’ Racial Moderate Loses Post
Became Os Stand On Rights
RATON ROUGE < AND Ca
mill? l v Gravel tills week lost his
ronuntUcetnan post because cf hit,
stand peeking the in * tonal party’s
eivH rights program Louisiana
party leaders vriied 69 to 30 to
c"iM the attorney who had been
pipin' i*rr (oi a year.
Gravel refused to quit, and he
said he noulti !Ght the ouster he
At; UN BY POPULAR DEMAND
Friday And Saturday \
_ j! |
Special j
' i
w Our Delicious Fresh (iraled
COCONUT
Layer Cake
M Special j|jq j;
Prices * j j
FAMOUS BAKERY
tr? 3S. WILMINGTON ST. PHONES TEwels S-S3S3 - - *334 j| ,
WsMl r-f§&
•f
i
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
I« ; 1 0C^sl
Old Taylor
m PROOF
I
T'H£ OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO » FRANK PORT 4 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
I DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
i fore the Democratic national tom
i j mlttee
District Attorney Pore* charg
ed Gravel with 'working hand
| in stove with National Demo
cratic Chairman Paul Butler,"
and Pore/ asserted, ‘Butter
has challenged the South h.v
saying the nrst national deni
-1 oet’&tV rorp ention will take a
*lroi>« stand on civil rights,
and the South can go along or
else."
Stale Rep. ,Tohn Garrett who
•sponsored Hie Grave! ouster reso
lution told the group that "Gravel
is tried, condemned and convict
ed by ll.r. words out of bis own
mouth. He referred to Gravel's
emphatically repeated belief that
"purely ns a moral proposition,
scgrcmUon is wrong."
When thou hast eaten and
art tali, then thou aha.it hies*
the t.-ord thy God tor the good
land which he hath glv* n thee.
(rteoteronoHiy A, 10.)
These words of Mooea apply
as much to ns today as they did
to the Israelites after he led
i hem to freedom from captivity
in Egypt, Surely we. have been
given a land of freedom and
plenty. Surely should give,
thank# for it
jmmmmmmmk
SLEEP-IN MAIDS
For New Ycrk. Fare advanced.
Send plioto, references, Mar-El
Agency. 5 Railroad Ave, Freeport
N, v.
i Three Class
Reunions Set
;For A And T
GREENSBORO Reunion.*: for
three classes which have graduated
i from A&T College have, been set
for the weekend of November 1,
the occasion of annual home-corn
• ing at the college,
i More than 300 person?, members
>! of ihe .-lasses of 1928, 1933 and
. I 1948, are expected for the event-,
. which begin on Saturday morn
j mg and on Sunday at noon. The
j group? will have separate dinners.
I receptions and class meetings, but
will join the hundreds of alumni
! at the annual Alumni Coffee Hour
on Saturday morning at 10.00 o'-
clock in the Cooper Hall Lounge.
The football game between the
A&T Aggies and Morgan State
College at 2:on p M.. at Memorial
Stadium.; the annual Homecoming
Ball that evening at 8:00 o’clock in
the Moore Gymnasium and the an
nual Alumni Worship Service on
Sunday at 11:00 A. m the Har
rison Auditorium, the concluding
feature
The separate class meetings arc
scheduled for Cooper Hal) begin
mg al 11 00 A. AT., on Saturday
and the dinners will he held fol
lowing the football game in Mur
phy Hall beginning a! 8:30 V M.
Arrangements for the Class of
(9'lß arc being handled under the
l supervision of Paul R. Brown,
i superintendent. Morrison Training
! School. Hoffman: O A Dupre,
j principal of thr Sampson Train
t ing School Clinton, is in charge of
I the reunior program for the class
. I of 1933 and Mrs. L, AT Marrow and
1 1 B. W. Harris, both of A&T College,
j arc directing arrangements for Ihe
I class of 19-18.
I
ULMfD IN SUPERAMA ‘ "
THURS - FRI.
SATURDAY
ipfe ■
TiaiTi' r u 111 ] i nmiTwinm mu«'iiumii ai n iiiliinui i
s
♦ /*' PUZZLED?
/^/7‘Al.^L ' Get *f . . .
! •‘aSSSSfi THE HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL
“T ■ | 1 1 «
» ***'" ,Vr *"' n H&iW
_TL SANK
«J* 1W j 10P MO
'».« T_» Ut WM i"M „ ,
'T£Sr"iliT 'TiT"7S^~TToo There are all sorts of reasons why rOU nwv
wee ~u£ IST""m«need cash m a hurry. An accumulation of
Mo.cvs "um mo JM.WJ two unpaid bills, unexpected medical expenses,
"mcm i» Mt-aa j&m flie desire to really "go places" on your
jaae 4«o tw»c ~.»-oo \ vacation. Whatever the reason, you can get
tm.t» vj» *m u*.24 4oao i low-cost loan here FAST . on terms to
tl * ,/* *»Taj my vnl youi convenience. Come on in.
we.a j t-sr 7-TT asr wj w
na.tr J3ia rtn j»t« jsooo _ _
».«o ~ mo' ?oi.«o tom Open Sjii’UFcldiys
*<>-« r>«> *.<» *«_«>
Iss2.!S. *£««*»! 9 A,M. to 12 Noon
reap »jff >,n*.ao| >aa»j|
jMI The Hood System Industrial Bank ||||
IS3 S. s*!t«H«iry Jt4,
HAILS NATIONAL FOUNDATION NURSING GRANTS—Mr*,
i Lilliam Holland Harvey, dean of School of Nursing, Tu«skoc<*» InsYi •
| lute, spoke at New York City meeting of National Foundation Slate
Advisors on Women’s Activities, recently, which discussed "Crises,
i Communities and Careers.” Mrs. Harvey, who is also a. hoard mem
ber of the National League for Nursing, told a large audience of worn
en leaders that "there are many levels in nursing and there is a place \
for every person who loves people and wants to serve them. We are i
j grateful to the National Foundation for many things, for making j
| an education in nursing possible for so many young women and men
who could not otherwise afford it.” National Foundation, originally
the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, will launch expand
ed program, to include work in birth defects, arthritis and virus dis
eases. with funds -aisrd during !!)59 March of Dimes next. January.
I i
Bishop Nichols ’ Daughter
Weds Son Os A Minister
HUNTINGTON, L i... N. 7. (AN- , <
r>— A double ring ceremony unit- j >
cd the families of Bi.liop and Mrs.; 1
| IJ. Ward Nichols of the AMK i
<pagM»i>jsuaswea<wt<»' , a»Ju.ija suwv anaawnr jwwiww
WASHINGTON
TERRACE
APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen
| and oath. Stove, refrigerator,
heater, water furnished. 547.00
' Apply in person Tel. TE 3-3102 j
| ’ J ‘- ' ' «
2 HOUR
CLEANING |
SERVICE ]
At No
Extra Charge j
I We Ut* |
NU-PRO :
PROCESS J
_ Established
U S ~M
Russos
Halters & Cleaners
122 W. MARTIN ST.
Thai TEmpf© 3-3881.
(rhu'ch and the late Rev. and Mr*
Julius A Taylor o! Pannele, N r
last week at the home of the his,
hop.
Principals in the nuptials. per
formed ip the presence of SO
members of the immediate, fami
lies and dose friends, were Miss
Sioux Bailey Nichols and Abram
D Taylor, daughter and son <>!
the respective families.
The Revs, Ruffin N. Noi
sette, pastor, Bethel AME Church.
Wilminpion, Del., a. relative of the
bride; and H. R. Hughes, pastor
Emanuel AME Church New York,
officiated at the ceremonies A
Bible, presented by the late Fred
mck Dour;las, famed Negro aho
h.ionist. to Mrs. Nichols’ grand
'limits in 1392, was used in the
■ci oniony.
The bride's attendants were
Mrs. Wartime Henry, a sister, and
Mrs. Phyllis Fiord With the groom
were his brother. Harding Taylor,
and Robert Cooper.
Mrs. Taylor is the director of
the Richard Allen Community
center , m the Colonial Park house
She holds a bachelor's degree
from Fordham and » master's
Irom New York university.
Her husband is an alumnus ot
v&T College, Greensboro, N. C.
and hold,', a master’s from the U
niversity of Minnesota and New
York University. Currently super
\ isor with the New York City
Youth board, he formerly taught
at A&T
Following a brief honeymoon in
Puerto Rico, the couple will make
heir ho»e in New York
Top foreign markets for ij S
■ u ni products last year were the
United Kingdom, Japan. Canada.
’•Vest Germany and the Nether -
ends.
THC CACOL'r::/:;l
week i;nhc '.ah :n\., tic ik. it*
_l_JULiiiit —■!■■■■ ii ” i wu. g.a.g-fci.tu-nug.-.x.Jimawr/^igawswußcuuiwa
■MiKiunr'
rnmmmmmKimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmstm vwwi *—*■**«■■-*c«r.vwpw m isww
■ •
i Allgood fin.-1 -Sliced
BACON
pound Eg
j PACKAGE T %ff
j Jonatlian Crisp, Fresh
APPLES
BAG Ijjjl
mi PARKER ANGEL FOOO
; ilf
T
j LAII6L q
: •
| GOLDEN A&P FANCY
H'n j* fi ■?> m
U - « ;'I
2-Lb.
Bag £||
#
MILD & MELLOW COFFEE
8 O’CLOCK
I-Lb. mtok V 3-lb- Hag
Isag 11 «Jm * $1.89
- 0
“OUR FINEST” A&P CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
0 n,,;! ACf
.
] f
; IONA PEAS --- OR
! IONA GREEN BEANS
I) No, Ml
Jr 4 ~ /Si# ‘
il " i
9