CAROLINA TIMES
VV. FIMUART U, 1M3 DURHAM, N. C.
Day at
. r A ‘ ^:
■t St. Joseph's
has been de
al “UNSUNG HEROES
SY". The honor guests for the
WHBHion will be the City and
®Bw*ty teachers for this special
•OWiin* Worship Hour. The
rtt speaker will be Dr. Phillip
Cousin, President of Kittrell
OiQece. Music will be furnished
the North Carolina College
Claoir. with Samuel W. Hill.
Anistant Professor of Music.
The Minister. Rev
llelvin Chester Swann, will
preside.
Immediately following tlie
■ervice, dinner will bo served to
the “Utasung Heroes.” (city and
county teachers) in the general
aanembly room of the Education
Building.
Dr. Cousin was born in Pitt.-!-
town. Pennsylvania and received
his education at Roosevelt High
School, West Palm Beach.
Flortda; Central State College.
Wilberforce, Ohio, and Boston
University where he received
the decrree of Bachelor of S ’cred
Theolouy. He has done addition
al work at Boston Uniyerslty 1b
the field of Education.
He is an ordained minister in
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, having pastored in
Fk>ri^a Danyill*! Virginia, and
> hU election as
fcell (P9^1ege.
■Procfor
Fk>rida Danvill^
COUSIN
"Dinner
(Continued frona front pase).
Kennedys’ whole civi.1 rights
program, a program of big talk
and little action.
Crauin
Sea
PINT
4-S Qr
ttHUii«siiiUiis coMPMiy. mw rouK cinr. bimdio wiiisuy. 86 nwor. u% suwuuiiiiu. srwili
$IM VALUE
I BLAIR HAIR SPRAY
"ir»
VEE-FORM MODESS
$1.46 BOY & GIRL
PLAY APRON SET
39c
WASTEBASKETS
35c
MOTH BALL & FLAKES
MY KNIGHT (T or.)
HAIR POMADE
LAblE'’’
RAYON PANTIES
Me VALUE
CROWN FOODS ..
VALUES UP. TO 79c
TOILETRIES ASST’D
2 for $1.00
3 for $L00
2 for $1.00
. 3 for $1.00
4 for $1.00
3 for $1,00
. 5 for $1.00
. 8 for $1.00
4 for $1.00
VALUE
POSNER’S BEK(;AM0T hair
SHAMPOO
4 for $1.00
S# LADIES'
HEAD S(JARVES 4 for $1.00
S** LADIES’
NYliON HOSE 3 for $1.W)
^OSES
S.
DOWNTOWN
; an W. MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C
(Continued from front page)
another “problam” assignment
from the Corpi. He is working
in the Corps’ training and re>
cruitment program.
When the mini«ter«ducator
left A. andjT. in IMl, h/» was
given an 18 >month8 leave and
promised to return in the fall
of 1963. His duties at A. and T.
are currently being handled by
acting President Dr. L. C.
Dowdy.
"Williams
C!^'ntinuod from front paac)
Social Security Board In Wash
ington then moved to Michigan
wli3% he began his poUiical
career as Assistant Attorney
General.
He Is a veteran of World War
H.
A native of Detroit, he is a
Phi Beta Kappa graduate of
Princeton and was trained in law
at the University of Michigan.
(f’ n+inu I fti)m front page)
Ckistonia, $3,967; Good Sarfaari-
ton Charlotte, $2fl,888r - (jroed
Shepherd, ■ New Bern' $4,472;
Kate B. Reynolds,' Winston-
Sajem, $24,035; Lunsford Rich
ardson Memorial, ■ Greensboro,
$8,033; ■ Mercy Wilson $6,668;
and ' Shaw Momocial, Oxford,
$2,04«.
The Endowment treated by
the late James B. DwkCt tobacco,
magnate, . aiynuaMy contributes
to )he supportCharity work
iji Nlortji and iSd^th Carolina,
hpspitats and child wre Institu
tions. ‘ -
The Colored Qrphanage, of
Oxford,, wae among the child
cane institutions in North Caro
lina Teceivlng a ghare of the
more than .$3,000 appropriated to
such inslHijtions in the state.-
. Tlie Orphanage was granted
$10,677.77.
A total of $1,374,163.33 was
appropriated by'-the Endowmcnf
for 98 hospitalg and 27 child
irt.'!litn lon.'» in North Caco-
tina and 42 hospitals and 16
chi,ld r earc ln.slilutions .in South
CaroUnm /
Aumitmy. .of Xiagi -Mountain
and attended North Carolina
College.
He is a Coast Guard veteran
of World War H. and lives at
1021 Plum St., with his wife,
Alice Beverly and their son,
Joseph, Jr.
Biggers i* a member of the
Elks,--Shiinerti a«d: is
:mast^ of Boy Scout Troop
187 of Burton school.
"Oxford
(Continued from f;-!>r pase)
dent of the North Carolina youth
NAACP, reported that two
groups of Negroes who staged |
a “sit-in” simultaneously Satur.
day at Jones Drug store and.
Roses’ variety store were serv
ed without incident. i
Statements from both the;
League and Miss Horton ‘express-1
ed pleasure at the agreement I
by the stores to integrate the i
counters. |
"As local citizens of Oxford
and Granville County, we are
very proud to be able to come
together and iron out our own.
problems . . and at the same
time maiintain the frtendly
atmosphere which surrounds us. |
The League’s statement issued
by R A, Hunt, president
special emphasis on the ‘‘peace
fulness’’ surrounding the negotia
tions.
-Case
-Heroes
(* 'ntinueU'- I'roin front page)
long ^bcon sccul’cd by frartchise
Snf He stated: “There
is a marked difference between
social and eiVif rights. It has
i>een well ahd" Justly rennarkcd
by my friend, (WendtU) Phil
lips ,^iat .we all claim the privi-
*.fege of selecting ouf society and
asswiatlonr In,, civil jrlgMs,
tivl * to^enTO j&iffKcr
man.” ' , '
Remond' then joined 'the
newly appointed agent, Fred
erick boii^ia^s. In 'tourtYig New
York, Pennsylvania; 'Ohio, and
Indiana to dimounce slavery and
campaien for tts aboiitipn. Both
men were powprluj opponents
of race prejudice and perfect
examples -of,ni^cial equality. .
After Uij. 'rtilrteenth Amend
ment was adidM to the Constl-
tutlon in 1«65. Charles' L. Re
mOnd, together with Frederick
Douglaas, led the eff(*t to
maintain the powerful American
Anti-Slav-ery Society. Jlemond
died Dec. 22, 1873,
('^rinlinii'-vl frmn front pa?e)
the Presidsnt’s executive hous
ing order of Novombcr 20, 19(>2
prohibiting racial discrimina-
,tion.
The suit asks tl«at the court
enjoin I he motel from discrimina
ting on the basis of racc. and
open its facilities to all Negroes
in addition to Hjc plainiifX.
A reservation for Dr. Smitli,
a dentist who lives in Mempliis,
was made December 4. 1962 b.v
Carroll Barber of Nashville for
the following night. When Dr.
Srtillh, in tile company of Barber
went to the motel desk to claim
his room, he was told that Ills
reservation could not be honor
ed as tlie motel did not serve
Negroes. A few minutes later,
the complaint slates, a while j
man, Rev. Robert C. Palmer,'
entered the motel and was in
formed that single rooms were
available.
”Ho$l
fCjntinuce! from f«>nt p»ge)
ing.
Newsmen were Invited to an
earlier scssUon,, however, held at
five' ■ o’clock ’Tuesday, evening
during which the PKgidcnt re-
ceive«j a 250 report 09 frogress
made towifrij equ«l treatment of
negroes since Em«i;icipation.
He commented that many
gains have been achieved but
stressed that more remained to
be accomplislifd.
(C“»i*»wrd froip froqt page)
.groes »were to be appointed to
the! federal Judiciary in a North
Carolina -diStriet following Keff-
nedy’s'election as president.
Atty. Henry E. Frye, ol
Greensboro, was appointed sever
nl weekx ago as an assistant to
S. DJstricl Attorney William
Murdock. Biggers’s apijoinlmcni,
as marshal was expected to
follow Frye’s.
The new federal marshal was
one of the first Negroes ap-
>M>intcd a deputy sheriff in Dur-
liam County in :19fl8. A native
of G-astonia,. he is the son of
♦he late Rev. Paul S. Bii^gcrs and
Mrs. ‘ Cord Big{(erS. of GDston
County. , ■ .
I He • giudutitvd - fiOijn, IjriLuiii
“Not Free
(C'ntinued from front page)
cal chains.
Toppin also chargcd President
Kennedy with showing a glaring
lack of concern and conviction
in the struggle for human free
dom and sBggosted that Negroes
mu.st .insure their own progres."
through increased production.
He called for an “Operation
bootstrap, similar to Gov. Mar
inas’ program in Puerto Rico,
in which he hoped that Negroes
could pull themselves out of the
slough of second cla.ss cii-izenship
and suggested that a Freedom
Corps be started to implement
such projects.
Reviewing the .status of Ne
groes in the U. S. today, Top
pin declared:
“Neither I, nor any other
individual Negro, no matter
hpw advantageously sitpatcd,
can be considered free as long
as skin color remains the single
biggest determinant in American
life of where I’ll train, work,
eat, sleep, recuperate, die or be
buried.
Toppin said Gantt’s peaceful
admission to Clemson gave
signs of hope, but he also point
ed to the large amount of
“tokeni.sm" in southern school
integration as a factor of de
spair,
In criticizing the President for
his failures in the area of civil
rights, Toppin opined:
“If he (Pre.siflent Kennedy)
iirought to the racial issue one
tenth of the fire and anger lie
displayed over steel price in
crease and Cuban missiles, he
could really gel this country
moving toward a second emanci
pation.”
-Trial
(f!nntinu'’.l from frniit ^a^P)
the field.
Officers f|u'it'’d Cn.>ih as say
ing he pawned the .25 calibre
pistol.
Pr«ticallv pverybofly tlmt we:
lAve h''ard tnlk hns at toast half i
' do'?''n r’ni''dlrs for the present 1
lisorder of world conditlon.s. I
MORE LUCKY DIME WINNERS!
Mrs. IU(«{gh, N. C.
Phillip TyrN, Reinok«, Va.
NmH Mill), Koaneke, Va.
Miu (rMt Gaddy, UmbiHon, HL C.
^ank Rinstll, WhUevillf, N. C.
J«ss« Grefory, Oxford, N. C.
Mr. Simufl Con, Oxford, N. C.
Mrs. Joyce StaRford, Chapel Kilt, N, C,
Mrs. John Spivy, Chapel Kill, N. C.
Mrs. fsiii Taagu*. ChaptI Hill, N. C.
jMntt M. Johnson, New Bern, N. C.
Mrs R. J. CorbltC Jr., Hend^son, N- C.
Mrs. Francis Oorsett, SUtr Cily. N. C.
Mrs. Tempie Oldham, tear Crm, N. C.
Robert Creech, Smithfield, N. C.
Mrs. C. B, McNafry, Goldsixiro, N. C.
Mrs. Barbara Mitchell, Fayetteville, N. C.
Johnnie Ford, Windsor, N. C.
Mrs. James Grooms, Kinston, N. C.
Mrs. Frances Cash, Raleigh. N. C>
Lucille Williams, Wetdon, N. C.
Mrs. Mae Hargrove, Wilson, N. C.
Mrs. Mildred Turner, Statestille, N. C.
Mrs. M. C. McNair, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mrs. Janice Reed. Rocky Mount, fit. C.
Mildred Hamon, Windsor, N. C.
Mrs. William Phelps, Windsor, N. C.
Mr. Mearle M. Earles, Greensboro, H, C.
Mr. J. M. McIntyre, MH>ane, N. C.
Mrs. R. E. Ransom, WarreiHon, N C.
Rachel Clewis, Clinton, N. C.
Mrs. Lioyd Powell, Elm CHy, N. C.
Mrs. Margarete Smith, Durham, N. C.
Anna M. Royal, Fayetteville, N. C.
Mrs. James Martin, South Boston, Va.
Mrs. Bertha Bridges, Chase City, Va.
W. D. Upchurch, Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson, GrMnsboro, N. C.
Mrs. Mabel Barnes, Greensboro, N. C.
Bill Sykes, Mebane, N. C.
Mrs. Forrest Bray, Grfensboro, N. C.
Jesse L. Brown, Greensboro, N. C.
, Mrs. James C. Best, Greensb^o, N. C.
Mrs. Pansy Cook, Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Ralph Ingle, Burlington, N. C.
Mrs. Glen Laurence, Henderson, N. C.
Betty Johnson, Tarawa Terrace, N. C.
Laraine Burnet, Tarawa Terrace, N. C.
Wayne Ridgill, Danville, Va.
Mrs. Peart Scott, Danville. Va.
Agnes Goeman, Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Mildred Paul, Washington, N. C.
Miss Jane Lurney, Washington, N. C.
Mrs. Bertha Gannicott, Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Drene Simons, Lynchburg, Va.
Jimmie Bernard, Madison Heights, Va.
Mrs. A. C. Frey, Lynchburg, Va.
Emma Ghee, Garysburg, C.
Mrs. W. T. Nagel, Greensboro, N. C.
PLAY LUCKY DIME! WIN 1,000 DIMES ...
PLUS 1,000 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS!
WE RESEl(VE THE RIGHT TO HAVE A QUALIFIED REPRESENTATIVE DETERMINE THE AUTHENTICITY OF WINNING LUCKY DIME CARDS.
HEAVY GRAIN-FED
NATUR-TENDER
BEEF
D 6th RIBS
RIB ROAST lb 69
NATUR-TENDER Sth AND 6th RIBS
i
y
COLONlii; stores!
SIRLOIN • CLUB • PORTERHOUSE • T-BONE • S' RIB • less ROUND
Natur-Tender
Quality
STEAK
STOCK YOUR FREEZER I
During this sail we will cut your beef purchases to -nt
ywr specifications, map in market paper and mark ^
the contents on each package at no extra charge. If 'A
you desire your meat will be wrapped in Freezer Paper *>4
.it an additional cost sufficient only to cover the cost
of Freeier Paper. Don't miss this big sale. - Come in S
today and ||lace your order. You may pick it up later. ^
NATUR-TENDER HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF—170-200 Lbs. i
FOREQUARTERS lb. 39c j
NATUR-TENDER HEAVY BEEF—20-25 Lbs.
Whole Sirloin Butt ib. 79c ^
NATUR-TENDER HEAVY BEEF -25-30 Lbs. S
BEEF SHORT LOIN ib. 85c ^
NATUR-TENDER HEAVY BEEF 45-60 Lbs.
FULL BEEF LOIN Ib. 85c ,
NATUR-TENDER HEAVY BEEF—80-100 Lbs.
ARM CHUCK .... Ib. 41c t
NATUR-TENOER HEAVY BEEF—BO-lOO Lbs.
BEEF ROUND . . . . Ib. 57c |
NATUR-TENOER HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF—25-30 Lbs. i|
WHOLE BEEF RIB Ib. 59c §
NATUR-TENDER MEAVY GRAIN-FEO BEEF-160-190 Lbs. 1
HINDQUARTER .. . Ib. 57c |
NATUR TFNDER HEAVY GRAfN-FED BEEF—330-390 Lbs. H
SIDE OF BEEF Ib. 47c ^
NATUR-TENDER FULL-CUT BONELESS
ROUND STEAK ....»85'
f.
YOUNG, TENDER
GREEN BEANS
2 lb«. 29c
NATUR-TENDER CHUCK
STEAK Ib. 55c
' NATUR-TENDER
CHUCK ROAST Ib, 45c
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS RUMP OR
SIRLOIN TIP . . Ib. 89c
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS
SHOULDER . . lb. B9c
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS
STEW BEEF . . Ib. B9c
ARMOUR STAR P & P, LIVER CHEESE, BOLOGNA
LUNCH iMEAT 4p^cl $1-00
SPICED MEAT, OLIVE LOAF
NATUR-TENOER BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST Ib. 59c
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS LEAN END
BRISKET . 4 . Ib. 69c
NATUR-TENDER ROUND BONE-IN
SHOULDER . . Ib. 59c
NATUR-TENDER BONE-IN PLATE OR BRISKn
STEW BEEF. . Ib. f»c
FROSTY MORN SLICED
BACON ..... Ib. 55c
FRESH VIRGINIA STANDARD
OYSTERS . . . Ib. 89c
FIRM, GOLDEN-RIPE
VAHLSING FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
5 ba“g 69c
_£Ai.OLINA BiAUTY CUCUMBER
PICKLE CHIPS
BANANAS-IO
OUR PRIDE ENRICHED SANDWICH
BREAD
N U -TREAT OtD^mP COUNTRY TtOtC ’
MARGARINE 2 -
FREE
50
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WiTH THIS COUPON AftlO PURCHASE OF
100-CNT. BOTTLE
NORWICH ASPIRIN
VOID AFTER FEB. 16, 1963 I
2-3 R-50 I
PRICES' GOQO
SATURDAY, FEB, 1963.
QUAf^TITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
100
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
100-CNT. PKG. GOLD
LABEL TEA BAGS
||S| VOID AFTER FEB. 16, 1963
2-3 R-IOO
50
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
26-OZ. CAN JOHNSON'S
urn GLO-COAT WAX
fl ■
V
ON YOUR PURCHASE
tomato K \ 5'
^ V ■ • . «no OR MORE PURCHASE
w,™ =°“
DOMINO OR DIXIE CRYSTALS
SU8AR
VOID AFTER FEB. 16, 1963
2-3 R-50
cy
FREE
50
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
ONE QUART OR 4 8-OZ. CANS
BORDEN'S READY DIET
VOID AFTER FEB. 16, 1963
2-3 R-50
-POUND
BAG
LIMIT: ONE BAG OF YOUR CHOICE WITH YOUR tS.OO ORDER.
Pure
Cane Suj^ar
Fxtra
C.S. PITTED SOUR RED
FREE
50
GOLD BONB STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
POUND PKG. JESSE JONES
|2 HOT OR MILD SAUSAGE
IJB VOID AFTER FEB. 16. 1%3
“" J-3 R-50
CHERRIES makea;ie! 2 29c
SALLY SOTHERN RICH, SMOOTH
ICE CREAM • ••••••••* GALLON 98c
RED GATE SLICED OR HALVED
PEACHES 4 VA $1.00
RED GATE
BARTLETT PEARS 3 aiSs $1.00
KRAFT'S CHEESE SPREAD
VELVEETA... 2 -a 79c
The main trouble with the hu
innri rHC(! is liumaii bciiiys.
University Dr, ,& Chapel Hill Rd. Northgate Shopping Center
Wellons Village Shopping Center 908 East Main Street
426 West Main St. at 5 Points