TUB CAB6UMUUI
RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL 14, IMS
2
CAROLINA’S
BEST ON
AUCTION
(cftwtfcni noM face n
rifulturrl Extension Seivlce of
North Carolina, the show will be
climaxed with a h»m and egg
sale on Friday at 2 o. m. and nubile
exhibits and a banquet on Thurs
day.
Ham and eggs are to placed on
exhibit are to sent or delivered to
the rhowroom c, !n the arena on Wed.
between (he hours of 8 a. m. and
1.50 p. m.
Products on exhibit will be Judf
ed by a group of experts. Judaea
for the eggs will be T. B. Morris,
extension Poultry Specialist, N. C.
State Collefe. Rale!eh; P. P.
Thompson, extension Poultry Spe
cialist. A&T Colleee. Greensboro;
and Carl Tower, in charge of Poul
try and Est Section. N. C. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Judges for hams will be John A.
Christian, Pood Service and Pro
cessing Specialist, N. C. State Col
lege: H. T. Edmondson, manager
r.f Johnston County Frozen Poods,
Inc.; and J. A. Jones, manager of
Carolina Packers, Inc., Smithfleld
Four awards, in each category,
will be given pernor* w : th top pro
ducts on exhibit. The contestant
with the grand champion eggs or
ham will be awarded a rosette and
a trophy. Rosettes will go to con
testants with reserve grend cham
pion, champion and reaerv’e cham
pion ham or eges.
Following the Judging and a
warding of prizes, the products will
go up for eviction to the highest
bidder.
Last year, The CAROLINIAN
bought the grand champion ham for
a price of *203 which was entered
by Jasper Simms of Selma.
The wand champion eggs, exhi
bited by Mrs. Esther Mitchener of
Smithfleld. were bought by the Up
church Pharmacy of Smithfield for
tKe
Purpose of the show and sales, ac
cording to it* sponsors are to cre
ate better relationship between
farmers and other businesses: to
provide a worthy cooperative aett
city for farmers, homemakers, 4-H
members and other organized
youth: to encourage the growing of
hogs to economical weights and the
production of eggs to superior qua
lity; to encourage the raising of
hogs and poultry for home con
sumption and market; to provide a
satisfactory market; to improva the
quality of hama and eggs;
To popularize Johnston County
Ham and Eggs; snd to encourage
increased production of hogs and
poulti v for market.
Another highlight of the festival
will be the banquet sponsored for
officials snd contestants on Thurs
ray. 7 p. m. at the Johnston Coun
ty Training School cafeteria
Keynote speaker at the banquet
will be Dr G. W. Smith, asaistant
director, N. C. Agile tltural Exten
sion.
Other banquet participants In
rlude H F Palmer, Johnston Coun
ty Agricultural agent; Rev. Overa
Stevens, pastor. Burning Rush
Churefc Smithfleld; W R. Collins,
principal, Joh npton County Train
ing School; Nelson Nash, president.
f milhfield Chsmber of Commerce,
THE CAROLINIAN
"Covering the Caro Unas”
Published ay the Carolinian
Publish ins Company
SU E Mar la attest
(Enured at tSXM.' Matter, Anri)
* 1040 at the Port Office In Raleigh.
North Carolina under the Act of
Match U7I) __ . .
SUBSCRIPTION RATER
Six Months RJ
teles Tax -I*
TOTAL JN
One Year s*s•
Sales Tax 14
TOTAL 14 *4
P« I able In Advanca Address all
ronuiuiim-atione and make all checks
aiv i.ume' orders oeveb'e to Tilt
CAHOLINIAN
Consolidated Publishers, Inc., MS
Fifth Avenue. New York 17. M Y. Na
tl, nil Advertising Representative and
member of the Associated Negro Pram
end the United Frees International
Photo .Service
The Publishei is not reeDoneible for
the return of unsolicited news pic
tures o> aqvertlelng copy unless see
eeeary postage accompanies the copy
Oniniona expressed by column lets In
this newspaper do not necessarily re
present the oiler «f tpts oeoor
W elcome T o Raleigh
N. C. T. A.
Make Woods Your
Shopping Headquarters
While In Raleigh
Take Home A Gift From
Our Wide Selection Os
Many Beautiful Gifts
WOODS
5-10 STORE
117 E. Martin Street TE 2-5926
Also H. M. Johnson, chairman.
Johnston County Board of Commis
sioners: Jasper L. Lewis, assistant
supt. Johnston County Schools, C.
W. Tarlton. Johnston County a
gent; T. M. Upchurch, co-chairman.
Ham and Egg Show and Sale com
mittee; Mrs. Lucy O. Toole, John
ston County Home Economics a
gent.
M. B Wilson, lititla’ sponsor of
Johnston County Ham and Egg
Show; J. Noah Williams, co-chair
man; Mrs Frances Corbett, District
Home Economics Agent; L." R.
Johnson, District Agricultural A
gent; and R M. Royals, assistant
Johnston County Agricultural A
gent.
STROUD
RESIGNS
POST
(COtnTNUIB PROM PAM I)
Stroud, former maneter Os the
Walnut Terrace Apartments resign
led his position this week tor an
undisclosed reason.
CAROLINIAN attempt* to datar
mine the causa of the resignation
were futile.
Mrs. Inez Jones executive secre
tary of the Commission confirmed
reports that Stroud no longer work
ed with the Commlrslon. but failed
to comment on reports that ha had
been dismissed or asked to resign.
She said that no one yet has been
named to replace him.
Robert Broughton, chairman of
the Commission, also confirmed the
report that Stroud resigned, but
stated that whatever action occurr
ed was done by the executive sec
retary's office.
He said no board action had been
taken, but that the matter was ex
pected to be discussed at the
Board's next meeting
At pressttme, Stroud was u&a
vailabla for comment.
FORMER HOWARD
PREXY SPEAKS
HERE TUESDAY
(CONTINUED FEOM PAGE It
mada the Daan's Lift during tbs
first semester of this acadenUc
school year.
Dr. Johnson M noted pa an out
standing scholar, eminent educa
tor. dynamic speaker and elargjr
man. H# was anpolntad the first
Negro president of Howard Uniyar
ally In 1826. During Dr. Johnsop's
thirty-four yaar tenure, which end
ed with his retirement June SO, Ijl
-60, the University enjoyed the
greatest growth end development
In lta history.
Dr, Johnson will also address the
St. Augustine's College Faculty apd
Staff Tuesday afternoon at three
thirty o’clock In the Amphitheater
of the Penlck Hall of Bcienct.
A reception will be held Tuesday
night In the Cheshire Lounge in
honor of student* who are mcnrjbert
of the various Honor, Societies,
those wtiq are mem ben; of the Hon
ors Program, and students who qua
lified for the firs* semester Dean's 1
Hat.
STATE NEWS
IN BRIEF
(CONTINUED rgOM PAQg 1)
be a candidate for sheriff of Wash
ington County. Brown Is tha first
Negro to announce for public office
here in several years.
CHARGED IN RAPE
DURHAM Three Durham Ne
groes were charged with rape Tues
day for tha alleged criminal as
ault of an IS-year-old Negro girl
The defendants are Eugene Brog
den. 23. Jamas Chance. 17. and John
Melvin.
THREE-WAY
RACE MAY
INCREASE
(CONTVfUBD MOM PAOE 1)
himself In a public Announcement,
is living serious consideration to
the plea of hta friends that he enter
the race this year. Dua to the pres
sures being brought upon him, Fai
son la expected to make a state
ment, aa to bla Intentions, or who
ha will support witkia tha nest
ferttighi.
Will Brown special assistant to
grand exalted ruler Hobson Rey
nolds (reputedly s cousin of Rey
nolds) is in charge of Elks patron
age (commissions) in Tarheelia
thereby wielding substantial influ
ence over tha electorate. Brown Is
a strong advoeat# of -the need for
a change in the administration of
tba Old Noth Btat« Elks leader
ship."
Brown Joins other Elks leaders
(who maintain that they supported
president Battle last year in Rocky
Mount on hts promise not to seek
re-election in sixty-lwo) In de
manding a change In top leader
ship.
Brown, and others, claim Battle
baa reneged on his pledge to not
run again, notwithstanding his giv
ing tha solemn promise to the State
Association, a prerequisite to be
ing redacted last year.
Brown and others who share his
views, feel the State Elks are being
penalized by the denial of patron
ago dua to being "out of touch with
the grand lodge administration of
Roynolds” after Battle was not re
elected as grand lecturer.
Tha occasion of this get-together
was a typical Roanoke Rivar mullet
and shad fish fry at the new Fai
son homo near here. It was presid
ed over by Elks friends snd Mrs.
Faison amid a splendid spirit of
neighborliness.
A. A. Vance of Raleigh, made his
announcement aa a candidate for
top State Elks presidency.
Friends of Battle seem anxious
that several candidates enter the
presidential rice so that, perhaps,
amid the scatteringof votas among
the several men. Battle may likely
garner enough votes to outstrip the
field of contestants.
Others say there should be a rule
calling for • clear majority of all
votes cast to deride an election
ODDS & ENDS
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE 1)
issues are floating around thier
heads pertaining not only to their
performance but also to their abi
lity to perform efficiently.
We hope no one will become so
confused because of (he charges,
counter charges, criticism, etc., now
being leveled at our teachers to as
sume for one minute that the ms
alty of this state's Negro teacher*
unqualified to teach. Unfortu
nately however, there are reasons
to believe that tha ranks of the un
qualified are increesing and unless
the ne.'.bd snd the crlteia for se
lecting teachers are changed their
will come a dsy when the misfits
and the unprepared will constitute
the majority.
Thf existing situation presents a
real danger 6s well as a threat Be
cause of this. It should also pre
sent a challenge. It is our consider
ed belief that wh*t is really wrong
with the Negro teaching profession
In this state is the fact that there
arc far too many persons masmie
innlng as teachers simply because
they cannot obtain other employ
ntant with conmensurate pay. It If
obvious that unlee.* (hat condition
Is changed, there will be more 6nd
cause more and more 6f them arc
coming out of our colleges each
yen.
*■ Negro teachers are human beings
first, it is because of their love for
buralnlty and their desire, to help
humanity that the genuine teech
ers enlist in this noble profession
and stay In it. Being human firet.
they are sympathetic toward the
aspiration and desires of all who
are counted as teacher*. But, these
dedicated, qualified, snd consecrat
ed teachers do not wish to stand
by snd see their profession taken
over by those who are teachers on
ly in name. They do not want the
continuing and ever widening cy
cle of ignorance propogated by
these misfit teachers to "each the
ultimate point of no return.
It Is hoped snd believed that mir
teachers will Join hands with oth« r
Negro group organization now en
gaged in an til out struggle to ob
tain economic Justice for Negroes..
The big fight now is to break down
the Iron curtain of discrimination,
which haa been and still Is the bar
rier that prevents the full and pro
per utilization of the Negroes' ta
lents In all fields snd upon all le
vels of economic opportunity. In a
sensa. this fight Is political and tea
chers tro not politicians. They need
not be, they can throw their full
weight behind the efforts of those
who are fronting this gigantic bat
tle. They can do this with the full
knowledge that they not on'v will
he acting in their own best interest,
but in die interest and for the pro
tection of their professions, for the
present and future betterment of
Dll Negroes and for a more whole
soma progressive and forward look
er* t# act upon thair convention
•n* North Carolina
If th* Negro teachers of this state
theme. 'Teach for Tomorrow ", they
will do well to inaist that their
ranka are elearad of those who are
unable to roallaUcally and practi
cally interpret and apply
theme. TTte danger is evident, the
need for a remedy M obvious Ne
gro teachers should accent the chal
lenge and move in concert to re- _
move this threat to their prestige
We believe that thrv will
AN INVITATION WITH A
riTURI
Near the cloae of an address that
was remarkable for the valuable
information it disclosed. Dr Victor
F King, visiting professor of Afri
can Studies at Shaw University,
the featured speaker at she Blood
worth Street YMCA: invited his
listeners to consider the opoortum
ties for growth and advancement
I open to them in the New African
slate*
1 Dr King reminded his audience
that th* peoples of these states re
garded American Negroes as their
blood brother*. He said now tha*
thfge former colonies had attained
independence, it was now time for
the Negro in America to look back
toward the. Urnd of hi* forefather*
and b 6 reedy to make a contribu
tion of his talents, his skills snd hts
cultural and professional attain
ments to the land of his ancestors.
It was pointed out that an ex
change for material good could be
brought about. Dr. King explained
that Aft tea has much to offer, op
portunities for progiees and ad
vancement are unlimited there Hr
sAid that a warm and ready wel
come would l»e extended to all A
menrsn Negroes desiring to w*>t
their lot with their As icsn kin?-
a 'll _ m_L rir-i mfi DW
PLAN SPRING ACTIVITIES— The KnbaU Coart No. 17, Death
ters of Isis, will begin their spring activities with a Soiree en April
13 at the YWCA extension for the purpose of benefltting their ehar-
Ity and scholarship fends. On May 11 and 12. the Daughters and
Shriners wUI celebrate Gala Day in Goldsboro. Thanksgiving servtor
will be held at Pleasant Groye Baptist Church, Wendell, the third
Sunday in May. Pictured above are members of Daughters of lets.
They are left to right, front row: Daughters Louverdls May, Julia
Brightwell, Louise Webb, Bobby Williams. Clinton Ligon, Veraen
Lassiter, Gladys Laws. Becond row: Roxie Tucker. Add Webb, Booa
Tucker, Bertie Phillips, Alwina Jlolt, Vivian Brown, Beatrice Hall,
Flora Dukes. Third row: Daughters Violet Pullen, Leola McCrary,
Jesse Braneh, past advisor, and Sarah Speed. Not shown are Daugh
ters Moselle D. Merritt, Nellie Coble, Sadie Freenmn. Myrtle Lytle,
Cay belle Harris. Lucille Albright, Ruth Morgan, and Juno CampbelL
Not shown also is Noble Jaek Duke, advisor.
men.
As we listened to this well train
ed and articulate scholar talk, It
was our conclusion that If Africa
could produce men of his caliber
snd send them to ua aa teachers,
we would do well to accept such
an invitation of reprecropicty.
TEENAGE TIPS
Looking over some tips given to
teenagers by J. Edgar Hoover,
wor'd famous director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, we
thought it would be nice to oass
(in one or iwo of them to our read
er**).
These tips are given primarily to
be used as guards against sex pre
verts and maniacs.
One warns teenagers to stay out
of "Loverz Lanes”. The comment
is: Us natural to want to be alone
with your date, but experience
shows that “Lovers Lanes” are fa
vor. to haunts for sex criminals.
Another tip: Don't ask for trou
b'e, dress sensibly. Comment: Pro
vocative clothing may attract the
attention of 'h potential sex crimi
nal Another: Don't go about the
house half dressed. Comment: This
may seem harmless, but it is an in
vitation to “Peeping Toms” who
may later become something more
dangerous.
Finally; Be civil to strangers who
ask direction, but never go part of
the way with the. Comment: The
"directions" trick is a favoritr a
rnorg si x criminals. They count on
the natural helpfulness of young
sters.
BARBERCHOICE
FOR EX. SECT
FIRST NEGRO
(CONTINUKB FROM PAOE 1)
tng xccuttve secretary for the past’
year.
The NCTA proposed budget for
i'l62-63. which quotes an all-time
high ficure. appropriates $9 000-SI I
-000 o* a yearly salary for the new
ly elected executive secretary.
Last year’s budget provided
$7,500 for the secretary's annttal sa
lat y. Reason given in the budget
committee’s explanations of buce
tary increases for the proposed pay)
hike is that that Salary would tie
suitable for a qualified person who
would consider the position.
The explanation stated that six
persons had applied for the position
hut had turned it down beeause of
the low salary
.It vas reported that seven per
sons have made application for the
job. and more applications arc ex
pected t the convention approves
the salary hike.
Observers close to the associa
tion feel that Barber will be first
choice for the position He has been
instrumental in managing affair* of
the association since the untimely
death of Dr.. Greene.
Selection of the executive secre
tary ia made by the association's
Board of Directors Appointment
will probably be made the last of
this month
Under Berber's leadership, the
s'soc a'ion has ;rown m mim-her
':hip and has more paid members
I now than ever before Plans have
I also been inaugurated for a build
! ing program for now NCTA offices
The association has had four *x
| eeutive secretaries since its begin
i rung Dr J. Wsrd Seabrook held
! the Job from 1826-1928; L. S Cozart
from 1829-1932; George E. Davis wa«
ixecutne secretary from 1932 44.
and Dr William Green held the job
for 16 years, from 1944-1961
Under Dr. Greene the member
ship grew from 5.000 to more than
10.000 member*.
Th# association members will al
so be called upon to increase the
annual budge: some $15,000 over
, that of last year.
L M Hatton, budget director,
announced that his committee is
; .•'skirg fnr approval of $172.81256
I for this years operational budget,
j last yeai s budget totaled $107.240 -
| 37
The cieattcn of twe salarod pe
( -.lions plus the proposed hike in
•he executive secretary s p.iv t-, c-.
; suited the hike, it was repert«'d
The new positiors include a S -
o**o salary for a part-time editor
of publication sand a $3,400 salary
; for ;,n additional stenographer
Presently acting as editor of pit >-
; tieation* is H 1 Fon'.ellic N'anton.
It is expected he will maintain the
position.
GOVERNOR
KEYNOTES
CONVENTION
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE tv
A giaduate of the University of
; Clurago. :die ha.i been outstanding
! in the field of education
Dr Dawson is schedu’ed to ad
: dresa the department of supervi
! sor* on TTuirsdar 10 30 a m at
. West Campus auditorium
The remainder of tbe convent'on
will feature denar.•re-itsl confer
ences and werk'hops
Other outs andmcGWho'nr,
' s'aiejd To attend the mcc- -g.
. /
DRIVER’S
BOAST
PAYS OFF
(CONTINUED PROM PAOI 1)
Ferguson, 18, and Arthui- McLees,
30, who died in a hospital Sunday.
The Sunbury victims were Evelyn
Sutton, 28, and John Edward Sut
ton, 24.
CITIZENS
READY
FOR DRIVE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
that a special organization, working
under the auspice* of the Citizens
Association should be set up J. J.
Sansom was chosen aa chairman.
Miss Maye E. Ligon, vice-chairman,
Mrs. Annie Hinton, secretary and
Rev. Oecar McLeod, treasurer.
A steering committee, composed
of thee# four officer* and A. T.
Newkirk. Rev. Avery Horton. C.
C. Smith, Jr., R. M. Whitley and
Dr. John Tilley was set up to pro
mote the activities of the full com
mittee.
Councilman John W. Winters was
named chairman of a finance com
mittee. Other members of this
committee are, Clarence E. Light
ner, Rev. Oscar McCloud and Miss
Vivian E. Irving.
James A. fiopard was chosen to
direct publicity for the organiza
tion.
Chairman Sansom stated that all
churches and other organized
group* in the city had been urged
to join this movement.
i dcalT college
BEGINS BUILDING
PROGRAM
(CONTINUED PROM PAGE I)
The second spade was lifted by
Miss Elizabeth Beath. associate sec
retary of the United Thank Offer
ing, and the thi-d spade by Regi
nald L. Lynch. St. Augustine's pro
fessor who has served the college
r* 51 years.
The new building will house the
department of health and physical
education and the fine arts divi
sion of the school. Indoor athletic
contest will be held there as well
as lyceu oo programs.
For a basketball rame. the build
ing wilt seat 200 persons snJ 1.600
for other activities.
Mode possible by a gift of $"50.-
000 from the United Thank Offer
ing es Episcopal Church Women
of the National Protestant Episco
pal Church, the building will be
constructed at a cost of approxi
mately $200,000.
It is scheduled to be ready for
use by the fall semester of this
year.
NEW OFFICERS
TO BE NAMED
AT CONFAB
(CONTINUED PROM PAGE IV
with a master's degree from Co
lunvbia University snd further stn- i
dy at the Universitv of Wisconsin.
Frtsentlv principal of Fairview
schcol in Charlotte, he boast* a to
tal of 16 years teaching experience
He is Chairman of the elementary
division of NCTA snd holds mem
bership in numerous educational
organizations. He also holds mem
bership on the hoard of directors of
the National Educational Associa
tion.
Weddell, the other candidate for
the vice presidency, is principal of
' the Ktnrrville High School Albe
• marie which he has held since 1843
He receive! the B. S. and M. S.
degrees from A&T College. Greens
boro and has done further stud*
rt the University of Pennsvlvani*
end New York Univerrtty He is
active in church cducMeional and
active in church educational and
Mrs. Bewe. candi tate for record
-18 secretary, ts a native of Hert
'ond Courtv She is a graduate of
"■'ivabeth Citv ftatr Teacher* Co!
—e and Columbia Universitv.
She has taught uv North Carolina
iiNV schools for 14 years and at
Virginia State Schuo’ for a wear
i« pre«ent!v sunervisor of Heri
'<>rd County Schools, a position she
bar'bc'd frr ten years.
Mrs. Martin, a native of Hm-ter
-iii’.. is ;n honor rratuate of Fliro
i -‘h City S*ate Teachers Col'ege
'■he earned a Master’s degree from
Vorih Carolina College
She is presentlv a teacher at the
r aton-Johrson Elementary School
in Henderson and is active in civic
.if'air*.
Hsrri*. a candidate for the board
if director* ts a graduate of Vir- I
: inis Union Urive-sity- and th* U- |
mversity of Michigan and is direc- j
tor ct the extension department and i
nricement bureau at Shaw Untver- ]
Mtv
Mr* Morrison, a Livingstone and ;
NCC frad. is « pc visor of Iredeli j
County Schools
Miss Smallwood, pi incioal of
T > rton F’e-nentar* S-+|ool. « a
'vracuaW- of Winston Salem Teacn- ;
Local Scout Tells Os
Trip To Washington
BY CHABLBS WORTH
On Match 3k six bus loads 64
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts as
sembled at the Memorial Auditori
um for their annual trip.
This year we went to Waaktaf-
CHARLES WORTH
ton, D. C. We arrived in Washing
ton about twelve o’cock p. m. We
stayed at the Potomac Park Motor
Court which is not far from the
Jefferson Memorial.
On one side of the motor court
was the Potomac River on the other
Dr. Jerry Drayton Conducts
Revival At First Baptist
Revival begins at First Baptist
Sunday at the morning service. Dr.
Jerry Drayton, pastor of the New
Bethel Baptist Church, will be the
guest evangelist.
Dr. Drayton is a native Georgian.
He attended the public schools of
Savannah, Georgia. He received the
A B. degree from Morehouse Col
lege in Atlanta, Ga., and the B. D.
degree from the School of Religion
at Howard University, Washington.
D. C.
Dr. Drayton was called tc the
New Bethel Baptist Church while
a student at Howard University.
He has successfully pastored the
church for more than IS years
New Bethel is said to be the larg
est Negro Baptist Church in the
state of North Carolina with a
membership of more than two
thousands. New Bethel is a good
supporter of missions and Christian
Education.
Dr. Drayton Is a great preacher
and pastor. He is actively engaged
in the civic and political life of his
community. He b a member of ma
ny outstanding committees of Win
ston-Salem (hat make for the good
of the community. He has worked
with the Mayor’s Committee in
helping to desegregate the down
town stores. Howard Johnson and
other chains of that, calibre. He is
the first Negro president of the
Winston-Salem Ministerial Associ
ation.
The Rev. C. W. Ward and mem*
era College, West Virginia State
College and has done further study
at Cornell University.
MeMi'lan, a native of Mr Bluff,
is principal of Ralph I. Bunche
High School, Weldon. He has Just
(ompleted requirements for a doc
torate degree
Williams, with 30 years teaching
experience is a graduate of A&T
College and has done further study
at Michigan State University. He is
principal of Perquimans County
Union School-
Mi Ne'l, a graduate of Johnson C.
Smi'h University, is ci irently prin
cipal of J. H. Hayswood School
Eisbey. principal of Central High
School. Burlington, is a graduate
of Shaw, Rutgers University and
Columbia and is a candidate for a
doctorate degree at Columbia.
SIDNEY POTOER SIGNED
FOR NEW FILM
NEW YORK (ANP) Sidney
Poitier has been signed by George
Roy Hill, producer-director, for the
picture. “A Bullet for Chalemagne".
The picture will be made in Haiti.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
130 FAYETTEVILLE STREET » I
Welcomes The N. C. Teachers Association I
Come in and Select Your Easter Wardrobe Now! Wonderful Se- I
lection of ...
DRESSES SUITS COATS TOPPERS
In Junior - Misses - Petites and Half the Finest Styles
and New Spring Colors!
We Have Many Convenient Ways To Buy
• 30 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT
• BUDGET ACCOUNT—S Months to Pay
• LAYAWAY PLAN
Open Every Friday Nite Til 9:00 PJM.—Easter Week Open
Every Nite TO 9:00 Except Saturday
BETTY GAY—I3O Fayetteville St
sMa a4 tbe river waa one es Wash
ington's famous known airports.
About 6:15 on March 31. we load
ed our buses. Our Bret stop was tor
breakfast which we ate at Holiday
House in the business area of
Washington. We passed by the
Washington Monument on our way
to the capitoL The capitol was a
moat interesting place.
Afterwards we visited the Smith
sonian Institute where we saw
such interesting things as the
Wri#it Brothers’ plane and the
Freedom Seven capsule.
Next in line we went to the na
tional too, where we saw many
different varieties of animals
Our last historical place to visit
was the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier ia Arlington. Virginia,
where we sew the tomb and the
changing of the guards
Afterwards we went back ’to
Washington to aat in Holiday
House. On our way to 'the Holiday
House we saw the Lincoln Memo
rial and the 'White House.
After our meal we started back
for dear old Raleigh. We stopped
at Richmond, Virginia coming and
going to refresh and buy souvenirs.
We arrived in Raleigh about one
o'clock on April 1.
All of the scout* expressed them
selves as having had a wonderful
time. We shall look forward to our
next trip with great anticipation.
bers of First Baptist invite Raleigh
to hear this greet preacher and
pastor. Services wiP be he!'l each
evening next week beginning si
7 tfl TI .
I
i m
DR JERRY DRAYTON
6 ta 18 Lb. AVERAGE
LARGE ROOSTERS lb. 17*
FRYERS—Grade A—Whole 27c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF lb. 39c
OR S LBS. sl.lß
SUPERB FLOUR 10-lb. Bag 69c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c
OR 3 LBS. 89e
GOOD WEINERS lb. 39c
OR 3 LBS. 88c
PORK SPARE RIBS lb 39c
OR S LBS. SBc
SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 35c
LUZIANNE R T COFFEE lb. 53c
SLICED PORK STEAK lb. 49c
FOR YOJJR PREEZER
WESTERN
BEEF HINDQUARTER lb. 49c
WHOLE PORK LOINS lb 49c
These 2 item* CUT 6 WRAPPED IN FREEZER PATER FREE.
We will Cut and Wrap Year Meat to your specifications ia
Froeser Paper at very reasonable coat.
Open Friday Night CntO IF. M.
HORTON’S CASH STORE
1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH. N. C.
AMEZ Church
Has Revival
DURHAM A “Back to God
Campaign” sponsored by the Cen
tral North Carolina Conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, will be held April 15-
20 at the St. Mark AME Zion
Church here.
Tbe revival wUI feature »the
preaching of Rev. A. G. Duruton Jr.
Evangelist at 8:15 p. m. each night
for ihe five-day period.
In addition, noonday services,
cottage prayer meetings and clas
ses w U be held during the week
Muric will be rendered by the
10C voice choir of St. Mark Church
with Mrs. Janie Speaks directing
The Rev. R. L. Speaks is host pas
tor, the Rev. J. A. Brown i* presid
ing elder of the Central North Ca
rolina District and the Rt. Rev.
Raymond L. Jones is presiding Bi
shop. i
Buys life Membership
Life membershio in the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People is cn the In
crease in the Raleigh area.
Jina Teachers Association pa>d in
Two weeks ago, North Caro
full ($500.00) for a life membershio.
For many years this state's teach
ers, through their organization, has
been a steady contributor to the 4
NAACP program
During the past week, three local
churches, the Oberlin Baptist, the
First Coneregational and the Fay
etteville Street Baotist Churches
began buying life membership*, by
making the first payment.
Dr. Gradv ,D. Davis, minister. O
berin Baptist Church has recently
paid for a life membership in the
NAACP
Before these latest additions were
made to the NAACP local life
membership rooster, there were al
ready approximately 25 churches,
irganized groups and individual;
of the Raleigh community, who
had either completed their pay
ments. on life memberships, or
were making paynnents.
The Raleigh branch of the NAA
CP hopes to run the life member
ship total to fiO before the Freedom
Day Rally here in May.
ADVERTISER
(CUNTINUKU rXOM PAGE I)
Lincoln Theatre
Ambassador Theatre
Joe Murnick's Promotion*
PAOE I*
Carolina Power It Light Co.
G. S. Tucker It
O. W. Dodd Sheet Metal Work*
Webster It Hlcki Grill
Poole’s Pie 6hop
W T. Grant's Dept. Store
Capitol Vacuum Store
Capitol Bargain Store
PAGE a
Tee Off Club
PatWrson Tra -el Service. Inc.
Dunn’s Esso, Service Center
Coneolidater Credit Corp.
Mary Carter Paint Store