Carolinian Publishing Company , j , 618 East Martin Street k Raleigh, N„ C, L niered as Second Class Matter. April I 1940, at the Post Office in Raleigh, : r orth Carolina, under the Act of a larch, 1879). SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ix Month* . M 75 ne Year .. *4 50 Payable in Advance Addre** all com mnications and make all checks and Interstate United Newspapers. Inr . toney orders payable to THE CARO INIAN a Fifth Avenue New York 17. N Y atior.al Advertising Representat‘ve member if the Associated Nerro fe»ai anai the United Press Photo V K It i£&VAT, Publisher rTw HflMtehyr i» hat responsible for I it* VCturii of unsolicited news, -re- | sres nr advertising copy unless ne:- |s.«*r.v postage accompanies the oov ' j i Opinion;,-expressed by columnists ml aii» »#«»aWssc.r do nm necessai'd.', ; ’ tpr'Sent **»« poisey at *tai* paper. I A band, to be on hand and make ar rangements for either the renting or the buying of the instruments from the Poole Company. The CAROLINIAN found no trace of any discord at the Garner School among those who were s present. Everybody seemed inter s ested in getting the band started. I ‘SUGAR’ RAY ’ (CONTINUED FROM FACIE l> the national anthem .is sung. 11:00 One of the bloodiest ’ battles ever staged in a ring started. It was not long before 3 Basilio showed that he did not s have It. 11:15 Basilio’s eye begins e to swell as the result of Gen ii tinuous blows which landed al , most intermittingty. Sugar . senses what is happening and dances, shuffles and weaves to the blinding side. , 11:30 There Is no doubt In anyone's mind that the end is . near for the champion. However, , He refuses to go down. Robinson makes an all out try for the “kill”. i Basilio holds on for dear life. He s is showing what amazing stamina with one eye closed, nose bleed ing and bewilderment written ail over his face. 11:40 lt Is just about over and Robinson is stalking his man ’ yot he does not go down. The bell sounds t-lie death knell to a man 1 who held the championship just " a little more than six months and ’ i tlie score is about to be announ ‘ ced. Here comes the announce-! ment, “Sugar Ray Robinson is the • Middleweight Champion of the World." Thus setting and un heard of record. Summary Carmen Basilio put j up a good fight, but ran into a; better fighter. Robinson shows a- j gain that he is the greatest fight-! er the world has ever seen and Wendell Smith crashes another barrier. KNIFE"KILLER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) an affray when Baker stabbed Dumas in the lower portion of the stomach with a long knife. Dumas was pronounced (lead on arrival at St, Agnes ■ Hospital. * * * * I Baker had disappeared from ; . j the scene when deputies arrived. | I Dumas was located on Sunday j jby Deputy C. C. Doan and was : j taken to the county .tail STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ward L, Banter, F-3 Wahhington 1 Terrace; best made kite. William M. Handy, H-4 Washington Ter race. The judge, J. L. Edwards, j band teacher, gave the boys some j suggestions for making and fly- 1 j ing kites in the future. Other con- 1 teatanis were James Evans. Char- 1 les Watkins, Hoyt Baker, Oris Car- j rington, Alfredo Hicks, Douglas Anderson and Harold Mann. Mayso Tomlinson, Jr., was report er for the contest. BEAUTICIANS TO CONVENTIONS RALEIGH Several dele gates from the Delta Chi Eta Chapter of the Alpha Chi Fi Omega Sorority and Fraterni ty of beauticians from Raleigh will attend the 13th national j conventions to be held in Boston. Mass., Nevi' York City, Philadelphia, Pa., and Wash i ington, D. C„ soon, according to a representative of the group. This year’s convention dates are April 27 through Joyner, national supervisor. May 5, Mme. Marjorie Stewart j announced that the annual College would be the largest gift to the Bethune-Cookman j since the death of Mrs. Mary j McLeod Bi.-thune, founder. I DISCUSSES SOUTH’S NEGRO j CHAPEL HILL A Jewt n leader said here Wednesday night that the “big troubles" for the | Southern Negro “will be begin when he achieves first class citi- j zenship, politically and economic-! ally. “Harry Golden of Charlotte, editor of the Carolina Israelite, declared “The Negro of the South has been here for genera tions, but he will soon be an im-; migrant into the American cul- i vure.” Golden said, “he will then j begin to teel his ahenaiiou-an a:-.! ienatton which he lias never! known to this day. "He was toe j speaker at the 10th Carolina. Sym-! possum on Public Affairs at thej University of North Carolina. AMBULANCE PUSHED TO HOSPITAL An ambulance reportedly had j to be pushed ail the way to the hospital last Saturday morning bearing Hfctle Betty Daisy Scar borough. 4. who was hit by a car in the 300 block of E. Martin 1 Street when she darted from be tween two parked cars. * * * • City Patrolman R. L. Bonn 1 reported that the child was ] treated at St. Aginei Hospital, where she was said to be suf fering from a broken rig at | leg. cuts and bruises about the body and other injuries. Her address is listed as being 325 E. Marlin Street. * * * * j t Ronnie Dunn, 54, of Washing-1 ! ton Terace was identified as the | 1 driver of the vehicle. He was uof I ‘ charged pending the outcome of j 1 the child, Officer Bunn -said. VOTE DRI VE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) 1 sessions in Durham, involving bis- ; heps, moderators, and other religi- I 1 ous leaders, px-ececied today s »n- j nouncement. Local churches will j serve as training sites. Announcements have gone ! out io some 2 000 ministers in j the State urging them to at tend the April 9 meeting which will feature training work shops on registering and vot ing. A team of specialists, head ed by Clarence Mitchell, di rector of the Washington Branch of the NAACP, will in struct mini'ters tn teehnteue* for organizing fhelr congre gations Into votln.; imlts. Mitchell'* team will include j ? John Til!"". n?stor of the Metro- i f •wvlitan R-nti. t Church. Baltimore, if Md.; John Brooks, Richmond, Va.,'|j PERONNEL OF TRAINING SCHOOL ON TOUR Front row L. to R. Miss Catherine Hinton, Director School of Basic Training, Mr. H. B. Cowan. Instructor, Mrs. A. I*. Smith, Home Er. Mr. W ft. Johnson, Director Physical Ed. Third Row L. t«> R. Mrs. M, G. McKennie. Academic School Teacher, Sgt. XV. T. Chcatnam, J. SI. Graham, Miss B. Titus, Director, ifottage Life. Fourth Row L. to It. Mrs. W. T. Cheatham, Cottage Parent, Mr. Andrew Loftin, Mr. Amasiah Howell Jr„ J. 11. Graham, Exalted Inter, Assistant Direc tor. N. C. Education Program. W. T. Cheatham. Leading Knight, Assistant Director, N. C. Athletic, Amaziah How HI, F. E. 11. Trustee, Chairman Social Com. Andrew Loftin, Loyal Ivnighf, Ass Director, N. C. Transportation Dept. John Thompson, P, Leading Knight. . Southern Director of Registration , and Voting, NAACP; Charles Mc . Lean, State Director o£ Reistralion ! and Voting, NAACP; and Ella Bak er, acting executive secretary, ; ! Southern Christian Leadership ! Conference, Atlanta, Georgia. TEACHERS MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) head the 10,000-mcmber organiza tion for the next two yearn. The ballot was scheduled to be heated when it came to the nam ing the vice-president, who ac cording to tradition v/ill inherit the top spot. James A. Harper, Kinston and A. B. Reynolds, Wln i ston-Salem, have both eyed tne ! position and will not know- the ' results until the ballots, having | been scaled since they came to ; the office of the exccutive-secre ! tary. are opened and counted. Speculation has it that Reyn ! olds has not been too well accept j ed by the boys in the know, be j cause he has not gone along with | many of the things that some of | them wanted, especially' the biu;- i get. He Ls said to have scuttled the 1957-58 budget, at Charlotte last year, and could have felt it | when the votes -were cast. On the other hand Barber is | not considered too aggressive, ac i cording to back ground sources. ! and could be the favorite. Up to ] press time, the CAROLINIAN w. 1 not able to get an inkling as to how the voting went and person in the know was as much in tlie dark as the paper. Mrs Geneva J. Bow'd is sure to succeed herself as the recording secretary due to the fact that Mrs. .Hilda Easterling withdrew from the race. Dr. N. H. Harr, candidate for the state legislature from Wake County, is assured o holding the office of treasurer. The name of Dr Rudolph Jones, Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege, was proposed, but- the prexy hasten to withdraw it and left the office open to the veteran treasurer. Word went the circle, here this week, that he would hold the money until he died. Tlie race is for the vacancies j that will occur on the executive | committee. R. D. Armstrong, ! Rocky Mount; H E. Brown, Golds - | boro, along with C C. Smith and ! Mrs Ida Duncan, will give up i their places. Six candidates are j hoping to get toe coveted pests. I W. M. Daniels, F. R. Danyus, Her j bert Gidney, Mrs. Chestie Mc ‘ Knight, Dr. Lafayette Parker and | J. F. Whitley are the hopefuls. The budget is expected to cause some concern, but the general | feeling Is that it will pass without too much wrangling. It is said to have a slight- increase over the last one, but the proponents are! ! believed to weiid another infiu -1 ence to show that the increase is! j not only needed by will enhance j the value of the Association, j The meeting moved back to i Raleigh this year after having j met in Charlotte last year. It is I not known whether it will come ! back to the capital next year or j i not. It is known that the agencies j I that encourage the holding of conventions in the city have not, made any extra overtures to keep it here. Some of the merchants placed welcome ads in Liu CAR OLINIAN .but many of the v. el I-, known places are conspicuous by j (here absence. The Association is known to represent a lucrative! I market and there are some mem-1 bers who are dubious about going j in to some Raleigh stores. This is j believed to be due to the fact that! they have not received an invi-l taticn by ad, letter or any othe’ | form of solicitation. Many social affairs have been I planned, including a dance, spon-; sored by the Class Room Division and being handled by Mrs. Vli - ■ ginla Newell. Friday night, at Lip - j on School. The session i 3 planned' to close with a meeting of the ex ecutive committee on Saturday. Ministers’ Contest (CONTINUED rnOBI PACE i) throughout North Carolina are j invited to take part. I Prizes in this contest will be : larger than in any in the two proceeding programs. The first prize will be 5209 in cash and j w»ll eo to the minister whose church members amt friends aid him in garnering the great est amount of votes. Second prize is a complete wardrobe, oensisting of a suit, shirt, tic. hat. shoes and socks. Third prize will be a Hamilton pock et or wrist watch worth SICO. In addition to the above- listed! •awards which will be marie to winners afte" June 12. a bums e, h'O c~ch will be made after Hu first four v i(j the pastor whu; is In (hr lc>d in Mm contest, and alter tiic second four weeks t-lito » j minister who is leading at that ' | time will be awarded a SSO bonus. * I The coupon, which is worth 10 ■ j votes for your pastor wiU be list ■ j ed on the front page of each edi > tiou right up until tne contest closes. Form a newsboys club in your ! church and help your minister ; come out on lop. ' HOC MEETING™ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) parimenl,.' in big 1 eUers would drive away in search of a place | to park. ■ | T here wa • only one policeman 1 ! on duty and that meant that he ’ j could only be at one entrance at ‘! the time Desperate drivers were ’j really lip against a problem. The j chartered buses were in a better i condition due to the fact that they ! had experienced such before. Once parked, either in the park | ing arerj. at bus stops, beside five i hydrants, or a long distance from ■ the auditorium, it was not long be ! fore the Women began their ses i sions. The choir front Alien rhapel Church, Sampson County, led in singing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and Mrs. Ruth Ktancil, outgoing president, rapped the gavel. Dr. W. R. Strassner, Shaw University , v* i.i ~-K, it the of the Deity upon the meeting. Mayor W. G. Enioe toid how glad he was to have them come to Raleigh and assured fStown that he spoke the sentiment of the entire ciiy. District presidents brought greet ings from their respective areas, Mesd arnes Vera Slade. Viola Green | and Mamie Williams told how well j the work had progressed in their ! districts. Mrs. Ituth Stancil thank ed the group for the fine support ! they had given her during her ten* I ure and pledged her unstinted , ruppoi t to the incoming adroinis i (ration. She also introduced the principal speaker,. Mrs. Harry B. i Caldwell, North Carolina State I Grange. The election of officers was the ! high point of the meeting. There j was not too much politicking and S when the voles were counted, Mrs. Lillian Perry, Chatham County, was the new president, having moved from second vice to first | vice. One of (he projects of th« Rroup is the 4-H Club work. Mrs. Elsie Mitchell made a J presentation to YV. C. Cooper, I to be used in furthering the work. The county roii call wa* made by Mrs. Pearsall. Mrs. Perry presided over the as- : j ternoon session, which featured re ports. Mrs. Helen Branford nar \ rated a beautiful story of the 1957 achievements of the homemaking program. Mrs. Minnie Miller Brown installed the new officers and the 1958 session dosed with Ike sinking "Let the- Lower j Light* !»■ Burning”. I ‘Rate officers are as follows: Director of N C. Extension Ser vice, D. S. Weaver; State Agents, i Miss Ruth Current. R. E. Jones; Assistant State Agent. J. W. Jef udcs; Assistant State Hon.* Agent. Mrs. Minnie Miller Brown; West j «ni District Home Agent, Mrs. Jo sephine Weaver: Southeastern Dis | U-isit Home Agent, Miss Wilhel -1 mina Laws: Northeastern District ; Home Agent, Mrs Frances Cor | Lett, Subject Matter Specialist, M'-s. G. K. Greenlee, Mrs. B. B. I Ramseur. j BONUS MONEY fCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> indicated that they are par ticipating in this mammoth i program. The awards are: *SO, first, $25 second, ?15, third and $lO fourth. Get your minister interested in ; this program if your churoh is not now taking part. Acquaint! hi in with the rules of the contest, 1 listed on Page 1 of each edition.: Patronize advertisers in the col-1 112 tin of the CAROLINIAN when! you shop, ask for purchase slips j or receipts and turn them over! to a representative in your church, j Churches who have won Bonus Money report that the added rev-' enue came in quite handy in meet-' mg church expenses and promot- i ing the general program of the in-! stitution. Churches participating in the j program are affected by a new rule which went into effect during this Bonus Money month. The new rule, listed on pane I under the rules, is that any church with ;iOO or less mem ber, may win consecutive first Pisawards, but churches with over ‘.’oo members will huye to wait until a subsequent j Fun us period to become a j first place winner again. • This does not mean that, a church with more than 200 mem bers cannot win second, third and fourth place awards every month. LOCAL ARSONIST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) eight-room apartment house with 14 people inside. All of the occu pants got out safely, but the buil ding burned to the ground and there was no insurance on it. The state accepted a lesser plea because of Stokes’ ad vanced age. Before passing sentence on Stokes, who said he was supported by the Wake County Welfare Depart ment. Judge Bickett said the Coun ty was now feeding the de fendant, and ho didn't see that it would matter much if the State assumed the respon sibility. Norman Artis, city police of ofi'icer testifies that Stokes ad mitted sticking a torch to tae Dover Street apartment hou.se, allegedly owned by Mra. Essie Dunmore because hi 3 wifo was leaving him to return, to a State sanitorium and he “didn’t want the furniture people to come out and take away the furniture.’’ He denied on the stand ihat he altemtped to set fire to the place twice before on the night tlie house burned. Stokes said his stove exploded and caused the blaze. Stokes' Jail record Includes charges of manslaughter, high - way robbery, public drunkenne:--', and assault. I)R HAMPTON (CONTINUED FROM PAG® J) that be had nothing further to say. In explaining a stand agatnsrl Dr. Hampton, Brown bad said: “I can not support Dr. Hampton, In the last election (council election of last spring) Dr. Hampton took an active part. . .1 told him I thought it was unbecoming of a School Board member to take an active part in the election " Dr. Hampton's nomination Wed nesday reversed a decision by tlie Council on Monday not to nomi nate him for another term. At the urging c-f Councilman Brown, the Council on Monday had voted against Dr. Hamp ton and nominated Montgomery S. Hil land Mrs. M. Ray Ban ner, Jr. for the School Board post. However, HIU announced that he would not accept the nomination and ffr. Hampton v-as fleeted on the first ballot Wednesday when the Council met to name someone to take Hill's place Mrs. Banner reported that she is awaiting word from her own and School Board lawyers before ds cid.ing whether she will accept the : position. ’ ** ***ss« ** * *.*■ 4 twj&B ©U> lf| Smell Y^fl TOP BOD«Ko.vi:I or KENT:.I6KV. 5? | *245 | I tmamß 1 OLD CtAGG flani wbrpb JBB gU KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 8b I’KOOI - MAGI] lilol. CO., FRANKfORT, KENTUCKY Open To Negroes: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES By STAFF WRITER Public Health Traineeship The United Slates Public Health Service, as well as tne units in the several states offer wonderful opportunities in the varied branches of Its services. Not only does this Service offer opportunities for work, but it pro vides scholarship to individuals who wish to receive specialized training in this field. The Public Health Service is ac cepting applications from profes sional health workers for 1958- 1959. In addition to tuition and fees. Little Rock Editor Gives Speech In NO CHAPEL HILL Editor Harry Aahmore of the Arkansas Ga zette, Little Rook, has made no change in his position with re gard to sending federal troops In to Little Rock last fall. An abbreviated, report of his comments at a news conference here last Friday led. some persons to believe he had changed his stand. He was quoted as saying that the sending of troops to the city was a “tragic event” and one for which the Eisenhower adminis tration "should be indicted.” ■‘l said it S 3 a tragedy that fed eral. troops should have to be used to maintain order and uphold the federal courts,” Ashmore report ed. Monday. “I further said that after Gov. Faubus had employed the Nation al Guard to defy the federal courts, the Eisenhower adminis force with force. tratlcn had no option but to meet “I do feel that the Eisenhower admilnstration is to be indicted for Its inaction after the Supreme Court decision of 1954.” North Carolina farmers produce bout nne-half million arres of an nual lespedezas each year. Forage production is one of the keys to success in a livestock on-' terprise. Stop guessing and start testing the amount of fertilizer needed to grow crops on your farm. Careful attention to woodlands pays big dividends. •he traineeships provide stipends | covering living expenses of train-; 1 ecs and legal dependents. Appli cations should be submitted by, March 1. Further information may be >b tained from the office of the United States Department of BIRTHS March 17: Baby girl Young, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley j Lindsey Young, 0 lbs.. 15 o/.s. March 17: Baby boy .Jackson, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, ; 7 lbs., 7 1-4 ozs. March 17: Baby boy Bass, son ! »f Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillip ! Bass. 7 lbs., 10 3-4 ozs. March 17: Baby boy Vines, son ■ of Mr and Mrs. James Vines, 6 lbs.. 13 3-4 ozs. March 17: Baby girt Sweeney, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roose- I volt Sweeney, G lbs., 1; ozs. March 17: Baby boy Dick-, ns. son \ of Mr. and Mrs. Wlilington Dick- j POSNER'S BERGAMOT CONDITIONER Be sure... shop TIP TOP FRESH SMALL TENDER Green Beans .> Carrots s,!Nsli:M: K; CRISP CAL. I i a |i r* LARGE BAG ill/ IJH 10c MllK " W ;L b.lPc WITH EACH Sis OR MORE ORDER SUGAR Ji^.lls ™j Turnip §2!ad Bananas tb 1Q&: 2 ji, 255. FANCY GRADE A ■ - FRESH FRYERS KING AN S RICHMOND BACON 57c FIESTA Bit AND VIENNA I SAUSAGE sl OQ CHERRY FROZEN FRESH OR APPLE pjes - m Iff S &|fiS 9 R I DEI..ICIO! S QUAKER STM K VANILLA [ FROZEN WAFERS FOOD DINNERS 175 WAFERS CHICKEN. TIT. KEY. M STEAK OR POT ROAST C Fact 48C CUMBERLAND'S EXTRA RICH PC ICE CREAM 19c - New Bern Avenue Store Open Dally Until 9 P.M Five Points Stove Open Until 6:30 Daily and Friday Until 8:30 P.M. Health, and Welfare, Dir : n General Health Services, i.’u. Health Service, Washington D. C. Should you not have time to your application m by the end - March, be sure to apply in in, for the next year. | ens, 7 lbs.. 7 1-2 iv,s. March 17: Baby girt Slmv, | daughter us r-lr. ami M. . t.j rory | Shaw of Cary, 7 1b;,., it ozs. I March 38: Baoy boy St ildce, sow of Mr and M*s. White Holden, !i lbs.. 1 2-4 ozs. March 111: Baby boy Holden. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walla's Hol den, G lbs. 13 h i ozs March 21: Baby girl Partin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ou? Panin, 7 lbs., fi oi March 22: Baby boy Caro r. son of Mr. rind JVI Wiltrrt Car tor, , ■ ;; , March 23* Baby boy Noll, ?<m of Mr, and Mrs. Cleveland $< ;] 7 SHOP at TIP TOP AND SAVE