North Carolina Newspapers

THE CABOLOfIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER J, IMS 2 The Roving Reporter BY REV. a h. HOWARD NOTE: THE CAROLINIAN will give *I.OO for each qu*a* 1 tlon uwd In thl* cohinm. Send 1 vour qaeatlona to The Haring Reporter, P. O. Box «**.»•; Irljth. N. C., or e»U Her. a N. Howard, The winner this week to Mr*. Sara S. HaU. SOI Idtowtda At*. QUESTION THIS WEEK: •Do Ton Believe That The GovernmenU of Cub* and Ruuia Are Sincere In Their New Plan* for Peace?” s MRS. EMMA , Oarner. think that Rus 'flK.. sia wants to ' Ijl&m, iSS fight at the pre sent time. They | are not ready to fight another I World War. This Hq» present conflict 'f| should have started long be fore now. I think that Cuba and Russia really found out that the U. 8 really meant what they said.” J. D. LEWIS, 1505 Tierney fIRHHHH Circle "Yes, as far as It Is prsc- JBnHsHHH tically expedient for t hem to be , ■ so The Ideology : spirit In the Communist, lead rrs leave no room for de from oh i ectlve. / This Is another j one of their delayng tactic* for their own benefit. I don't think that Russia values human dignity as we do In America.” MIBB ALMIRE “ JONES, Rout* 7. .Raleigh: "I am , I afraid to say ’whether they are IHRslncere or not. ■ Russia Is tricky. can't depend jp|on what she p|says. Let's hope " I this time that we k I may depend ful £«»ly on what the has said. I trust that the United State* will al ways hold her fe*t to the fire and let her know that we are not a fmtd. It may mean going to war WHITE BAPTISTS Aavorenixto . DEATH PENALTY (COWTTV' rt noN PAOI l» ft I* generally agreed that the deatb penalty Is used mostly for Ner'Oes and poor whites Headed by Dr Stewurt A New man of Southeii*(ern Seminary at Wake Forest, the committer said it "reviewed carefully the argu ments for and against capital pun ishment ” The committee found that the Heoth nenaltv in criminal convic tions "h«s fallen Into disuse" in C’is Jpstr "tfrlntlvetv few of those who arc noprehended and convict ed of capital crimes are executed.’ the report said. nut Hie troun said that "the sta •o'les for our State give rise to an rmb.v rr*' , np susnclon that the use t'- it i• hr- ne nude of canlta! pun ishment is hiiihlv discriminatory aa to both race and economic status " The group recognized that the ti-e of the death penaltv "Is sharp ly debated ns to its effectiveness ns a deterrent to crime" It said it uas "great’v persuaded by such stat'Sdcs as these: Thirty nations of the world re presenting all five continents, have abolished capital punishment tn the United States, nine states have abolished eaoltal punishment "Os the 10 stales with the high est rate of crime, eivht sts'es use capital punishment Os the in states with the lowest rate of crime, S states use capital punishment “Os the in states with the highest murder rate 'during 1960*1'. nine use capital punishment Os the 10 states with the lowest murder rate (during the same period', five ua* capital punishment ” The committee laid nine of th* 10 states with the highest forcible rape rate in the nation uae toe death penalty, while only five of the 10 atates with the loweat rape rate have capital punishment. “Admittedly." the report said dealing with those who give evi dence of being unable or unwilling to live within a lawfully ordered Society "None of those consulted In this Investigation have expressed th. thought that capital punishment should be abolished w it'-ont care ful reconsideration of penal pro cedu res in the light of such a change " A bill introduced in ttie 19*1 Gen •ral Assembly that would have a boliahed the death penalty was killed tn the House However, tt “Covering the Carolina! Psk'lahe* •) (fee Caroltnlaa PuMtshms Cornea*? ail t Tn n at reel lUletah N C llnured *> 6e-—n.l C.e* Met'e- Anr'l f tMO at thi Pnei Office In Ri.eien Kseth Cerollna under the Art of March IIPI ftmTcKUTIOM SATIS fix Months *3 TO Mas Tax _ to TOTAL ’*l OLW "X TOTAL **•» JSBSJL*SrS-*T!Ui KattaMi Advectlato** JjCgraaenU'i •* i'reaa an* Uw .'nlioJ Fr**» burst ttonal Photo Service The puoudiei * o«* -eenoaetate jm the return of jneotletted now* *•*- (uroe Os advsirtwm* *»? unleee ope »*ear» oaetaure eceomnenio* toe eo*e “•ntmost* .preeeed b* cotumnjM* IT .nit uesvtoeoei do out neieseerge * *—Oi the oliee «# to • oeoer We muit be prepared to go the limit now that we have spoken aa firmly aa we have recently.” LINDWOOD r# g« m SHARPE. 303 I- I 1 dlewlld Avenue: I f "No. I think that Russia and Cube #ilgmgmilß4 are playing It ■'w cool for the time I being. They are trying to catch us off guard. When they think JM TJr ■ that we are aware of them. IB they will atrlke. I don’t think that we ahould trust them too far on their own. I think Ruaala haa her mind aet on aome other coun trlee like Turkey or India that she may invade later." MRS. SARA 8. HALL, 301 Idle- rjßßßßtori 15: has fooled us many ■SSpr times before.. We J)m mast, keep a I close watch on her progress. 1 believe that, the BBPtePmHpi U. N Oeneral Sec y U-Thant help all sides in the mat- WHHBI. ter to work out a peaceful solution to our present crisis. There must be sincere cooperation on all aides including the United States of America.'’ sarvad to stir widespread commtnt and reaction against continuing use of toe State's ga* clamber Last year* Baptist State Conven tion was asked to oppose capital punishment, but sent the matter to the Christian Life Committee for study. The 15-member study group said in the remainder of it* report that It wanted to commend Mars Hill Meredith and Wake Forest colleges for following the recommendations of tha conventon and taking step* to deaegregata their campuaes. All thraa are Baptist Institutions. STUMPS JURY (CONTINUED mOM PAGE I) beck to her and asked ts there was any more money, according to her testimony. She la alleged to have told him there was aoui* more In her pocketbook. He la al leged to have taken the pocket book and left. The lawyer-defendant went Into his oroa* examination. Hla effort to break down her teatlmony cen tered around In what position n* left her on the floor. He prodded her as to whether he left her tao# down and If her skirt had not come over her body. In her effort to stand up. The self-appointed lawyer then took the stand. In hla own behad. and told the court that he had no sexual Inthnt when he went into the atore and that the only Inter est he had was to take aome mon ey. He alleges that he did not tell her he wanted any such relation ship. Neither Solicitor Lester Chant er* or lawyer-defendant Thacker presented any argument to the Jury. Judge Qeorge Fountain charged the Jury and tt departed to discus* the evldenoe. The Jury stayed out for 45 minutes and came back and reported that It had not been able to reach a ver dict In eltln-i caae. The Jury was ordered to resume discussion Wed nesday morning. BISHOP DIEST TO BE BURIED (CONTINUED PNOM PAGE It 2nd Episcopal District of the AMF Church and cam# to th# district tinder almost the *am* condition hi* auccsesor will come It was In 1954 that Bishop L H. Hemlngwav died Just before he was to leave to open toe Weatern North Caro llna Conference The new deposed Bishop Nichols held the meet but when the bishopa met toey select ed Bishop Reid to supervise the work He was assigned by the 19YI eenerel conference and again In 19*0 He was elected In 1940 and was assigned to South Africa, but due to war. was not able to serve that area. Hla assignment to South Ca rolina was reported as a blessing In disguise. It was there that he ini tiated a fight for ft rat-diet dtlzen toip. He waa ao firm in his stand that he waa offered the patronage of placing th# Negro teacher*, tn the school system, If he would relent Hla answer *o th# offer was, "Ge* thee behind me Satan “ He was a prominent figure tn Republican circle# and hed many ttMs with toe powere-thet-be In S C He carried many ftehta to th# national convention He was a staunch svpoorter of former presi dent F'senhower end .supported Richa’-d Nixon. In hla futile effort, j ‘r> '9(1(1 Bishoo t L Hickman. 13th Epla ropal Dla’rici w'u deliver the eulo ‘gy and Bishoo W R. Wilke* will nreeide All of the btahooe are ex nected to attend along with th# gen eral oft cert and leading members o' the convent'on Rev. Melvin Chester Swann. Durham, left Tuea dsr morning He will represent the Vo-rh Carolina Conference The prelate wee bom In Tennee i see and graduated from Wilber I force and Northwestern He leaves two sons, both pastor* tn th* AM* Church. Prank Madison. Jr, and i Georg# Ransom, and one brother Bishop Raid took residence at Klttrell College aad headed a earn i palm to reactivate wane He era# ' oui»# successful tn His effort. Und er hi* guidance th* physical plant hoi been greatly Improved with ;: '-uUdlngs. equipment and roadway* ! He waa working toward accredita tion for th# Junior college t Due to the fed that th# North ' Carolina Conference to scheduled to eeneen# in Wilmington. Nov. T. the btohoo* arc expected to name his sun leeur immediately after the •: ■; finil §7 ■ tr * ATTEND GOOD GROOMING CLINIC The younk men in above picture attended a "Good Grooming Clinic ” under the direction ot Mr ami Mn. Malone. They had outlined toe them the necessary qualifications needed for an escort for the A. K. A. Debs who are to be preeent ed in November at the Memorial Auditorium. ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, Presi dent-Director of Barnes Business College, Goldsboro, is shown presentng Mrs. Pandora Durham Penny a plaque tor the Alumna of the year. Mrs. Penny is employed as secretary to the Director ol Public Relations at Saint Augustine’s College, Raleigh. Also receiving plaque was Sylvanus Best, D. C., State Dept, employee. funeral in Washington. Due to the standing of the 2nd di#trlct, in F.pis copal circle#, there 1# expected to be many taker*. The area entenda from Maryland to North Carolina and U composed o five confereacc# The name! of Blahopa S. L. Greene, t. L. Hickman and G. F. Baber have been mentioned in connection with the #e lection. rev7reeves~ FACES “NEW EVIDENCE” (CONTINUED r*OM PAGE I] cii berzllng of more than 113.000 00 fiom the church, while he oerved ai an official of the church The meeting drew a huge crowd, but it wu not ascertained whethei tt we# due to the allege ahortage of the fund# or whether It wa» due to the Interent the member# «nd vl»ttor« had tn the work of the church The "A" Division wn« pre aided over by Rev. M H Mitchell The "B" DivUlon is scheduled to open nt Jumping Run Church In stitute. Nov t The Rev R D Prid gen is the moderator of this divi sion It is expected to draw an even larger crowd thnn the "A" Division Three session# are held daily. Rev Cleo McCoy. AArT College and Dr Charles R Griggs are alated to ad dles# the meet. The Rev O I. Williams, who took over the leadership, at the re moval of Rev Reeves, is attending these conferences There are those who feel that his presence helps to allay some of the fears and repri sals that have crept in since the shortage was discovered A reliable source told The CAROLINIAN that Rev. Reeves is still regarded bv | some of the members as the lead er The oource further revealed thet this is proving a handicap to the work of the denomination. When asked whv the system under which Rev Reeves is alleg ed to have operated was tolerated the Informer said that a committee had been working for aome time end that the affair# were so tangl ed until It took a long time to ev en arrive at a starting point. The denomination is said tn have 23 annual conferences, long the eastern seaboard and a membership of 200,000. AU monies collected by the general upke-n iind e\nan#io'. are supposed to lie turned over t ’ the treasurer It «a« reported how ever. that sums of money were sec 1 to Rev. Reeves and he would tell the treeeurer to give the church# credit but he would depoelt the money. The trouble I* setd to have start ed when eome of the missionaries complained of not getting the mon ey to carry on the work "f thet depertment. An Investigation was ordered end a meeting was held in Jaeeup. G* The irregu'ertties were discovered The general executive hoord met In Snow Hill. July «. and it 1# alleged that It was revested that Rev. Reeves hat three arc 'lints In which he deposited the mon es Or account la alleged to have been 'n hla name. Thl* was said to ie in H rect violation of «he of «h# rhumb A oeeond ac-ount was in the name of the United American Free Will Baotht Fund snd stU' another tn Kln»ton College Rent Fund Thta revelation aet up a («ct rind inf committee, composed of Rev T. C Dixon. Waahlngt'i. D C Rev S. Hembv. C —nvfl'c and P v V. G Goldie, Philadelphia. Thl* committee to alleged to have found enough evidence to eel! In civil officers Th# general moderator re oueated some explanation from Rev Reeve* end when he waa not able to present Juettflabl# informa tion. the officer* were celled tn Rev Reeves Is aald to have been ai lanced by Rev. Williams It was than that Rev. Reeve* to alleged to have "troae up" It ores expected that Rev Reeve? would have been tried at thta term of Superior Court, now meeting In Oroenvlll*. A call to th* clerk's office resulted tn being told that be would not be tried at thi* two week term, but them w*a a possi bility that he would be trwd at th# December term. The matter is up in the air and many of the metneber# are still confused about the money and who the true head happens to be. It la hoped that the matter will be set tled at the general conference, which met* in Lakeland, Tlorlda, December 5. civiiTrJghts STAND BRINGS (CONTINUED FROM PAOE 1) The Committee recommended that we vote for Constitutional A mendments No. 1, No 2. No. 3. No. 4 and No fi The Committee recommend that we vote AGAINST NO. 5. The Committee recommended that all Democrats vote a SPLIT TICKUT in order to vote AGAINST SENATOR ERWIN In order to k<ep this from becoming too com plicated it further recommended that the vote only for the other Democrats who have RFPITBLI CAN opposition This would keep our tickets from being so large. The Committee recommended that nil REPURT ICANS vote a STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET since this would also be a vote against Senator Sam Erwin, Jr. These recommendations were a dopted by the Raleigh Citizens As sociation with the further recom mendation that the Committee com municate its.action to other Negro Leaders in the'State for their con sideration with the hope that we could get a large protest vote a gainst Senator Erwin all over the State If you think well of the Hea please do whnt vnu can to see that vour peop'p vide in this manner BAPTIST in 9.7TH PASSION (ro vT, vrrn toom n\cf. u U’,iHnf«g^q V r ■ «V>* tt V.r* y\ ' • iv ohK/*»*vcrt Thr pbo’»‘ wj' l % j nrrt Dr i*7ti*rtm r> r s- I \*’’U hrin r * from th* *r*<rvoi Dr J L Tillpv will or*«rh ♦h# sermon !♦ i.« hon t »H j a new |??"•»cs’te m *nrmeH for tVt<* i -b !• ' '"♦’n’t nnd j»’l w'P ; oin hnnHs to crbance its pro* ' ffrnrn It Ho rmot” *iot or* the General ( or' on to have i arxinvtoH ;inp"o\'tti,.'A’t \ o'’.irtor (if ji uv'* r<fi ,I '**R i\ f ’ r pMir»R. t»on t'U rH to f* r «rh(MYI Th-frre were <ornr nnis t v,, < off’»r »■«< t'emg debated, but w |h the advent of the new administration these rumors are said to have sub sided The Rapti-t Ministe-s' Conference will also meet Seminars and pan els witt be ti c main features of thi« branch The Shaw Divnitv ' School w ill present a panel on j Thursday ! Even thourh the women held their confeicne ear'icr many of them w ill be on hand too in plan ning a produce e prog: am for the i Baptists of the s'a'e STATE NEWS IN RRirr irnvTiNnn ntox rar-r ti the UY' and sndre» 8 Mwangt a senior from Kcrva on th? topic j “Africa and th? UN". UT TO OBnurvk FOUNDER'S n\T ORFFNSBOR O - S<VT College artll celebrate i s 71s; anniversary at the ann'ia! Founder's Dav oro gram on Tuesday morning. No vember • The observance haa be*-n se* sot the Charles Moore avmnwlum beginning at 10 00 a m Main sneaker for the occastor t» Dr. Willard Ooelln prof- soor o' education at the Oeorge Peatxidi 1 College, N**hvtlle. Tenn SrtAKS AT VTA CONFAB FAYLITENTLI-E —Dr Malvtr K Moore. Jr aril! address the Vir ginia Teachers Association m 't! Diamond Jubilee Convention. No vetnber 3. 1947 1 The conference ooened Octobet 3* and do*#* November 3 Dr. Moore will address the De p*nment of Ru-al Teachers and I will apeak on the subject "F >ui Major Imperatives for Rural Tea- Atm.” LIGON STUDENT ATTENDS CONFERENCE Qp Sunday afternoon at 7:M p’olock, Mias Sandra Jones a Ig m student, attended the Conven tion on Family Life held at the Sir Walter Hotel, In downtown Raleigh. The keynote address was delivered by Dr. David R. Mace, an expert in the field of marriage. SCOUT DINNER EXPECTS lAM Around 1.000 paenta. Scout leaders and their guests are ex pected to attend the Wake Divis ion Annual Recognition Dinner. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m. at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Each of the Bfi units in Wake has been assigned to bring part of the dinner which will be served “family atyle.” According to D. N. Howard. Wake Dlvslon Executive, aome of the highlights of the program will Include e special salute to all unit leaders by Mayor Enloe of Ra leigh: Outstanding Service Award by Councilman John W. Winters, and “The Final Challenge” by Armistcad Maupln. president of the Occoneechee Council. ROUNDTABLE TO MEET The Wake Division Roundtable will meet Thursday, Nov. 1. 7:JO p. m. In the Hunter Building. 8t Augustine's College. Final arrange ment# for the Annual Dinner will be completed. AID FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN The Hadaasah Organisation be gan a project to aid the under privileged children of Israel Wed nesday. at 11 E. Martin St. A rum mage sale 1* being held dally, ex cept Saturday, until Thanksgiving. WITNESSES IN 2-DAY CONVENTION (CONTINUED PROM PAOI II (1 p. m. The program w:ll include (he various problem* of the Christ ian ministry and how to tactfully overcome them. The theme of tola three-day gathering, sponsored by toe Watch tower Society, la 'Spreading th# Word of Life " Mr. Wick* appears on the assembly program Saturday evening. The crowning feature, however, will be a public talk Sunday at 3 o m by the district supervisor. Mr. Willi# Anderson. The subject of the address will be “The Bible's Answer to Our Problem of Survi val." The public la cordially Invited to nttned all sessions. onns Sr ends f CONTINUED PNOM PAGE 11 The black man ha# not amerced *>c is emerging. TTie extent to which he can aspire depend*, not upon the willingness or the unwllling "*s of the white man to allow him f-eedom and eaualitv but. rathe* noon how well the black man will *erve God and obey HU Command ments. The new black face# around the •'ouncil table are face* of hooe and inspiration to black people all over 'he world. Small black achool chil dren whose text book* ahow only wht*e face* can now see that th# hlack man doe* have a place In whnt (he white man calls “his world " The black school child can now see that the place of the hlack m?n will soon be determined bv 'us miatlficatlons, no* bv hU color. LETS SHOW BEN. ERVIN WHAT WE THIN* OF HIM Sen. Bam J. Erwin Jr. one of North Carolina’# representative* In the U S. Senate haa tried tn every way he could tolnk of to ahow his N-gro constituent# Juat what be thmks of them. He ha* been vehement In his on position to the Supreme Court’* ruling out lawtng achool segrega tion. he ha# opposed every measure offered In the senate that would help this country’s Negro etttsens make a larger contribution to to* oropeerlty of thl# country through an enlarged participation by them •n its affair# and economy. Senator Erwin doe* not recognlx* 'he Negro as an American citiaen. -n-itled to all the rights and pri v trees of other American citizens He believes in «nd advocate# white u'premacv and racial dtaerlmlna •ion He has aligned himaelf with all the other Soutoergn racist* tn •he senate In an all out attempt *o turn the clock of Christianity and democracy back and to doeon •o oblivion the hope* and deebaa of all black Americana Senator Erwin ha* been in the IT S Sena ea long time. As a matter of fact be has been there •oo lone. But the “good" senator want* six more year* of seat there H- he* found It to be a soft wall oeving position and be wants to v oep on getting paid tor riding on the back* of Negroea Now. »ve have a chance to tot Mr Erwin know that w* do not like what he has been putting town In Washington. On next Tuesday. Nov. g. we have toe opportunity of going to •he poll* and aaytng through oow ballot tost we want no mare of Vs Erwin. Simple refraining from voting will not register a protest aril net Mr. Erwin. You vote against him by voting tor aomaooe else. We don’t know too much about Mr. Enorin’a Rapuhligaw opponent, mat tar of feet we are not in to* tonal bit coneenaad about what hto pro gram to or. ts he even has ooa What w# an concerned about to totting Mr. Irwin know wo do not Mk* hto proonim Tbo man running a gainst Mr. Erwin to Mr. Oraana. Mr. Brwln to number SA on toe voting mnohfne. Mr. Oraano to. SB. It to alright if you vote for every Democrat on toe machine except Mr. Erwin. It to atoo hi#i time for Negro Democrat* io let the Democratic party know that tt can not ram raee batters down thoir throats. B to time for Negro Democrats to lot the party know they expect tha party to present forward looking, progressiva minded candidates If It expect* thoir support. In too words, of Patrick Henry, "If this be treason make tha moat of it” Let’s VOTE AGAINST SEN. SAM ER WIN TUESDAY. BETTER UFEFOR FARM FAMILIES (CGNTDCURD PROM PAGE 1) sponsible, for the program* th* op portunity to learn directly from too people involved what tbair moat pressing problems and needs are. Among the speakers win ha John A. Baker. Aaatotant Secre tary of Agriculture in charge of the Rural Arana Development Pogam. and Dr. Prank P. Graham, NSP Chairman and former U. a Senator from North Carolina. Chairman of the conference's 7 sessions are: Rev. W. Judaon King, President of Franklin ton Center; Geogre Stephana, Jr, Special As sistant to North Carolina’s Gover nor Terry Sanord; Jamas M. Dabbs, President and Paul M. Rilling, Di rector of Field Activities, Southern Regional Council; Dr. C- G. Oatnll lion. Tuskegee Institute; Milton Og le. Council of th* Southern Moun tains; and Dr. Hollis P. Price, Pre sident of LeMoyne College In Mem phis. The National Sharecropper* Fund, established in 1937 to work for economic and social advance ment for low-income farm families, invites attendance at to* conference of all persona concerned with pro moting sound rural development without respect to race. Mora infor mation may be obtained from to* NSF office. 113 last IT St, New York 3. N. Y. CLUBS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON * CLUB The Booker T. Washington Club held Its regidar monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Rand. HlO Smithfldd Bt The president. Mr*. A. *. Brown, pre sided and devotion waa led by Mrs. P. L. Higgs. After tha meet ing. a delicious dinner was served by the hoateea. The home wea beautifully decorated with fall colors with a Halloween scheme. Everyone enjoyed a happy day. LIGON RELEASES HONOR ROLL The counselor at the J. W. Llfon Junior-Senior High School releeoed the honor roll for the first six weeks revealing the student* main taining a #0 or above average. Names of student making the honor list were: Brenda Edward*. Valjean Myera, Bertha Baker. Gwendolyn Chavis. Diann White, Carolyn Car ter. Faye Eaton, Shirley Horton, Battle J. Sander*. Kay Stanley. Lil lian McClain, Battle Barbour. Che ryl Hamlin. Thelma Hall, Georg# Holloway. Joyce Lae. Mildred Snell inf*. Walter C Davenport. Names High. De Ann Newell. Sallie Sparks Sharon Hinton, Lillie Miller. Wil liam Brooks. Benjamin Chaplin. John D. Lewis, in. and John Wil liams. Claudette Cavlne**. Margaret Graham, Annie Hillard, Sandra Morgan. France# Wilson. Cheryl Scott, Betty Robinson. James Hin ton. L* Vem Hinton. Cure too John son, David Mack. Johnny William*. Effie Crump. Brand* Farrell. Syl via Herndon. Margo King. Anita MiUer, Charlaaa Morgan. Anita No ble, Nancy Norwood, Venice Frea ton. Gwendolyn Steward. Janet M. Howard. Evelyn Lewis. Cheryl Mas sen burg. Clarence Merritt John A. Moore. William R Moore. Joseph On November 6th Vote Republican (The Party That Opposed The Food Tax) Don’t Be Taken For Granted voice your opposrnoNy It Does Not Matter How You Art Registered You Can and Should Vote Republican (Paid PaUtteal Ateartta—ini) DENTAL AUX. HOLDS MEET The Dental AnOiaiy of th* Old North State Dantel Society bald its annual State tnnrkaan Meeting an Sunday, Oct 1R tn Wltoon. Thar# waa a Get Acquainted Hour” at Rm home of Dr. aad Mrs. J. B. Rosa mond. Th* luncheon meeting waa held in to* Rracreation Room of toe Jama* A. Whitfield Horae# Parson* attending the masting war*: Mrs. Carrie fihoftoer. Wel don; Dr. and Mrs. Caspar. Winston- Salem; Dr. and Mis. Pittman. Roc* ky Mount; Dr. and Mr*. Soott Bur lington; Dr. and Mr*. Holliday. Fayetteville; De. and Mrs. Batter field. WItoon; Dr. and Mrs. Bam Durham; Dr. aad Mrs. A. L Harris, Henderson; Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, Durham; Mrs. Phillina, WItoon; Dr. and Mrs. Stovall. Goldsboro; Dr. aad Mm HObbard, Durham; Dr. and Mm looamend. WItoon; Dr. aad Mrs. Horton. Btentoa. LOCAL SHAW CHAPTER MEETS or zoox v. nnOira On Ttiaoday, Nov. A at I p. m tbs Raleigh chapter of th* Shaw Alumni Association will bold Its monthly meeting in the library of to* State School for the Deaf and Blind. William Hurdle to chairman of tb* hoot committee for this occa sion. Several other people have volunteered to aerve on Mr. Hur dle’s oemmittea. Tb* next major Item to be dto- A. Penn. Frank C. Weaver, Annette Bum, Yvette Paulk. Dorothy Judd, Leroy Knight aad Sandra La Sans. i DEWARS White Label SCOTCH WHISKY BLSNOKO AT HJ PROOF gCHgWLfV IMPORT CO.. N«W YORK, N.V. LARGE ROOSTERS lb. 23c ■ERSHKY OA. GOO® ' QQeq COCOA . «-m Pfcg Z9C WWNKBS I*. O%JC OB S LBS. Me B 0 BEEP 0H GOLD SEAL 7(1. STEAKS LkOvV FLOUK 14 LtoJalf FRESH GRADE A FRYERS Whole lb. 29c FRESH FORK OCm UB STEW aa SPAKE RIBS LkOOC BEEP Lb 29C POBK CHOPS AA. NO. 1 WHITE QQeq END CUTS Lb.4tfV POTATOES .14 Lba. WVU COFFEE 1 lb. ba* 65c MAXWELL HOUBE HTGBADE AA. GOOD AA SAUSAGE UOvG BOLOGNA Lb. OuC OB 3 LBS. Me OB S LBS. Me OBAPE JELLY. GBAPE JAM OB OEAPE PRESERVES WELCH’S 20 oz. glass—3 for SI.OO Open Friday Night Unto 4PM HORTON’S CASH STORE 1411-17 SO SAUNDCBt ST RALEIGH. N. O cussed will be the Founder #* Day celebration, scheduled far Novem ber It. Th* chapter to anxious to make a favorable financial report com* Founder’s Day. Th* pratodant, Mr. Yemen Ma lone, to calling on all Stow people In toe Wak* arm who have not bean active participants In tha af fairs ot tha chapter to come out aad Join in the eOocto of th# org a n tea tlon. DEATH MRS. MAST LEATHER* Mm Maty Leathers of MU W Lawoir Street died in Wake Me morial Hospital Thursday night Funeral aarrioaa war* oaodueted front tha flwlfllfir Howe church at Ap*R Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock with the Rev- X F Booker officiating. Burial follow ed in tha Chrietton Chapel owe tery at Friendship. Surririns eke one daughter. Mm Bertha Mqe Wltoon. Raleigh; ftw Hetom Mm Marten UpchuToh Davto. Mm Wil lie Mae Horton. Mm Pauline Richardson, all of Aps«. Mrs- Martha Graham. Durham. Mm Pattis Bartlr. Holly Springs; two brother*. William and Robert Ut ley, Apex; eight grandchildren t«d three great grandchildren. Gospel Singing Slated Here A big gospel song festival featur Inf seven nationally known gospe group* is slated for Sunday at p. m. in the Ralsigb Memorial Au ditorium.