Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 31, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 TBZ CAIOLOdJUI RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. MARCH ill, IH3 STATE BRIEFS (cAtrmroto non page i> to find tfci bed in flame* and *C i«om filled with moke. Her child died efirOut* to the hospital. SOLDIERS SENTENCED FAYETTEVILLE - T*o Fort Bragg eoldlere who changed not guilty pleat to guilty on a charge of telling marijuana received aant ences Wednesday. Benjamin Almodovar. I*. a Puer to Rican, got tlx ymrs and a SI,OOO fine while Lorepao Green, 31, wat sentenced to five yeare. Almodovir wat told that if he paid the fine before April 23, hit prlton term would be reduced to five year*. P LOCAL WOMAN FACES TRIAL FOR-MURDER Mr*. Florine McClain, of 1300 & Blood worth Street wat bound over Wednesday for trial in Wake Su perior Court on a charge of murder in the pistol death of her hutband. James, at her home Saturday night McClain weighed over 200 pounds and his wife weighed 130. He wat «hot in the chest with a .38 caliber pistol and was dead on arrival at Wake Memorial Hospital. GASTONIA PHYSICIAN STILL WITHOUT BOND GASTONIA Dr. Harry Duff Riddle who haa been charged with murder in the death of Leonard Patton was still denied bond and held in the county jail Tuesday at Superior Court Judge George B. Patton refused a Habeas Corpus pe tition for hit release. Dr. Riddle, a white man. has been held In Jail since March *, when he reportedly went to Patton’t home and stabbed him to death. Solicitor Max Childers said he will seek a first degree murder Irt dictment against Riddle when the grand Jury meets on April 16. MAN KNOCKED D^SfN. RUN OVER SECOND TIME CLINTON A 30-y#ar-old white min it being held here on chart St of hit-and-run. earless and reckless driving In connection with the death of James C Evens, 33, of Clinton, Friday night. Police Chief H. R. Pranks said th|t Paul Manley Pope, of Route 2 Clinton, struck and killed Evans « ho *it walking on the right side of th# road near the business dis trict. "While police were wilting 'or in athbulanci." the police chief **ld. "this ear returned at a high I ate of rpeed. It scattered the crowd and ran over the body again " Pop* wit overtaken by officer* about a mile from the city. CLUBS RAIDED AFTER CITIZENS COMPLAIN (CONffIIUED FROM PAM t> air-- e City Court for Illegal poa* 1. vo men are alas Involved in J series of auto tire stealing from Rears and Roebuck that is said to have begun in January. Wiliam M. McMillan is reported to have told officers that he sold Bryant three of the Urea for $48.00. Bryant says Legal Notice WAR* COUNTY _. 7*l Under sad by virtue of ea order of th# Supreme Court of Wsko County. Petitioners vs. All* Copped*# and hutband. Jams* Ceppodgo. Respon dents." th* undorstgned commissioner will an th* l*th day es April. IMS. it twelv# o'clock, noon, et th# Court house door in Raleigh, North Carolina, offer for isle to th# highest bidder tor n«h those certain tracts of land tying snd being in Rsleigh Township. Wsk* County. North Cerollna. known as Tisct No t #nd Tract No, I. oecordln* m Uie Villas* of Oborlin. ReleUh Township, snd mor particularly de sni-’ed a« follows TO ACT NO 1 r>rtv fort cut off from th# ' «**ui side of -lie *r»ntor's lot In t’ r Villi*# of Oberlln. making th# lot herein conveyed bounded as fo>'ow» v E-dnnfcrvi St th* southwestern corner of frsntor’a lot (Book 31 Pete SSI) tod running she .oe east with Street forty f--t to a stake thence north Ipt feet to rear line of said lot: thence vest #0 feet to the west ern line of eal' 1 lot; thence south Ifo teat to the tegtnntng. Thi srantor herein reserve* hie kfe estate in eeid. lands herein rnveyed: at hit death said land to become .the bropertr of hla daughter Alice Riddick Pope for thy term of her nature! life and #’ her death then to her children - -n llvln* he*o-ten hy her htis hand now (dead* Dave Poor to •’>»m ard heirs and aaaigna fo'-ver in fee simple. TRACT NO * Be(lnnin* at a stake on Bedford A'-enue: running thence northerly UO feet to a stake: thence eesterly Ik* feet parallel with Bedford Ave nue to a stake: thence southerly I*o feet to t stake ~n Bedford Ave nue: thence with said street went »r,v I*o feet to the place of be rtnnm*. being lots numbers 3 and « on a plat made by F Beaver: and hemg the property conveyed to Simeon Riddick as evidenced bv deed recorded tn Book 31. Pag* 4ST of Wake County Registry, leas the tract cf land conveyed by Simeon Riddick In Book SS3. page 331 of Wake County Begtstrv. to Alice Riddick Pope and ner children Th# successful bidder wilt be r*. "■■'red tn deposit ten per cent of hit M H evidence of (nod faith th# fu’l !■ Unc# nf the bid to be paid upon da 1. #-v nf a deed This 31- dav of Mar— i e N-J»MAN I. TkYU-jR Co ” nisi sorer M.rch 34 31: AprU 1 14. !C*S THE CAROLINIAN "Covering ttys Carolines' Publishes V tbs Carattnisa ftTOrTOS Raleigh N c ■ Inttreo as second Csas* Mattel AvU •< tMO a* the Post Office In Aaietth N Tth Ccculin# under- th# Act es ' «rch ISIS* $t »*l RIPTION RATBB •* ' Month* S 3 II ? les Tax Cg total . ”:i n c Year *4 V* b. tea Tax t4 l TOTAL 'gtS4 P»'»hi« m. Ad\*nca Addrea* a> ; c mnunlcaiioii. . and maaa all cnevks 1 * monev order* oatabi* •-> TWt C 'ROLINIAb. Consolidated PubUahers. tnc. MS I fth Avenue Me* York ll N Y Na r -mb.* of e,d the Untied Prase International P oto Service. The P 'hiuiifi » nos resoonetbi* toe the return of onsoliciied new* etc t‘ •■*» o' a Jcertiams ooy unless r*#c e ai> ousts* r accompanies the coov Opir cms ypteased ov columnist* in »' - newsuaper do not nocdssarUv ■*- i nt ihr olicv if th- oaoer I that McMillan gave him tts* tiros in idturn for favors show* Urn at the Mona lisa. Stewart Is charged with having received four of the tireg and wat cited for appearance in City Court March 3s, at 3 p. m. Ralph Papa Was reported as having transported the tires for McMillan. Neste of the tirte were found if Pope’s posses sion. Jesse James Gilchrist is charged with aiding and abetting; in the stealing of the tires. CHAVIS HEIGHTS TENANT HAPPY: PRAISES PROJECT (CONTINUED PEOM PAGE 1) development, 1 think much of this is possible. Chavis Heights is a very cloee development Each tenant seems to care about the other’s welfare. My past neighbor was just like a pa rent for my children boeaute I worked moat of the time, if my children were in distress, she would hear them and com* over at once to investigate. Because of my.status (separated! as many of tgf are, divorced or widowed, we are left with the re sponsibility of making the best of our income, which in moat cases is low. This is the purpose of the pro ject. It would be Impossible for most of us to care for our children and families as we do if it wen not for the low rent, tree water and lights: We have as much bedroom •pace as needed, according to our family sin. We get out of life what we put in to it. so if we recognize the re sponsibility that rest upon us to take the proper care of our homes snd of our children, then the ague would be true of living in Chevis Heights. PRIEST SAY S FIRSTMASS IN HOMETOWN (CONTTNL'KD PEOM PAGE » Saint Thomas Church, the Moth er Catholic Church of Wilmington, was pocked to overflowing for Sunday's rituals. Some 90 or more parishioners from Saint Mary Church which grew out of Saint Thomas some 60 years ago. joined the predominantly Nsgro congrega tion of Saint Thpmas for the miss which Father Artis dedicated to the people of Saint Thomas perish. WINTERS SAYS MINORITIES MAKE STRONGER LAND (CONTINUED PEOM PAGE 1) ental problem, our* it one national problem of how to integrate all our diverse cultures and peoples inti one society. All our racial and re ligious antagonisms, though they differ in complexion snd Intensity, are Identical in kind. No part of the United State* whore there it any concentration of a minority group is free horn them. In the United States proper there are approximately 15.000.000 Ne- I roe#, 4,500,000 Mexican*. 350,00 C American Indians. 208.000 Japanese, 100.000 Chinese. M.OOO Filipino*. 4 - 080 Hindus and 3.000 Koreans—si! people with pronounced racial dlf ferehce* and some degree of color To theie 33.000.000 Amertcsn w# may add 30.000.000 Catholics snd 8,000.000 Jews. “Underlying ’til our prejudiciss. racial or religious or cultural, is fegr— th* fear of being swamped, overun. changed, converted or di luted, done hut of Jobs or Social position It is only then a* • de fense, often unscrupulous, of our particular status quo our particular pure race, our particular right faith, that w# can justify our prejudices to ourseivte. Th* common belief of (he way to combat such antago nism* is to bring th# suspicion* group* iogeth»r and l#t them know each other, this may b# tni# if there is understanding instead of friction “Generally both side* h»v* to qualify to on* another before • genuine understanding begins to formulate, hit takts time and a wlllingncg* to try to set that til man's problems Sr* basically hu man and are not peculiar to any race. All faces have t common de sire for a better life for themselves snd their loved ones. "No other nation on earth ha* had th# opportunity the United States has had to bring so many people* and cultures together into one society, to learn from all of them, to grow by their contribu tions. It follow* that no other na tion. deCptte the tragic failures of our principle* tn many instances, has com* so doe* to promoting a rsel brotherhood of man. Without our minority groups and th* diverse strain* of our culture, American society it a pal* tmiation of that in Europe. With them. It is something newer and much stronger.” After th* speech and diacutaion. Councilman Winters accompanied th# group to th# Governor'* Man sion where they Jolnsd the governor at a luncheon. MRS. VERA SLADE TO HEAD CU B WOMEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I> ’ welcome and t»!d them he looked forward to greeting them next vear Mr* N»l! Kennett. State Home I>o ! tom to* £x’#n»ion Leader. North Carolina State College.' greeted 1 them, or tvha'f Os th# State Agri cultural Fxtersion Service*, undfr who*# auspices the program is car | i #d or Mrs Vera Siad* incoming pre »:den*. reviewed th# achievement* ; of th# y#*r and polnt#d out that I much had h#en don#. She also was I awar# of th# fact that much more had to be done. Mrs Lueliie Alston | sided her in telling the achleve -1 "teat ytory. R E Jones, state agent Intro duced Dr. John T Caldwell. Chan cellor, North Carolina St#t* Cot ego. who delivered th* principal addre&a He gave a very compre hensive and Informative speech on the work and broadened the hori zon of the home. Mr*. Irene Booker mad* th* pre sentations t* those who made re w—Tlfhfa veesfdE fuzing the year. Mrs. Mgrlha McNair called th* roll of counties. The morning session closed with the recognition of guest*. The afternoon scaaion was sched uled to take up th* election of offi oers. Due to the fact that th* vice presidents move up to office ac cording to rank it waa expected that th* only bottle would be over (lie election of the second vice pre -sident The officer* of treasurer, held by Mr*. Roxe Small; secretary, Mrs. Mildred F. Fowler and the as sistant secretary's place, now filled by Mrs Geneva Johnson, would bo fllldd by now people. Mias Kennett was slated to install the new offi cers. ELKS’ POLITICAL TEMPO GROWING (CONTINUED PEOM PACE 1) because he was thought to be a threat to Reynolds; nearly all of his North Carolina men got the ax# al so. Particularly did tome who had worked diligently on committee as signmtnts for the past few years. Seine never got cash for voucher* which had been given them by Johnson administration men, ap parently in good faith. Although Reynolds turned a deaf ear to the pleas of some of these "little men” for the reimbursement of their expense* incurred in what was thought to be the good faith of the grand lodge; It is noted that "The Grand’’, though paring the payroll, has done extensive travel ling not only at home, (as it the custom) but overseas also. Although most Elks want the the budget Cut snd economy exer cised, few want it to begin with them. The same thing is true on the State level, too. „ The race for the Tarheelia presi dency will likely get hotter before it get* cooler. It remains to be seen whether or not any member has th# the right to run for the office. Some say if the Elk* lodge is a democra tic fraternity, they will let anyone run who can gamer the votes to win. To whom do the Elks belong? CHURCHES BAR THEIR DOORS TO STUDENTS (CONTINUED PEOM PAOE 1) Church, St. Phillips Episcopal Church and Epworth Methodist Church. Th* three churehes which re portedly did not seat th* visitors were Oracd Biptlst Church. First Baptist Chureh and Yates Baptist Church. ARSON, ASSAULT RAPS FACING GREENSBORO MAN (CONTINUED PEOM PAOE 1) came Into the houae. Mr*. Walker tald, “He beat me and dragged me , bf' k into the burning bedroom " ? iotlev said H T fought all over the house with Wtlktr snd hs was screaming like a mad man. My wife screamed that one of th# children waa missing. Firemen Mid it was too Ist* and too bad to try to go beck inside the house. But Motley said. “I went in anyway. I crawled and felt around until I found my grandDtby." All'were in good con dition Monday. Mrs. Sslly Martin, a next door neighbor of the Motley* said her dog kept barking st the window. "1 couldn’t keep him quiet and I got up and looked out", the said. “I heard somebody walking on the gravel outside the Motley house. Then I heard an gSvful explosion and terrible screaming and then saw pi* flames coming out of the Motley house.’* Mr*. Martin called th# fir# de partment. Motley was able to get Walker out of the house and police, who had been called to the scene, ar rested him on charges of arson snd asaault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill. Walker waived hear ing in Reidsville Recorder's Court on Monday and nai held without ball for trial in Superior Court. The room in which Mrs. Walker and th# children had been sleeping waa gutted and all of their clothing and furniture destroyed, but fire men saved the frame house. Monday afternoon Motley rifted that thsrt is shout S3OO damage to th# horns. Everything in the house it black from tmokt. Everyone has returned snd It still living in th# damaged home. W, R. COLLINS HONORED FOR 40 YRS. SERVICE (CONTINUSD PEOM PAOE I) the completion of the new high school is on* es Collins’ fondest dream* for the boy* and girls of Smithfleld. Supt Simpson urged the importance of supporting the bond ismi* on April 6 to help this dream to become a reality. Governor Sanford. Dr Charles F. CarroU. State Supt of Public in struction and many friends wired congratulatory statements. Among those appearing on the program were Dr. Rudolph Jones, president of Fayetteville State Tea chers College: Dr. James A. Bo'ir. president of St Augustine ? Cci lege; Attorneys W. R. Britt. A a M. Noble and Reginald Frazier: Blaine M Madison, director of the Com mission on Correctional Institu tions: Dr J O. Willie, former stu dent. Rev Leo th* Debnam. paator of First Baptist Church; Dr J. W Seabrcck. past president of Johnson C Smith: C T Barber, acting exe cutive secretary of the North Caro lina Teachers Association: and o ther officials representing the North Carolina Teachers; former and pre sent students and faculty members. Professor Collins has served a* president of North Carolina Teach er* Association; trustee. Fayette ville State Teacher College: deacon. First Baptist Church. Smithfleld: niember. North Carolina Governor’s Advisory Commission on Correc tional institutions, and potentate of Imram Temole No. 168. Noble* of th* Mystic Shriite. Mr* A F. Collin*. Wife of tit* honor*#, and William Rowlan. Jr, a r4*«*rch chemist in Hew York were present for the occasion. An other ton. Captain Harold Euclid, who was unable to attend as be wat being graduated from the Univer sity of Michigan, sent a taped mes *#»# Relative* and members of Collins' family from Hand** to find ed a slater, brotherin-law, a Etooe and nephew. Collins was presented wtib dump useful gifts including a uteri* pro jector and a film of the ptagrmß A dinner party in the (tfmrlg of the school for the many guests from all over-the state and adjoin ing state* followed the program. ODD-ENDS (CONTINUED PEOM PAOE 1) the other thousands of Negro citi zens of this city, welcome this re cognition of our civic responslbiity. It is our earnest hope that this slowly emerging trend of recogni tion will steadily increase. While we welcome th* appoint ment of Mr. Haywood to the Hous ing Authority,. we wonder if this appointment is the very best that could have been made under the circumstances. Mr. Haywood is on* of this city’s outstanding business men and citi zen, regardless of race. We believe that he has made many useful con tributions toward the betterment of this community. On th* other hand, alhough we would be the last person to even Intimate that Mr. Haywood is satisfied with the status quo of Negroes in Raleigh, we cannot feel that he is in step with the stepped up pace to change this status now being followed by Raleigh’s new Negro leadership. Mr Haywood distinguished him self several years ago when, under Raleigh's commission form of gov ernment,. he was in the fore front of the fight to secure for Negroes their rights under the then accept ed, "separate but equal” formula. Frustrated and held down, by the ntochlnaions and inequities im posed by those charged with ad ministering the impossible "sepa rate but equal” fallacy, Negroes were emboided by the unanimous IBM U. S. Supreme Court decision which said that school segregation was unconstitutional. From that famous decision grew • new type of Negro leaders. Ra leigh Negroes, long diaatiafled with tha leadership afforded them by he conservative - middle of the readers, found it somewhat diffi cult to find the type of leaders who could fit into the new mold. They, however, knew what they wanted and were determined to get what Hhey felt was rightfully theirs. It was a period of uncertainty snd dis trust. uncertain aa to .the proper method* to pursue and distrust of those who essayed to assume the role of leaders. Several of the old school, of which the new housing authority member was one, attempted to ral ly the dlsatisfied Raleigh Negro ci tizens around them. But, these Ne groes, scenting victory, would not follow this old leadership any longer. Then came the student sit-ins, which will perhaps go down in history as the most dramatic spark of this century. Negroes in Raleigh and elsewhere saw in thla move ment a vehicle they could sticccss fullv ride to ultimate victory. ADD TO ODDS—ENDS The Rev. John W. Fleming, nulek ly sensing th# vast opportunltiea this movement presented. Tallied a group of *t#rt Raleigh Negro citi zens around him and the dead, Has leigh Citizens Association was promptly reactivated. Where were the old achool Netrro leaders and what were they doing during thla historic period? That is what the pedegogue's call, "* lead ing ouestlon”. They certainly did not Join thli movement, very few of them contributed to It. For the most part, they simply went under ground. From that time until this time, the Raleigh Citizens Association has been busily engaged In promoting the fight for equality under the law for all mankind It followed through to successful conclusion, he fight for integration of the lunch counters, it successfully pro moted John W. Winters’ campaign for a seat on Raleigh's City Council. It' has been successful in if* efforts to get higher employment for Ne groe In many of this city's stores and. it is now engaged in a last ditch battle to get suitable and e oual employment for Negroes In. all of this city's governmental a genciet. | Out of this organization has com* a new brand of vigilant, vibrant an 4 alert leaders. They are so dif ferent from the old type as chalk is from cheese. They will not allow themselves to be compromised, by > ielding to expendiency, nor will j Ihev ever be guilty of using the back door eoproach to racial prob lems. Mr. Haywood may or may not belong to the Citizens Associa tion. We do not think he does. He j has never participated in its delib- 1 (ration*, he does not attend its meetings He has never joined them in their protests against discrimi nation and racial injustices in this city. He has however, spoken out a gainst this group's anti-discrimina tion actions. We presume that th# Mayor, whose right to appoint any person he choose to the housing authority | is readily admitted, did consult a | Negro or two re-arding the appoint ment of Mr. Haywood. However : we know he did not consult his fellow Councilman John Winters who was elected with the runport of 9.S pc cent of the Negro e'ecto "•». ne d i -pot ronsult the Raleigh Citi-en* Association, an organiza j tion tvhtcft now represents over 7.000 Rileigh Negroes, he did not consult any of the new leadershio which Ra’eieh . Negroes have now entrusted to be their "snokemen Be cause of these ommission. we think that the Mayor greatly erred Sure ly these persons, because of the re soonsibjl'tv in nosed upon them by their jJ’towman should have n >{ t something to say about who should ft" this import->nt position We can truthfully aav !*>at. we bear no ill will toward M" Hi - wood V.’i wjgh for him a sucr#««- | fill, rewarding and fruitful tenu-e as a member of the Ralei'h Hous ing Authority. As *e sa d. we wel come the appointment of Negroes to all positions of trust, and responsi bility And having gotten the record straight, w* can honestly sey. con gratulations. Mr. Hamrood. AN INDECENT FROBOSAL The proposal to allow Negro stu dents at State College to attend the nearby Var»ify The#tre ? m mi' way of thinking, indecent ana im- AFRICAN STUDENT Pictured above ie Ndoumbe as he points out hie native country, Cameroun, West Africa, to H. E. Brown, principal at Lijpn High School, whila vieitinj the echeol. NCC Professor Succumbs DURHAM Memorial services for Dr. William Henry RoMnson, 210 Formosa Avenue, age 62, who succumbed enroute to Lincoln Hos pital, Tuesday, from a heart attack, will be held in B. N. Duke Audito rium, Thursday at 11 a. m. He will be buried in Loulaville, Ky. with graveside rite*. He joined the North Carolina College faculty in September, 1938 as chairman of the Physics Depart* ment. He received the B. S. degree from he University of Pittsburgh, and the M. A. and PbJ). degrees from Boston University. He was di rector of the North Carolina Insti tute for High School Teachers of Science and Mathematics, and was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fra ternity. He was a native of Louis proper. These students, for th* moot part are the sons and daughters at fath ers and mothers who have mad* and me still making sacrifices in order that they might attend State College. How can one them accept an invitation to attend a theatre from which their own parents are bared. W* do not believe that they will consider this solution worthy of her consideration and suppoit And what about their relatives, friends and acquaintances? i mOTiaiiiß fyl lAHMn Br FASHIONS INSURANCE BUILDING | $ GIRLS’ * 4 5-pc. Linen-Weave Raybn Easter Outfit • Navy Jackets • White Handbags • Navy Pleated Shirt • Hat • White Washable Nylon Gloves 4to 6x 7.98 Complete 7to 14 8.98 Complete • WASHABLE • CREASE-RESISTANT Special!! Girls’ Nylon Bouffant SLIPS & PETTICOATS Rat- 2.98 & 3.98 2.00 Sizes 4 to 14 Special Purchase! PRE-TEEN Cotton Dresses Nationally Advertised Label 5.99 Reg. 8.98 & 10.98 ■> • New Spring Styles and Colors. One-Piece and Jacket Styles. Sizes 6 to 14 Select Now Girls and Pre-Teen Easter Dresses From Our Large Collection! Dr. Robinaon taught at Prairie View State Teachers College In Texas, Brick Junior College and Tilloston College prior to joining NCC. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Fanny Robinson, who retired last year after several years as a teach er in the Durham city schools; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Fanny King of •Newport News, Va.; and one sister, Mrs. Loetta Avis of Louisville, Ky. DEATHS MRS. LOUISE ALLEN Mrs. Louse Allen of Richmond, Va. died in Raleigh, Saturday. Fun eral service will be held Sunday a 3:90 at Good Samaritan Baptist Church with Rev. W. E. Edgerton officiating and burial will follow in the family plot Surviving are on* sister, one brother and on* eousin. MRS. ANNIE L. CUNNINGHAM Mrs. Annie Laura Cunningham of 504 W. South St died Monday at Wake Mertorial Hospital and fun eral service* war* held Saturday, March 34 at 9 p. m. at Llghtner Funeral Chapel with Rev. T C. Hainan* officiating. Burial follow ed In Hillerest cemetery. Survivor* include her husband, mother, thre* Final Rites Held For Mrs. Moore Frtoads and eo-workara Joined re latives and neighbors of Mr*. Ida DaWMto Ildar* at the Firat Baptist Church Thursday it 4 p. m, where ftnwral rites ware held. Rev. C W. Ward delivered the eulogy. Her rtto Oram a farm horns in Lenoir County, aftdr Ming born. Septem ber 90. 1886, to that of a teacher, rdUgibas Worker, political and civic tender ware extolled by the speak er. Mrs. Dawon was e^ her native coun- I ty, Kinston Col- ■ of Shaw Univer- |i aity. She taught i in Pitt and Haoh m JKEm I eountiaa. She at- MRS. MOORE to worked to the Adult Education here. She was a faithful member of the First Baptist Church and a member es Group 5. Interment was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Survivng are three daughter* Mr. Caesarea Debnam, city, Mrs. Hapto Berry, Monroe, Mrs. Jessie Mel eon, Sanford; a foster son and daughter, Bernard and Brenda Dawson; a sister, Mrs Addie Best, Kinston; a brother, Walter Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; a grandson, Ron ald McLean, Sanford; three son*-in law, and two niece: and nephew*. sisters, one brother and several nieces asd nephews. MRS. TRUKLETTA COVINGTON Mrs. TVueletta Cain Covington of Raleigh died at home Wed.. Maycfa 21. Funeral service was held Sunday at Ltocolnsville Mehodist Church at 9:M p. m. with Rav. B. F. Pickett officiating and burial foUowtd to the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, one son. tour titters and four brothers. JACQUINS VODKA $2 PINT gS! Oittiilod from sotoctgrain/80 PKEOF | Choo. Joaquin ot Clo., In#., Philo., p*. '^EStSma' CURED PICNICS lb. 33c J: FRYERS-*Grade A—Whole 27c PURE BLACK PEPPER .... 4 oz. can 25c < to 19 Lb, Avenge ROOSTERS lb. 19c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 39c OR I LBS. sl.lO FUEB FORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c OR 3 LBS. 99c GOOD BANANAS lb. 10c PORK STEAK SLICED lb. 49c GOOD WEINERS lb. 39c OR 9 LBS. 99c PORK SPARE RIBS lb. 39c OR 9 LBS. 99c FOR YOUR FREEZER WEATERN BEEP HINDQUARTER lb. 49c This Item CUT * WRAPPED IN FREEZER PAPER FREE. W# Will tmt and wrap YOUR MEAT, to your spec flcations, in FRKEZBB PAPER at very reasonable cost. OK* rrftiay Night Until 8 P. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE RALEIGH. N. C. Mon., April 9th 8:15 P.M. AT N. C. STATE COLLEGJ! Reynolds Coliseum - Raleigh DON’T ■■■■■■■ miss g this; J (ill * U7M SAM : added : f Wsgi >■ w •fr'trlelr'tr'ir'icir'ir-tr’tr i RAj- QONNER ; THE SENSATIONS J «to » irwyoMK * IstMik” JJ v DK CLARK • MASTS KNIGHT & THE PIPS ft uMtoip* S • "Uttar Frit $f Tsars” Bjß. KING A j SOLOMON BURKE _THEDRI_FTERS • BARBARAGEORGE ■mwfru—amtßfcr * | "-B.B.KING ORCHESTRA I Admission $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 225 SSOSZttS. S2J.SS Sr_T££ ©tofltartam: Into Drag. FayetterSle. . ' | ;2 Jm ppMMbyl . NEW UNIT PRESIDENT—Be eentty elevated to the presidency of the local unit of the North fy#n»» Teachers Aaaoetation Riehard P. Robinaon, far two yean vice preaidant as unit and instructor to the Ana of Science and Mathematic*. He was chosen by acclamation. Caps And Gowns Presented By Bennett Prexy GREENSBORO Member* nf the senior class at Bennett Col lege on Friday received their aca demic cape and gowns and we -e challenged by President Wtlla B. Player to “take tne road that makes the difference." I Referring to the convergence of two roads mentioned by Robert Frost In one of hla poema, Dr. Player counseled the seniors to take "the teas traveled road” a* they seek to live Uvea of atrvlce to mankind.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1962, edition 1
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