North Carolina Newspapers

NAACP RALLY (CONTINUKII FROM PAGE M qualified eittxcnship for the 15,000,000 native American* who compose the Negro group tn this country, The meeting will also be eels bratin* the 4tli Anniversary of tbej historic United States Supreme, Court, decision ruling segregation; in educaton unconstitutional. Mrs. Bates is president of the Arkansas State Conference ct j NAACP Branches and a metnoerj of the National Board of Direc- 1 : tors of the NAACP. Mrs, Bates is ■ on* of America’s most publicized and honored women of today in the field of civil rights. This will be Mrs. Bates' first! vtsiL to North Carolina. She has won She hearts of freedom-lovin? j people throughout the world for | her gallant fight in the Little j Rock school crisis. Mrs, Bates'i firmness was equal only to the' Hock of Gibraltar, as she puts her protective arms around ine, nine courageous children in the: face of a vicious mob, whose ani mal-like instinct, had been heated to the point of explosion by Ar kansas’s Governor Orval E. Fan-, bus. While Hie outside world ! looked on in horror, in fare of death threats to herself, her family and the nine chil dren: and while bombs were bring thrown at her home Mrs. Bates stood firmly behind (he children and said: “It just ks well be today as tomorrow, if it has to come.” This fight ing lady for freedom is stand ing firm against a hard core of segregationists. Kelly M. Alexander, president of. the North Carolina State Con - ference. stated that “North Caro lina Negroes are endeavoring hr develop a new concept of the American as a person, regardless, of his race, color, religion or na - tional origin, who makes this land: his home and contributes to the \ common welfare through sharing together the responsibilities, right* i and privileges of citizenship.” Mr. j Alexander said that 5.000 freedom loving citizens are expected to at- j tend. Activities will begin at 3 00 pm KILLS BROTHER ,CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) liege of bond, pending a hear ing in County Recorder’s Court. Evans was discovered lying in , * poo! of blood about, five steps from his front door by his. nephew, j Norris Evans, Jr. at 1:30 a.m. Sun day Norris, who was visiting in tne; home, of the accused brother, a bout 1.000 yards from the dead J - ! man's house, said he heard a shot ( sometime after midnight. The youngster said he became suspicious when William Evans returned home shortly after the shot, his clothes and hand stain ed with blood. Deputies who investigated the case said statements obtained from witnesses indicated that the brothers had been involved in ar.j argument Saturday night in the roadway in front of William s home. William is alleged to have picked up a gun. believed to W» a .16 gauge shotgun, and followed Isaiah to his home, j The. dead man was clutch ing a double-barrel shotgun which had not been fired, when his body was discovered The murder weapon was not. found by deputies, although Wil liam made a partial confession \ to authorities Sunday. William’s blood-stained trousers were found in an. attic where wit nesses said he had thrown them when he returned to his house al ter the fata! deed. TAR RIVER (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1) “stay put”, even when water - reached their porches. They used; boats to go from house to house.! About 100 familis were forced j from their homes in Princeville and a few families left their! homes along the river between Tarboro and Princeville. The Tar had reached a crest • t Rocky Mount. 14 miles up stream, where its flood water* claimed two lives Saturday night. Tarboro expected a crest of just under 30 feet.—some 11 feet out of its banks. On the Ncjse River, another j slow-moving stream draining the j flat, tobacco - growing Coastal i Plain*, about 20 famGSes were] warned they may have to evacu- - ato their homes in Kinston by i mid-week. REF. POWELL (CCNTtNU'n) FROM PAGE 1) fee !» pastor. Assistant* conducted the 11 s ] m and noon services at the Abys sinian Baptist Church and then i tedfaed a statement declaring the | “IPO Per Cent” support of the) church’s ministers, deacons, true- , tee#, committee# and staff in Pow- j air* "fight to evade persecution.’’ Powell, a Democrat who sup ported President Eisenhower for re-election in 1956, Is ex pected to lose hia party’s en dorsement for election to an <RSWIWI»H> ll—ll— Wi l ■ M—« ■ -mm, | j THE CAROLINIAN “Covering the Caroline?" Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 East Martin Street Ralcirh. N. C. iEntered as Second Class Matter. April ! it I9fo. at the Pori Office In Baleign.: North Carolina, under (he Act of: March, ISIS) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Month* H '*>, One Year Payable tn Advance Address ad -on - menfolktions and jnake all checks rodj . Interstate United Nowspawrs. 'ey i ir.onav orders payable to THE CARO-- UNI AM 8-; Fifth Avenue. New York l? N V Nations! Advertising Represent-:! ve jjT-.d member of the Associated Nemo ■Press and the United Press Photo ' Service r R. JERVAY. Publisher The Publisher is not responsible tor (he return of unsolicited news, of- ■ tores or advertising copy unless no esssi-y postage acco-noanir' the nc» | ' Opinion* expressed bv columnists *u this newspaper do not neces .a, dy ' represent the policy ol ‘ms paper I eighth term in Congress. Tam many leaders were expected to pick another candidate this ■ week. Also scheduled for this week is | fin investigation by the U. S. at* 1 torneys’ office in the circum stances of Powell’s indictment. 1 ! Tin* Congressman was said to 1 have beer, in Washington Satur ; day conferring with attorney Bd j ward Bennett Williams, who will represent him in the tax action. In Milan, Italy. Powell’s wife, ' j jazz pianist Hazel Scott, refused ! to comment, on reports tlia'f Jhe and Powell have formally separat ed Mi.s Scott has been abroad | for m ist of the time in recent - years, fulfilling concert engage ments throughout Europe, i The indictment returned against | Powell charges him with helping ! to falsify Miss Scott’s tax returns ifor 1951 and concealing Income ; on a joint return for 1952. She is not named as a defendant in tne I action. I I METHOD GROUP (CONTINUED FROM RAGE 11 reports stating that the High way Department intended !o I take Berry O’Kelly’s land for ] a new highway,” declared Supt. Smith. The meeting was called for the, |purpose of hearing the Wake. County Superintendent report to 1 ! the people who assembled in the j auditorium of the Berry O’Kcily School Friday, May 9. at 7:30 ‘ p.m. with Mrs. Harveleigh White acting as chairman, i “If no attempt to seize these properties was made by the High -; way Department, the Board had anticipated beginning construction on your new facilities'probably in; late July,” said Mt. Smith Sunt. Smith stated (hat he and the Board’s attorney were going to appear before the Highway officials to secure a statement in writing that the Highway Department was no longer interested in the prop erty. “Should our efforts fail in this ; direction, we—of course—plan to! ; use other legal methods to restrain j the Highway Department,” added iSupt. Smith. IT WAS POINTED OUT in the | meeting that H and when the Highway Department “expressed :no further interest in schoool’s j property”, the Board is confident that construction could begin within 45 to 60 days. When asxed if there was any | chance of getting the proposed ; new facilities by September, the | Superintendent said that, in his ! opinion, “there wasn’t much! chance ” Another question was. “In the ; event that the new facilities Hie • 'not available at the opening of) school, whai temporary arrange-! ments would be made for the chil-; dren"” Supt. Smith answered, “As I see it there will be no makeshift | arrangements, you will have to! wait until the new facilities «'re; built.” The action by the Highway De partment and the vitalized new j ; interest on the part of the Berry | ! O'Kelly patrons of the school: ! might be a blessing in disguise for! it, has emphasized the need as j ! never before, according to the Su-j j perintendent. CRIME RATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE IT major Negro newspapers, invited | | some 400 representatives of Negro 1 organizations to attend the con -1 ference. Gov. Albert B. (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky. Labor i Secretary Janie? P. Mitchell, and counsel Thurgood Mar shall of the National Associa - tion for the Advancement of Colored People took part in a panel discussion Tuesday af ternoon. Walker, publisher of the Clevf ! land Call and Post., told a new* j : conference the “Summit Meet- j 1 ing” will work out "a unified ac-1 ; tion program to bring the Negro ' his legal rights.” He said “Unity of opposition to! ! the Negro in the South’ made n ! meeting of Negroes “at the Sum mit level mar.adatory.” Dr. J. H. Jackson, president o' j the five-millloh-member National I Baptist Convention, called on hi? | race to show “racial togetherness ton other than civil rights In a speech prepared for de livery to the conference, Jack j son said Negroes have shown solidarity” in fighting against segregation and discrimina tion. But they have split on other issues, he said, with “al- I most a# many camps as there are leaders and opinion# * - Htontr us.” Dr. Jackson, who Is minister of; i the Olivet Baptist Church in Chi j toago, suggested several wavs for Negro prolesional groups to help j their rfcce and the nation. He said one course might be j “investing in hospitals and health!! : institutions” where Negro and i other scientists could work to pro- j i mole the health “of all the peo- j i pie." He asked the delegates to “act j ! immediately In reducing the!. 1 mushrooming crime rate in Negro i communities.” ! ( autolnsurance : (CONTINUTD FROM PAGB I) The state body has air approxi- ( Williams’ collision, liability, i medical rare and comprehen sive coverage effective Mon - j day. Then the firm recomid ered and reinstated the fia bility and medical care cover- | age, but let the other cancel- ’ iatisn stand. In stressing that the cancellation had nothin* J to do with Williams’ cornice- I! tion with the NAACP, the com- : pany said "outside circum stances make him a poor risk," It was not known at press time just what Williams’ next move would be. ELKS RE-ELECT (CONTINUTD FROM PAGIS 1) the Bills and' Daughters and re electing both presidents unnani mouily and then indorsed Dr. j MWxrrt fT. Johnson for re-election , ito succeed himself in August as I I grand exalted ruler of IBPOEW. j The joint association then i heard a report from grand ! secretary W. C. Hueston of i Washington, D. C. read by Clay Claiborne, press secte- i tary to grand exalted ruler '! Johnson. The Hueston report ! asked "... continued suppv* i of his office . . " and pledg *l cd his service to the improve ment of the order. The con vention void approval of the 1 j report and passed resolutions endorsing Johnson, Hueston and Battle to their respective grand lodge posts. Battle *» grand lecturing knight. Following the reports of presi dent n.. r. Battle, Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Genua Smith, Hickory, daughter-Euu president, they were re-elected; HutUa wuh list enure slate ol old onicers. Atuumistra aon leaders said the election had ; o> ue nera at tne oeguuung ol uie convention because grand exalteu rater jonnsou uaa to trepan, lor an important group-meeting with rreuiucut jsiswmower ut waxn tngton. Hobson tt. Reynolds, grand j civil hberties director, Pbitaaei-j ! plna naa departed late Sunday! .or tne same meeting with Biaeu-j ! uower. j iittore leaving Sunday, Key ! noius uad stirred a targe audience tot me Brown Metnootst cnurct* ! m a comoir.ea welcome program! ! auti civil hberties meeting when: Sue urged them to seek tne ruUness; or me ballot ana to take an active, part m tne snapuig or our state,, i auu local government as wen as;, fc Qi» support or it through taxation.; ueinolds deoiareu; hver> person who is quauied to reg ister »nu vote and does uot oo so is a traitor to iiun.'seu, ms neighbor and his country.’ a native Tarheehan, Heynoids has served two terms m the 1 : Pennsylvania legislature since leaving Bertie County. Key nolds warned that America could iii-afford So ’go slow where the improving of race relations are concerned, add ing that, America needs ail her people t« win this ideological sivuggi® against conuflfiunlsn, Battle and Smith were loud in 1 their praise of the cooperation shown locally by AsheviUians who : helped the Rev. Otis E Dunn, Mrs. Sallie Acker and Fawndale lodge and Rhododendron temple with its superb entertainment, and the musical program executed under the direction of W. T, Grime* of: ! Rocky Mount, assistant grand mu- ; sica! director oi IBPOEW. Mayor Earl Eller brought offic-; ial welcome to the delegates Sun-; day afternoon along with repre- ; ; sentatlves from several fraternal j groups. , , | Delegates attended memorial OuniSfeY at Hopkins AMF • ■ vUi>Wv>.. M- - Zion Church where Rev. Otis E i Dunn delivered the eulogy and; attorney Harold T. Epps read. I “ThanatopsLs'' STATE’S SHRINERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) mate membership of 1,000 mem bers and include.* tire following i cities: Raleigh, Durham. Ashe-j ville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Henderson. Rocky Mount, New Bern, Wilmington. Maxton, Fayetteville. Mayor William G, Enloe It. ! scheduled to welcome the mem- i bers to the Capital City. Illustrious Potentate A. E. j Brown of Raleigh says he is ex - ! pecting the following national !officers: Imperial Potentate Book-, jer T. Alexander of Detroit Mich.. Imperial Comrnandress of Dgts of Isis, Ercelle Harmon Moore; Im perial High Priest and Prophet; John Henry Hester of Atlantic i citv New Jersey, and Imperial! | Commander of Patrols, Finley £. : Guthrie. STATE BRIEFS j (CONTINUTD FROM PAG* 1) I who escaped from the prison j : camp about two weeks ago. when jh e and a companion overpowered ! a guard and took his gun and a : prison car, was serving a 10-20 year term for armed robbery. He; ; formerly operated a right spot, i The Tavern in the Pines, which has been padlocked several times as a public nuisance. ** * I TYKE IN TRAINING SCHOOL HOFFMAN A small boy with round eyes and a button nose Is safely in Morrison Training School here, much to the relief of almost everyone in Maxton. The youngster wm accused of being one of fonr ringleader* of a ragamuffin gang of small boys who ram paged through the little town of Maxton, breaking into homes and stores and stealing like magpie*. The boy U nltic years-oid. ♦ « * ' FOUR TAPPED INTO AKM j | FAYETTE: VILLE —Th e Rho Be- ] ta Chi chapter of the Alpha Kap-; - pa Mu national honor society at j tb* Payett*viile State Teachers College staged Its seventeenth an nual convocation exercise at the college Tuesday. The guest speak-1 er was Dr. Preswll Robinson, dean! of St Augustine's College, Ra- j leigh. The candidates inducted i l to Alpha Kappa Mu were Miss! Helen CHllis of Evergreen, N C.,! Delores Miller of Fayetteville; Eva j Covington. Laurinburg, and John Reavis. Piermoni, New York. All are juniors. ODDS & ENDS” • CONSWUTO FROM P'.GE 1) tree! simply because he dares to speak out for justice and freedom , is to say the least, a very poor and bad advertisement for the State of North Carolina. The vic tim of this automobile insurance j revocation is Mr. Robert Williams. | who lives in Monroe, N C„ and is the president of NAACP chapter in that area Although law enforcement authorities there have at tempted to pooh-pooh the rac ial violence and lawlessness that has been geing on for j; quite some time, we want to j echo Mr. Williams question, j “If there is no violence and lawlessness there”, and if Mr. I ( Williams’ life as well as his automobile are not Jn manger, J* St. Augustine’s Professor: Elks Foundation Scholarship Given Dr. Marcus Boulware Dr. Marcus H. Boulware, speech j psfiuilogi.it, and professor of spec- i ial education at St. Augustine's j College, has been awarded a schol- j arship to study audiology at Wayne ! State University, Detroit, during ! the 1958 summer session. The scholarship awarded b,y the ; Elks National Foundation, will en able Dr. Boulware to study and re- J reive training in general hearing • testing to fit hearing aids both by \ earphones and free field. He plans to adapt regular proce- ! dures for effective use with chil- j dren afflicled with cerebral palsy, i Dr. Boulware has spent the cur rent school year developing a cur riculum for training school cor rcctionists for the public schools. ; This work represents the first phase of the college’s efforts to ! provide in the near future a speech j and hearing clinic for serving the ! community, as well as training j students. why did the insurance coni- | feany consider his car a bad risk and cancel the insurance on it? One of the main reasons why violence and lawlessness has made such a headway in this State iv that those charged with the re- i sponsibility of enforcing the law! have a tendency to ignore and! play down violence and disobedi ence to the law. This State Is making an out- i and-out effort to lure out-of-state ! industries to relocate their plans! here. It is very strange why those j who are waging this industry-! hunting campaign fail to realize that racial violence, intolerance,! and a disregard for the rights and i liberties of its Negro citizens will | one clay have to be reckoned with, j TOO BUSY: A meeting of , vast significance and impor tance to each of Wake Coun ty's 50,000 Negroes was held at the Bloodworth St. YMCA Tuesday night, >la.v 6. This meeting was called to discuss with the administrator the status of our group in the new county general hospital now under construction. Less than 20 persons attended the meet ing although many other peo ple were invited to attend. Where were the others? Your! answer to that question is correct, “They were too busy.” Why N?-j groes hereabout are always too | busy to lend their presence and 1 support to worthwhile projects Is 1 n vi imr, riemnvjv-l (iuocHaii ian unanswered question. These i busy persons are “too busy” to j support adequately our churches j ; and schools, too busy to reigster;, ! and vote, too busy to help provide > guidance and recreational facili-; ties for our restless youth,^too! : busy to promote Negro enters?use! ; i here, and even too busy to estab ! iish any type of effective and! ; worthwhile leadership in this ; area. i Inasmuch as these very busy | people are unable to show any thing they have accomplished.: would say that they just don't; ! give a rap about this, that or the j ! other, and stop lying a,bout it all.; ; History tells that Nero fiddled 1 while Rome burned, and this was; his way of showing his iiidiference, i to the welfare of others. The in - j ( difference of some of our Waite! 1 County citizen's exceed that of old ■ 1 Nero. i, A BIG MESS: Anyway you look at the. Negro high school i | picture in Kaleigh compels one to conclude it is one “big mess. ’ Lei’s begin with the J. W. Ligon Junior-Senior High School, two schools in one. It has been shown that a junior and senior high school pro- ; gram cannot ba carried on snccessfully in ons plant, j there arc several reasons for this, and many of the reason* are obvious. No attempt was made to com bine the junior and senior high school for white school students, 1 and this should be significant! enough to cause you to realize tnat such a combination is both un wise and unworkable: that is, u the best, results are to be obtained j Next, we have, the Washington Junior High School and Eleraen- j tary. both housed in one building : under one head. It is very fortu nate that in both of these bad sit of having very able and conscien uations, we do have the benefit tious administrators. Having able administrators i however, cannot erase the defects! of this dual system. It can be seen i how an elementary and junior: high program might be workable ! than the junior-senior high school j program, but even so, there are gaps and short comings in the j elementary-junior high school set tin up. •In the Washington School set up, there are several shortcomings over and beyond the physical and psychological gaps such a system j involves. The Raleigh high school • program is supposed to provide ! a full-time librarian i neaeh junior 1 high school, but the school has to ! get along with a part-time fibrin - ! ian. The principal of a junior high | school is supposed to have a secre - tary, but even though therg is an elementary and junior high school - at Washington, the principal has .to do his own secretarial work while administering the work of i two schools. From the Washington School ,we move to the Oberlln School i where- things arc really in a mass ! There a very feeble -attempt is being made to provide a, junior and senior high school program in one building and under auspices that are inadequate for elemen tary school purposes. No attempt is being made to provide junior high school pupils with any type of vocational training, no coun selling, no physical education. On the same street that houses the Oberlin School Oberlln Road, there is a modern, fully equipped, complete in every detail, a junior ) high school for white pupils * CHANCE FOR JOE toms OR. MARCUS if. BOULWARE PARK: Now that the Raleigh City Council has taken the forward step of establishing an Urban Renewal Commission here, there is a chance that .loe Louis Park may finally lie developed. This isn’t likely to come about through wish ful thinking, however. The people living in that area and others in eliminating the con ditions there must make their wishes known to this Urban Renewal body, and they must do so in no uncertain terms. We know that there are mam i blighted areas in ana around Ra i leigh. but it our conviction that the Joe Louis Park is by far the ’ I worst. We must ask this Urban; i Renewal Commission to do some | thing about this neglected area. BONUSMONEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE \) AN. Rev. H. W. Cunningham i; pastor. For the second time in a row j the Davie Stret Presbyterian 1 j Church won the second prize oi ! $25 for submitting sales receipts to the amount of $1.074.04. Rev Robert L. Shirley is pastor. Third prize of $15.00 goes to Fayetteville St. Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. W. Jones is pas i tor, for submitting sales slips in I the amount of $330.30. Fourth place winner of the $lO prize is St. Paul AME Church, of ; which the Rev. L. S. Fcun L pas , tor. MORE CHURCHES SHOULD get in the act when the new Church Bonus Money program begins on Thursday, May 15. It, will end on June 19. Churches that have participated in the pro-j gram have enriched their treasury many folds. Any hard-working church can win. i The month consisted of five weeks, in order to give more churches a chance to enter and make a representative showing, j Awards to winning churches are as follows: SSO. first: $25, second: sls, third; and SSO, fourth. Bonuses are now being made directly to churches instead of tai individual families as was practic ed in earlier months. Each week carries a date in the* Bonus Money period. Purchases eligible for awards must corns from the store during the week, that the advertisement appears. : All CAROLINIAN advertis ers in the city and county are listed on the front page of each edition. G&W M SEWN j CTAP I SEVEN Sr AR i ij I. hM I 1 T* JY *■ kQ •WM.MmtUWMUMHHt-Wfi IMHI* SB H **“*.?““ J BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF. STRAIGHT WHISKIES INTHISPRODUCT ARE S YEARS OR MORE OLD. STRAiGHT WHISKEY. NEUTRAL SPIRITS CISTIEIEO FROM GRAIN . . . GOOUEUKAM & WORTS, PEORIA, iLtINOIS i. ••• L *~*“' I Famous Bakery I j SPECIAL i; A New And Delicious Family Size i' i LAYER CAKE Several Varieties I j.p j QQc Each | j FAMOUS BAKERY 107 S. WII.MiNGTON ST. I’HONIS TKmple 2 8332 2-8234 IL “MISS BARNES BUSINESS SCHOOL”~MIs» Pandora Y. Ihirh am has won (he coveted honor i ! brine named ‘Miss HBS” for 1958. Miss Durham is a graduate of Carver High School Aft. Oli'e. •: 1 : an honor student at Barnes Business School. Goldsboro, where she is pursuing the Stenographic com Miss Durham will be crowned at the Annual Banquet on Jane 6. Attendants are Mrs. Janet C. Butler aiv! | Miss lefit Edwards, (second and third, respectively i The pastor of a church should ! appoint some persons or commit- ! tee to collect purchase slips and j receipts from the members every j Sunday morning, PASTORS’ CONTEST (CONTINUTD FROM PACK 1) ventist Church. Durham, who is , I credited with 3,650 votes. Holding the fourth spot is Rev. j | Li. S. Penn, pastor of St. Paul. j AME Church, Raleigh, with a to- | tal of 1,720. .FROM THE LOOKS of things,! anything can happen in this con i test. Who knows, if you enter your I j pastor in the race, he may be the i i “dark horse” to win. The contest opened March 30 and will close June 12. Ministers ! throughout North Carolina, are j invited to take part. Prizes in this contest will be larger than in any of the j two proceeding programs. The first prize wili be S2OO in cash and will go to the minister whose church members and friends aid him in garnering the greatest amount of votes. Second prize is a complete wardrobe, consisting of a suit. Shirt, tie, hat, shoos and socks. Third prize will be a Hamilton pocket or wrist watch worth stoo. In addition to the above-listed , awards which will be made to win- 1 . ners after June 12. a bonus of SSO J each will be made after the first! four weeks to the pastor who is in the lead in the contest, and after, the second four weeks the min ister who is leading at that time I will be awarded a SSO bonus. The coupon, which is worth 10, votes for your oft®tor will be list- j ed on the front pace of each edi-! tion i ight up until the contest closes. Form a newsboys club n your' church and help your minister j come out on top Vote coupons must reach The CAROLINIAN (5 office before 5 p. in. Tuesday of each week. Roxboro Maws BOXBORO Rev. Wesley Bid dle, pastor of Mill Hill Baptist church, has entered the Carolinian Pastors’ statewide contest. Support the pastor by purchasing the paper end clipping out. the vote on the front pact: and sending it in. SCHOOI BAND CONCERT The annual spring band concert , will be’ given at the Person Coun - ty High School. Friday, May (6th. TO BE -.TONE BRIDE Mr and IJJrs. M arvin Thorpe, Sr., t.s Raleigh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mi:-" .In-re • Glenn Thorpe, to Fred George Scots. Hampton, Virginia. Mi: - Til >re who is currently teaching at the Richard B. Harrison High School. Seim a, will become Mrs. Scott on June 28. Come - Visit - Enjoy - Save j DURING GRAND OPENING, Os Our ffew PKGLY WIGGLY Stars fit Garner FREE PRIZES YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. REGISTER IN E \CH RALEIGH & GARNER STORE! FROSTY MORN, HICKORY SMOKKO--4 to s l.bs. Yvg I raws» 3l° FROSTY MORN - ALL MEAT FROSTY MORN—-Farm Style FRANKS SAUSAGE , :.r 41c Lb. 53c FROSTY MORN, TIDFXAM) LEAN, FRESHLY BACON Ground Beef j Lb. 53c 2 Lbs, 89c BELMONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE A 23c TROLLING CHOICE ALASKA SALMON 3L» JIFFY, YELLOW. WHITE. CHOC. A SSTCi: I Cake j RED RIFF, SLICING TOMATOES c,. 19= T.D rnp btorf.S 9 Prices Effective in All Piggly Wiggly Stores