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STATE COUNCIL MEETING Shown at the 20 th annual state council mooting ot Negro
Homo Demonstration Chibs in Raleigh are (hit to right ) Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor, N. C.
State College; Mrs. Vera Slade, president, Hertford County; Dr. Naomi Albaneoe, Woman's Col
lege, Greensboro; and Mayor W. G. Enloe, Raleigh.
BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: I*ve lived for •
number of year* In • smell town
just outside a large city, and ev
erybody here knows everybody
LIGHTNER FUNERAL
HOME
And The
Lightner Mutual Burial
Insurance
Licensed Embalmers
-and-
Funeral Directors
C. E. LIGHTNER C. E. LIGHTNER, II
Founder Manager
Ambulance Sendee Funeral Chapel
312 SMITHFIELD ST.
Office Phones: TE 3-1676 - TE 3-1677
We have a service to suit the purse of the
humble as well as the rich. AM distinc
tions of class and wealth are forgotten ..
Every service is conducted with the same
quiet dignity, sympathetic understand
ing and capable attenton—to the small
est detail.
UONEYCUTT
n SUPER MARKET ■
221IDLEWILD AVE. SELF SERVICE
FRESHLY DRESSED
FRYERS lb 21 e
DELICIOUS LUZIANNE
COFFEE 39c
tPPI.F CAN YVHITEHOLsE ”'"
JUICE 15q[ GRITSAI 2c
BISCUITS 7c
POTATOES & 19c
GOLD SEAL
FLOUR si 49
NECK aa I PIG -7T
BONES lb l* c l FEET !b - lUc
PTLLSBIRY - ASSORTED
CAKE MIX 99°
Pork Chops B. 39«
Spore Ribs ,j -. 99c
BEAR SALLY
I else. About a year ago, someone
started an ugly and vicious rumor
about me which has persisted in
spite of my repeated denials. The
I tongues have been wagging all this
year, and I cannot trace the origin
of the gossip. Whenever I try to
nail someone down who said it all
I succeed In getting Is an evasive
reply. Is there anything at all I can
do to stop this talk about me?
TARNISHED REPUTATION
DEAR TARNISHED REPU
TATION: Tear beet defense a
ratnst roselp is to Ignore It Br
persistently attempting to
track ft down, yen*re Just keep
ing H alive, ts yen erase te
show so much Interest in K. e
ther people may, tee. And re
member. tee • your REAL
friends knew yon and like yen
for what yon are. and they pay
no attention te geaelp.
DEAR SALLY: I'm In a terrible
miandary, and need help desperate
ly. I've just become engaged to the
most wonderful fellow in the world,
kind and good and considerate, and
I feel Pm the luckiest girl alive.
He comes from one of the city’s best
families, highly respected, and he’s
a junior partner In one of our emi
nent law firms. My big problem Is
my brother. He’s an out-and-out
bom. and is now serving time in a
pentitentiary. My fiance knows
nothing of this, and believes simply
that my brother lives and works In
another city far away. I keep think
ing I should tell my fiance about
this, but hesitate for fear of ruin
ing our relationship. What is your
advice? WORRIED.
DEAR WORRIED: Dent
start year married life with a
secret like this between you
and your husband. It eant re
main a secret forever, sad It’s
better te have It eat new. If
your fiance Is as wonderful and
kind and good and considerate
as you say, your brother’s per
sonality won’t affect bt the
slightest hew he feels about
you.
DEAR SALLY: Before we were
married, my husband announced
his intention of making me the
principal beneficiary of all his in
surance—which is as it should be.
Now Just recently I received a
statement of his Insurance and was
thunderstruck when I discovered
that his mother Is the chief bene
ficiary. and I, his wife, am the con
tingent. This hurts me very much.
I love my husband very much, but
it looks as though he doesn’t feel
= the same toward me or our two
children. What can I do about this?
LEFT OUTT
DEAR LEFT OUT: Remind
year husband of bis original
promise te you. and tell him
you wish very much that he
would fulfill It. Tell him that a
man's wife and children are bis
FIRST responsibilities and
not “contingent” obligations,
DEAR SALLY: I’m a man with ■
fairly comfortable salary, and we
live in modest circumstances. Our
daughter is engaged to marry a
fine young man next month, and
we want to give her as nice a wed
ding as we can afford. We had been
planning a church ceremony and a
dinner for relatives and close
friends. Lest night the groom's mo
ther sent us her guest list, and we
were almost floored. It contained
205 names. We had confined our
Person High
Honor Roll
ROXBORO The following stu
dents were named to the Person
County High School's honor roll, it
was announced this week.
12th Grade Hazel Holloway.
Reginia Bass. Dorothy Cash. Gloria
Coley. Annie Connally. Emily Da
vis. Pattie Jordan. Clara Johnson.
Lcnora Lester. Hattie Pulliam. Ber
nice Rogers. IMbell Rogers, Maxine
Royster. Mozelle Russell, Josie
Shaw, Vastine Woody.
11th Grade Juanita Lawson.
Mary Holeman. Rita Jeffers, Shir
ley Royster. Annie Toler.
10th Grade Thomas Holloway.
Theodora Lawson, Sandra OWe,
Doris Bass. Grade Best, Elizabeth
Bradsher. Carolyn Barnett, Burley
Clayton. Catherine Gentry, Doris
Jeffers. Bertha Mitchell, Georgia
Ramsey. Stephen Will lama
9th Grade John Bullock. Char
lene Psylor. Patricia Springfield.
Maggie Whitt. Cassius Williams,
Costella Banks. Ray Bradsher, Ber
nard Brooks, Thelma Cash. Joan
Clayton. Euanice Faulkner. Norma
Lee Gentry. Betty Hamlett, Doro
thy Johnson Robert Johnson.
Gwendolyn Lawson Velma Lae.
Clara Mcltver. James Rogers Nel
son. Kaye P Pulliam. Nugertha
Swann. Shirley Thompson. Lillie
M Walters, Bernice Warren. Edwin
Johnson.
A&TsROTC
To Perform
In D. C.
GRKBNBBORO—The AAT Col
lege RnMan. the crack drill teem
representing the Air Force ROTC
Detachment at the oollege. has
reoelved a special Invitation to
oompote In the National Cherry
Btoeeom Festival Drill Competi
tions at Washington. D. C.
The A*T team had been de
feated by North Carolina State
College, Raleigh In the area elimi
nations held here three weeks
ago.
The Invitation received this
week from Louis J. Clocoli. execu
tive secretary of the Arnold Air
Society, sponsors of the intercol
legiate drill competitions, stated.
"Your loss In the drill meet com
petition fay two points still ranks
your team as one of the beat in
the country.”
The A&T team ooached by Ser
geant J. j. Ware, and command
ed by Cecil Brown, a Junior from
Trenton. N. C., will fill a vacancy
created In another area.
The national competitions will
be oondoeted on Thursday, April 5.
■■
j^j
TO WED Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Perry -of Frankllnton.
announce the wedding of their
daughter, Jul'a Verna Perry ot
Raleigh, to James Collins Ni
cholson of Brooklyn, N. Y„ the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Nicholson ana the ne
phew of Mrs. Alice N. Harvey, of
Frankllnton The wedding data
has been set for April 22, 1962.
list to 35. When my wife phoned to
express our surprise at the size of
her family, the women explained
that most of the people on her list
were customers of her husband. We
don't like the idea of creating any
family dissension, but I do know
that 1 cannot afford a dinner for a
crowd as large as this. How can I
handle this? FRED:
DEAR FRED: Rlnee yen are
the beet and are paying far this
dinner, it Is your Inalienable
right te decide how far you
want te go. Since these people
seem te be using the wedding
as a stimulant for their busi
ness. suggest that THEY glva a
reception after the honeymoon,
and then they can Invite the
whole town ts they wish. But
make It plain now that your
guest list must be limited.
Reddy Kilowatt says
f : LY KITES SAFELY-\
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a e
f CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY )
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FURNITURE HOUSE
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“A Little Way Out It’s True, But A Long Way From High
Prioeo Too For Fine Furniture and Carpets”
m cMoumiut
RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL 1, IMS
African Student Visits
J. W. Ligon High School
"If I am subject to segregation. I
won't mind it because I know my
values regardless of what others
ttiink of mo.”
These were words moken in a
quiet dignified manner by Felix
Ndoumbe from Cameroon West
African when he visited the J. W.
Ligon High School in Raleigh
Ndoumbe la a twenty one year
old bachelor who is majoring in
Agriculture Economics at Cornell
University. This la his first year.
He is participating through funds
set up under the African Scholar
ship Programs for American Uni
versities and the, African American
Institute.
The program is sat up to further
develop skills and potentialities of
Individuals where upon they can
You CM
Take It With
You!
Yes, you can take the big difference
between regular prices and our low
discount prices on quality furniture.
Serving Furniture Customers In This
Area for Over 67 Years.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9
Free Customer Parking in Lot
Next to Our Store—
Southern Furniture "
Wholesale Co.
113-15 S. Wilmington St TE 2-3252
Straight
Kentucky
Bourbon
(sh mumurtmr ropmm <9l
ownuxo s somxo •» .J -
aNCIINT AO» BIMTILLIMO C
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOf If
l ANCIENT AGE WSTIUING CO. FRANKFORT. ICY.
return to their native home and
serve In an advisory capacity in
helping the growth of their coun
try.
Ndoumbe, one of seven African
visiting the U. a under this pro
gram, will bo In North Carol Ipa jtpc
one week. Ho stated, -the United
States is great In hospiality, but the
North is quite fe bit different from
he South in human relatione. The
people think segregation in the
South Is terrible, but I have apt
been exposed to it in such a bed
manner, as yet
This maybe because of the won
derfu treatment given me hr the
people I have met so far.” Ho is
staying with Dr. R. N. Anderson,
professor of Guidance Personnel at
North Carolina State College
11