Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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
Piedmont Teachers Reelect Slate In Session Attended By 2,000 At N. C. C. DUnH \ 000 ' ich< rs titending the 22ml annual Pmd not it Diiiti'ii t Ai-uciation Held at Vort’i Carolina College Friday re- Icetcd incumbent officers to serve Join America’s most popular club Ye 1959 / Q %, (flub it * the jniori woy to prepay Holiday expenses Ail you do is open a Christmas Club account for on amount you van most easily afford, TH«n you save that amount each week and wh*n ihe dub pays off next Novambcb you receive your Christina*, Chib ched Ue «ur« to io«n , , vau !! be glad you did. 50c To SIOO WEEKLY Available At All Three of Our Offices RALEIGH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "RnMjlh's Oldest Financial fnstih’tiotr' Catnmm Village—Clark Yve. * Oberltn R 4. Downtown Office —2tit Fayetteville St. Went Wake Office—\pr\. N. < . i ■st£* P” alius* for"* by cho,ham “!" *' : ®>3lb jfe *4-' nk. **• , PETITE ROSE Toe pretty to hide under *> jpSSß&ff J| M s spread! Wonderfuily soft /B rayon*ny!on biend has toftynap MB "Ts (| that wears, machine wothe*! w® 77 x 90", inches more tuck-in I gH White, pink. biue. 3Vi lb* Bm compare at 9.95 EfiriTsl 1— of Raleigh y ■ I a one year term st the close of the i one day session. | Re-elected were E. M. Holley, i Sanford, president; Mrs. Mae Sue 1 Henry, Greensboro, vice-president: j Mrs. J. T. Taylor, High Point, see -1 ivlary; Mrs, Wilma Bryant, Ros- Ib or o, assistant secretary; and Charles Coleman, Reidtville, treas urer. The five member executive coir.- | mil tec aCo won re-election. They i arc George Washington, Wise; W. ! H Lanier. Wnitsett- Mrs, Tarbor T, j Bro’.vn. Carthage; R. K Mclntyre, Burlington; and C. E. Yokcly, High | Pninl. Three sets of state officers u ere renamed at Hie session, i hey include V H. Chavis ot Greensboro. G. I Fox-well. Raleigh, and ,1. It. Lucas, <.K ford, for thr State Executive Committee; and S. B. T. East erling. Fllcrhee, and I- S. Gilli -ird, Durham. Flection Com uiittee. "Our Community’: Future Goes i To School Today" w.is the theme of the program. Featured speakers included J. R. Larkins of Raleigh, state welfare j consultant: President Emeritus J. jW. Seabrook. Fayetteville St,at. Teachers College, and President W Iff. Ridley, Elizabeth City State j Teachers College, who was featur ed speaker for the afternoon sva j sion. | Holly, lb* group’s president, an , nounccd that this year’s delegation 1 is uric- of the largest in the urgar.i- I 'ration’s history The 1959 session ‘ will be held in Greensboro, Dr. T. K. Speigner, director of ! the Division of Resource Use Echt j cation at North Carolina College. I served as coordinator for the ses- I sion | Take advantage of this year's i bumper c< m crop by budding more I storage facilities. fe o YEARS OLD $045 pint $095 gJP «/*«Wtt ie' A. l I €!.??» I iwasMus / CUJB is / bourbon j 6 L ™*ncKv’~< J <4l JJ) Mj —' /1 ' Bellows ; Club j Bourbon BfUOWS & COMPANY LOUISVII.I I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO ■MManwi«iinnm*mniM«* GRIMES I’ItOMOTI.H Receiving a warrant promoting him ! Marine Private First ( las*, is Kenneth Grimes, above right son c Mrs. Alberta Hass o( lift Grimed street, Raleigh lieforc enlsHins ii of 15158, Grimes attended f.igoi lliarli School Making the presentation at Parris Inland, IS. C. is Ist l.t. ft. V Lynch, recruit training supervisor. Grime-, was one of '-is men selected from his 75- man platoon to be ptoioutvrl fu,- "deuiuiiairaling qualities of ieadi i ship throughout reeruit training." 77 Make The Honor Roll At Sampson CI,INTOM Honor students -i Sampson High, Clinton are •* fol lows; ELEMENTARY Delano Alien Deborah DocketL Ronald Beckett, Travis B*' n a Se lena Berry, Angella Best. Darlii.-c Boykin, Ida G Boykin Peggy Rrewington, Elton Butler David Butler, Peggy Butler, Demaitres? Cousin. Chrysta! Kaye Dupree Jo dy Faison, Lillian Carol Fields. Nathaniel Gamble, Art her Har mon, .tonnie Hov aid. in- -to/ , - La von nr* Jones, Bobby Marabte, Ida G. McCalJum James McPhail, ! Clalreo Morrisye. Annie Oates, ’, William Odums, Charles Parke ! Jimmie Plaitt, Peggy Powell. Dor cilia Pugh. Pricilla Rich. Carl Robinson. Lawrence Sampson, Sandra Sim mons, Honnie Stevens. Chsrlef- Strickland, Brenda Summerville Joe Weeks, Sherri Paulette White. James Williams. Olive William and Dorcas Summerville HIGH SCHOOL Lillie Ballard Walter Bennelt, \ Tempie Bellamy, Jerry Faison, Edmond Fields, Douglas Faison. Peggie Hayes. Grace Herring Joyce Johnson, Carter Jones. Clor , enre Johnson. G'vendolyn Johnson 1 Ginger Merritt Patricia McCalop. John C Mer ■ ritt, Rena Moore. Donna Moore Edna Newman. Edna Newkirk, Eunice Merritt, James McPh Lionel Potest, Joan Robinson Bar bara Rich. Peggy Robinson. Betty Sampson Diana Sampson. Johnny Thomp ;;on. Ella Underwood, Jessie Wil liams, Alice Williams, Maxim Wil son, Ronald White and Samuel Williams, NAAQP Reports On Prejudice LOS ANGELES The Policy i Committee of the West Coast Re i gion National Association For The j Advancement of Colored People, i this week issued the following statement. Thr NAAFI* in entering Hs 50th year in thr Ntrneglr to nirc thr blessings of demo crary to all. Morr than ever beforr it is incumbent upon of fice holder* in both our stale and nation to contribute to the strengthening of our democrat ic structure and our national security through affirmative action to outlay Invidious r» rial and religious discrimina Mon which undermines that v purity. “With this in mind, the Policy Committee of the Western Region of the NAACP. which includes California, ha.', c adopted 'he fol lowing policy statement concern ing proposed legislative action d»- j signed to accomplish this end bv j our California office holders STATE LEGISLATION i ''California, the second state in f the union, has lagged far behind (he industrial states of New York, New Jersey. Michigan. Massa chusetts. Wisconsin arm Connecti cut; behind the western states of Colorado and New Mexico and be j hind its sister 'Pacific Coart states j of Oregon and Washington in th# !' ares of fair employment legisla tion. Those states, and a half dor en others, have enacted laws pro j hi biting discrimination in employ ment. by employers, by unions and by employment agencies. “California ha* been similar ly remiss In forbidding dis crimination in publicly assist ed housing and In urban re development. New York, Nr« ’ Jersey. Connecticut and other eastern and mid-western state have acted in this field and, * • gain. Oregon and Washington have taken the Ie a d on the | West Coast. “California has permitted fax exempt educational institutions to discriminate op racial, religious and national grounds, again in distinction to action taken by other states Insurance companies discriminate against Negro appli cants, particularly in the field of public liability and property dam age insurance, virtually required by existing statutes. “California's rnlscognation on law declared unconstitutional bv the State Supreme Court, remains on our statute books as an ugly re minder of a discriminatory past “In some instances. California court* have Interpreted state civil rights acts to tolerate discrimina tion &y cemeteries, by private schools and by professional men. to mention » few instances. Mickey Shaughmessy Dina Merrill l a nice :| LITTLE SANK j That shoulu i C'' OUABANTPO . in srur uiicars SWI h nay-ivfra, t«-.i \ STARTING SUNDAY IMBtSSiDOpj || A&P Coffee Prices Reduced Again! | ESSBi O’CLOCK i.u. |w-| Coffee - 59* i | *0 atß%s U 3 lb. BAG 51.69 K I Rich & f«!i'Bo<(ie<J Vi|omus & Winry m || '’‘jp.C ~2Pvsr'fi' REDORCLt S B7cBO«R '£7lcfeM I i#Gifs8 3 " ie - g °9 si - 9s coffee 3 “ u *•* s2o7 1 Specially Blended ASP Coffee asa 75c - ’ - ’—______ LOWEST PRICE SINCE 1950 I I iSl§ if %mk * CRISPETTES * MOLASSES CHIPS : itSt AH P J|t 9 CHOC, MINTS RUM WAFERS mj*jf 9S * m ’ PARESLS CA * DY I CHOICE 35- PACKAGE \SHELL I AZIL |n« 43c MONDS^63c film rniiin mnii 11 Tin ■nmi ■■ nririTinwiinnui iwhww ihhhhim—bmombi— Xnd Nuts-Famous /I 2.65 ' *3.85 IRDAY, DECEMBER 13. Leaves Hospital, Gets Revenge, Goes To Jail NEW YORK (ANPi - Richard i Diggs, 42, is not one to let bygone.-; i bo bygones, judging by his action j in firing four shots ;it Julius Weir. ■ manager of a Harlem tavern i i ultimately, Diggs 1 aim was not ] good and Weir was only wounded j slightly in the left arm. 115 c WASH r FLUFF 3 C DRY OPEN M HOIKS—DAV AN|> MU,HI MVRTIN STREET SEEK SERVICE LAI NDRY J2B E, Martin Street PUKE PARKING IN BACK Give The Gift Thats Going Places Choose A Lasting Gift For _ Your Car This Christmas IYp Tailor-MaKc Our Covers, See Our C l ? 4 \ \ ariH> of Materials and styles s , . {S~m**£* 3~ JT // /jJL J©\ /fTfK*w y//'W'm i a— QQ GIVE SEAT COVERS Wit V* tl*4 m Raleigh’s OW/v 1 l Oldest Auto "Tfilft? 1. Seat Cover Center Inferior .130 W Hargett St. Decoraiors! THK cAMOrmtAM WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13, 195 S According to police, Diggs was ••coking vengeance on Weir for the Tn m in ||!^ wviii DOTALE $ 2 PINT t>lsT)U(t> t ROW «.»A/N SO <•*<so* CHARLES JACOUIII el Cic, lne„ Phil*., ft | latter’s shooting of him last, Neve ! Year’s Day, BEDDED SIX MONTHS | D»ggs, had jutii been relear," i from b hospital bod where be I spent six months recuperating | Com bullet wounds inflicted by ; Weir. The tavern manager had been out on ball, pending the dis* ! position of the case. 8 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1958, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75