Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CJUtOUKIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1950 2 State Briefs < CONTINUED FROM FACE 1) Raleigh Sundn.'. April 26. with Fi delity Lodge No. 277 and Capital City Temple No, 310 serving as j hosts. Lodges taking part will be Bui! Ci!.-. Lodge No. 317 of Durham; Pride of Vance. Henderson; Secu rity Lodge, Sanford: Fidelity. Ra leigh: Warren County, Warrenton; and P.udr of Orange. Chapel Hill. The Oratorical Contest will he conducted at the St. Mat thews AML Church on F.. Da vie Street at .7 p. m. The winner of the district contest will be its representative at the state contest on Tuesday, May 1?. Lucille Hunter School at Bp. m. i The state winner will compete ' in the national finals at Allan- | tic City. New Jersey, in Aug. Kilims OLT LONG TERMS RALEIGH For beating his girl : f::end to death with > broomstick j a 37-vcar-old W;.kc I'orcst labor er war handed a serico c of life | imprfeontvient. Wilbur Wilkerson j p'eaded guilty in first decree mur- | ric r hi the sir' tv l of his girl friend, i M 's Auric M Wilkerson. on the! night of Auril 7 According to of fs . !S t.) .. couple lived together, but j Vi , legal:,' In another rase, an Apex man David 'L Lean of near Apex, had ni'i'-inaity been charged v. <"> iir l. gree murder in the fs' i heating of Tommy Lat •?. du' ,; nc a Lgkt near Hi ;|\ S rin ,s on March t;e vas sentenced to serve from 18 so 25 years. DROWN - AFT I,R RIYI.R DIN T. EO’IFIORO Sirs’ .rg Cr.iv.t of f? ci: f' V. 1 ~d in Person C \ sv oed ir.to the TTyoo K ■ r to er.-.b : b which had bee:: .v 1 mi t.*d to surface last ■ wee’ C'.rvci A f ; :v.e on the: Kits Uni. on li'.e Vir ginia Ki, vis- accrv.panied by I : roih< !. Thr\ used a half stick i of syr ’ :to to b ! t fish to the sur* i f, c,. When t> !:S, came up. Car* X 1:: s-p :i in to get them JITK I DF LA N i HERE TiIURS. RALEIGH - Judge Hubert T D -i-vny. retired Justice of the Do mestic Relations Court of the City or N : r-,s York, will speak in the* endet t pel a! St, Augustine's Coil ye s:, Thursday, April 23. at i;. cT V * ••. V .fudge Drlany uas born in ft leigh, the son of the late hop Henry Heard Delany and Mrs. Nanny J. Delany. In I'l.’V, he uas appointed »n As virtant 1 Attorney for the Southern District of New York In 1934. he was appointed Tax Commit ioner for the Borough of Manhattan and in 1942 was appoint ed Justice of the Domestic Rrla t. i,s C".:it of New York, a posi tion he held until !?'•••, when r.e retired. ISSt R\M I AGF.NT STEAKS TO RALEIGH Henry L, Brow*. . crucial agent sot the Pilot Life; Insurance Company, was the speak r-.. for the Fuller Products Co. B anch here, which hold hs week- i lv meeting at the YMCA, S. Blood- I worth Street, rcently. The speaker discussed the im re-lance of training qualifications Vn. the many advantages of selling. •‘Ca -ii is the main objective of #ny salesman or saleslady, but we want to cash in on' ideas for rend ering service and better methods ; of approach in offering this serv- j ice " the speaker staled. Matty suggestions were offered for he development of skill in the , art of selling, stressing, however, i the importance of practice and ex- I pi iron re to become a clever sales men. "L'sbiis of neatness, mannerisms mi into: hgert approach, means sneers:-'." he concluded NCTA HEAD TO * TAKE OVER AT WAKE SCHOOL (CONTIVULD FROM PAGE 1) | Barber, a native of Salisbury, is a graduate of the J. C Trice High School, that city, attend- j cd Livingstone College, end re ceived the R.A. degree at Ciaf tHl CARO!,INI AN ••C.ivei me the Carolmas” Tublishee h> tiie 1 wolinisn Publishing Company 518 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. HSntei-cd sj Second Class Matte' A p-oi - r, iwo, at the Post Office in Ratefgn. j North Carolina, under fh* Act of, March, 187 S) SUBSCRIPTION SAT?*: Six Months ► ® J* i One Year ; 8* 50; Pavable m Advance Addrp?.* »’! com- | fminiCßtlom. and make ail checks ant): monfey orders payable to THF CARO- ' UNI AN Interstate United Newspaper*, Inc i V. Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N V. j National Advertising Representafve , and member of the Associated Negro j Press and the United Press Photo [ Seiviee. T. ft, .TERVAY Publisher TAte Publisher is not responsible tor ! the return of unsolicited news re- 1 ttires or advertising copy unless ne.-- | •retry postage accompanies the -oev j Opinions expressed by columnists m (his; newspaper do not necessaruv jee-resen: the policy of ‘his paper Church Bonus Money Mm Ail purchase *i!ps or weiptn presenter! to your church must earns frnrr, •tores advertising m the CAROLINIAN Each week carries a date m the Bonus Money period Purchase* eisgttt)* must come from the store during the week the "art” appears. No purchase slips representing a business should he submitted All receipt? must come trorn individual purchase* Alt churches in Raleigh and Wake County are eliglDle Al! purchase slip* must Pea: the name of the store from which the pur chase was marie All purchase slips should be submitted to the name of tha church; and i ahouid be in tn* office of the CAROLINIAN the Mon day following close of Bonus period. In oraer teal smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to snare ir. the Bonus Money the following regulation is cKPedient Mo church of evet , *OO members will *'t awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively if sbou d A church of 300 or more member* receive Ist Bonus Money after the first panne , it would have to wait until the third Bonus period to I* presented Ist a*arc ! again, except where » enured has 200 or less members, then it could win ton Bonus awards consecutively However, this docs not mean 'that second and : third swards cannot be sought consecutively Consequently every church grap hs* ihe opportunity to secure an award every period No purchase of over $,V'9 frmm any one merchant during a weak case be counted There d a celling sn sh per person a week for grocery poreHascs. In thr event of tin- same amount of purchase* by more than one entry. Mi* award win be divined ypeefcl 1 pure ha.** to tut* should be shown on earn packer and foist placed on the outside *»f the envelope fsrrvins the period's entry along with sinus and sridress Bunin money earners will l»* »nooun<-ed in the issue folio win* ri«# rlovma I of c:*''h (leried All entries remain Ot* property »• t'be i'.MiOl.l'Wfi All (allying !« final when the names of Ihe H«nus Konev earner* »r« .•» •uunved *in The lAKOMMAN. sort rm t cspiKVjihtiily is aurfehtad fey this u«w« j paper heynnd that point _ j Ns recflptA Iniui tism wist fit eiHistSereft. *>■ kfW t*ytnfiS< o.a sao* idas I ®. I tits College. Orangeburg, S. O. He earned the M.A, degree at the University of P«isa*jTva,niA in 1947 and has studied for three summers toward a Ph.D. degree at that institution. Smith said of Barber: “We are ! very happy to have a man of Mr. Barber's statue coming to our county as a member of the ad ministrative family." Married to the formes- Miss Mary Mays, an Stlt grade teacher at B. T. Washington, Barber is the father of two children. They are Carlton, Jr., 13; and Constance, 7 years of age. He was a member of the execu tive committee of tl - * NC'TA for many years before becoming its president. Speaks In City Sunday A Baptist and adult teacher ; of bis Sunday School Class in 1 Clarkton, Barber is scheduled to be the Men’s Day speaker at the Martin Street Baptist Church here Sunday. Barber has received plaques and awards from the following groups in recent years for his leadership ability; Bladen Teachers Associa tion. his school, and the South eastern Schoolmasters Club. In a telephone conversation w f ith Mr. Barber Tuesday of this week, he expressed pleasant surprise at, being chosen to head the Gainer SChOOI. SURPRISE IS EXPRESSED AT HARRIS’ ACT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t> ] Recreation Commission, and an unsuccessful candidate for the; Hiate House of Representatives last year. Dr Harris also gave two other reasons for withdrawing- You can't expect other people to support when your own race doesn't' ; and. "X haven't, been feeling too good." He said that he planned to run again for the City Council it. two years. When he ran for the State House of Representatives, Dr. Harris received 3,000 votes. All efforts by The CAROLINI AN to contact him for elaboration for his pulling out of the race were lutile. The 14 white candidates will battle for the 7-seat council when election day rolls around. This marks the first time since toe city-manager city-council form of government was formed in 1946 that a Negro has not been among the candidates for eiec ■ lion. Colored candidates who have sought council seals and the years in which they ran follow ; E. .1. Carnegc and George Mitchell. 1947; Herman E. Taylor. 1949; C. A. <DoH) Hay wood and the Rev. C. C. Jones. 1951; Herman 1.. Taylor, 1953: Carl E DcYane, 1955; Dr. C. B. Middleton and the late 1,. T. Liffhtner, 1957; and Dr. Harris in 1959. If has been debated in this area whether the Negro will question the racial views of the candidates for the city council. Many facilities have been sought by the race and denied. Tire 14 candidates seeking elec tion this year are: W. P. Up : church, Robert L. Sessoms. James W. Reid. M. Butler Prescott. Ar thur L Poole, Charles H. Kahn. Louis T. Johnson, Paul A. Hoover, ; Jesse Helms, C. P. George. Bur- Gey R. Evans. W. G. Enloe. Joe S Correll, and John N. Coffey MESSAGE FROM IKE. OTHERS FOR YOUTH MARCHERS iCuMIMTD FROM PAGE i> of the children did not get an op portunity io hear A. Phillip Ran dolph as he told why they had come to Washington, the cradle of independence, the supposed birth place of true democracy to ask the United States Congress to back the decision of the United States Su- I preme Court. Randolph was backed with ring i ing words from Walter Ruether j and George Meany. in telegrams | sent by the two labor magnates. He j also had the endorsement of George Timmerman. Hubert Delany. Roy j Wilkins. Martin Luther King. Mar i puerile Bclafonte and Daisy Bates The that there were so many <v ; u!is in the march seemed to serve ! as,an incentive to the children and they marchea with quickened step - and fervent spirit. They were apjiiawdee by a. large number of »pectat«r« who filled the march route, and i yelled words e? cheer, gesture* of cooperation and smiles es dignity ** the many marchers passed. There were those who looked worn from the long ' march, who were bent w ith age and some who shewed that the j y ears had taken their toll, totst they trudged along like valiant soldiers and where their feet seemed so have become weary from the trek, their voices would ring out in the yells and songs. Not since that memorable Easter Sunday when more than 75.000 per- ■ ! sons swarmed onto the grounds of | i the Lincoln Memorial to hear Ma- ; i rian Anderson, alter she had been I denied the right to sing in Consti- i tution Hall, has Washington been i as fired up for right and justice by such an enthusiastic group The speakers spoke of the lethargy that seems to’ come from both ends i of Pennsylvania. President Eisen hower at 1700 Pa Avenue and Con gress on Capitol Hill. They let both branches of the government know that it was their 1 duty to uphold the third branch and if they did not help in making America the arsenal of real demo cracy that the historians of tomor row would say that, they not only betrayed the trust that had been imposed in them by the majority es the American populace, but that they would go down in history as persons bereft of the decency that would make America greater and she faith that, the peoples of the world have put in them as leading the world from the blight of Com munism to the promised land of a real democracy. MET BY PRESIDENT'S AIDE At the White House, the group was met by Gerald D. Morgan. Deputy Assistant to the President who spoke to them on behalf of Mr. Eisenhower, who was vaca tioning in Georgia. Mr. Morgan said: "Thf President ! is just as anxious as you ate to ' see an America where discrimi- j nation does not exist . .To reach j this goal we have a long way to i i travel, but in the past six years, j i we have a\so come a long way. Mr. Morgan added that the Pre- : sident is proud of the progress made —“much of it under his pci - ! sonal leadership" but the ad ministration will not. be satisfied “until the last vestige of discrimi nation lias disappeared !)R. RIDLEY’S INAUGURATION SET FOR SUN. {CONTINUED I ROM PAGt D The major events for the day will include the inaugural procession, the inaugural con vocation in Williams Hail and the inaugural dinner for offi cial delegates, representatives of the faculty, student body j and alumni, and out of town guests. At the inaugural ceremonies the invocation will be given by the Reverend A. H. Easley, Rector of St. Paul's Chapel. Lawrcnce ville, Virginia. Brief greetings and ! salutations will be given by D. S . i Coltrane, Stale Budget Officer on ! behalf of the Governor of North i Carolina; Mayor Levin Culpepper' ,on behalf of Elizabeth City and j the surrounding area Barbara, i Ann Ransom on behalf of the stu-; | dent body; Mrs. Edna H Mitchell. • j Head of Hi® English Department. on behalf of faculty end alumni. Dr. H. Couneill Trenholm, President of Alabama State ! College, on behalf of educa tional associations; Dr, Wil liam J. Kennedy, on behalf of the Board of Higher Educa tion; Dr. Ambrose taliver. As sistant to the Commissioner, United States Office of Edu cation, on behalf of Federal agencies ami institutions; !)r. William Friday, President of the University of North Caro lina, on behalf of institutions of higher education in North Carolina, and by Dr. Robert P. Daniel, President of Vir ginia State College, on behalf of American Universities and Colleges. The delegates will be presented by Professor T. S Jackson, Co- Chairman of the inaugural com mittee. President Ridley will be presented by Superintendent J. H. Moore of the Pasquotank County Schools and a member of the Board of Trustees, and will be in vestdt in the office by Dr. J. W Davis. Chairman of the Board of Trustees. In the presentation of the sym bols of office, Mr. John C. Bias, president of the Alumni Associa- ! tion, will present the presidential i medallion. Members of thf- board of trustees will make presentations | as follows: McDonald Dixon, vice- j chairman, will present the char- j ter. Dr. Clifford B. Jones, the keys, and Roland L. Garrett, the mace, j mrsTbelafonte SPARKS NAACP’S RALLY MAY 3RD {CONTINUED FROM PACK 1> Mrs. Bel&for.te has degrees from j Hampton. Va . Institute and New j | York University. She studied also ; at the Sorbonne, the University j ;of Madrid and the University of ! Heidelberg. Sire has travelled ; thousands of miles East and West, I North and South, in behalf of the | Freedom Fund. j A special feature of the NAACP i ! Freedom Celebration will be the ; crowning of the “NAACP Mothers j of the Year" by Mrs. Belafonte. j This is an annua! project of the i i North Carolina chapter of the j ! NAACP. Competition is carried on BANK OFFICIAL HEARD HERE 3. 3. Sansom, an official of the Mechanics and Farmers Rank, thin clt,v. recoKily addressed a grown of Debutantes and their dates ai the Chavis Heights Center Sansom was swinsuretl by the Alpha Kiw» Alpha Sorority, He listed three of the wishes of a high school valedictorian; for wisdom, for the courage of convictions, and for faith to believe in the triumph of goodness arid decency. From left to right arc: Sirs. Phyllis Matin Ransom, and Mrs. Audrey Logan. by the small branches and j branches in the cities. The activ ities of the North Carolina State-! Conference are- noteworthy in the area of civil rights and is the leader in NAACP pro crams as to membership and fund raising in the southeast region. The North Carolina NAACP is now engaged in a program of ex panding desegregation of the pub lic schools with cases pending in federal courts involving education in Mecklenburg County. Durham, Greensboro an d Montgomery County. The North Carolina NAACP relocated the parents of the boys in the “Kissing Case” of Monroe, placed them iu im proved housing, financed the complete operation, which re sulted in the boys being re turned home from Morrison Training School. The NAACP is still taking care of (he families. Branches from throughout the state will be represented at this important freedom celebration in large numbers coming in bus and car loads to give thanks for the progress to date and rededicate themselves to the task of wiping out the eviis of discrimination and segregation that still beset cur state and nation. Charles McLean. NAACP Field Secretary. Mrs. Ruth Morgan, Vice President of the State Con ference, Mrs. L. L. Graham, an official of the State Conference. Dr. Grady Davis, Chairman, Church Committee of the State Conference and r ” " M Alex ander, President ol State Con ference will also p rticipate. Mrs Annie Rose Jordan. Noted Spiritual Singer, will be a feat ure of the program. N. C. FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS TO WILSON SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Alexander of Greensboro will serve as principal speaker, Mrs. Norma E. Darden, a member of the local clubs, will preside. Rev. T. A. Wat kins of First Baptist Church will give the invocation prior to music by the Darden High School Glee Club The Hon. Johp D. Wilson, Mayor of Wilson, will extend a welcome to the members on behalf of the city. Greetings will be extended to the mem bers by representatives of vari ous civic, educational, religious and professional groups. Mrs. Edna B, Taylor, Pinehurst. member of the Executive Com mittee, will respond in behalf of the Federation. Miss Chanty Dagada will deliver ; the closing address at the Saturday j morning. May 16. session. She Is l a native of Ghana. Africa, and cur ; rentiy studying at Howard Univer sity. Washington. D. C ; Business meetings, where eom- I mil tees will make reports concern ing their activities, have been j scheduled during the day for Fri j day and Saturday. The theme for ! Hie convention - '‘Women's Re]* ;in Worldwide Brotherhood and | Peace" will he discussed si the business sessions. ASKSSEAWET.I. TO RETRACT STATEMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It Christians and Jews in Charlotte j Feb. 6 Williams said Seaweli “u ill fully distored the true facts.” and threatened that if the re traction is not forthcoming, he will seek further legal advice regarding the possibility of a suit for slander. Seawell allegedly made state merits to the effect that "none of the money (collected by the com mittee to combat, racial Injustice' ! ever found its way back to the Negro children or their families."’ Williams claimed that he had : canceled checks dated starting ’n I December 1958 to prove that the | money did go to the families of j Hanover Thompson, 10, arid David ! Simpson, 9. ”Ynur Ignorance then brands yon now as a great npinner of tail tales well calculated to slander and assassinate cha ractrr.” Williams charged. The two hoys involved in the Kissing Case” now live in a Char lotte suburb. Authorities said that she kissing incident, in which it 1 was alleged that th« two boys ; forced a white gird to kiss them. : was only one tyf a lone im* of d»- | iinqucr.l acts oomwißted by the i two hovs I 'oißLs 17,' kills"’ WHITE MECHANIC: : CLAIMS DEFENSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) The girl said she ran away • from the ear after nfebbfng Jordan. She was arrested early j Friday tn BurkcvlHe. .. A preliminary hearing was set tor May 34 in Nottoway County Court. Funeral services were held in Crew Sunday (or Jordan, married and the father of three '•hildren. ESSAY WON N. Y, VISIT FOR FAIR {CONTINUED FROM PAGf 11 Her principal, Mr. H. E. Brown is shown congratulating her above. Betty was coached by Mrs, Mi netta B. Eaton, social studies teach er at Ligon. She is shown looking on with a smile of approval. Mrs. Eaton earned the B. A. Degree at Morgan State Col lege. Baltimore, Md„ and the Master's Degree at New York University. Mrs, Eaton and Bet ty will leave Sunday. April 26, for Washington, D. C. and New York. Their itinerary will include at tendance of a Broadway produc tion and tour of the city. Their return trip will include a stop over in Washington, D. C where they will confer with N. C. Senators and attend a special session of Con gress. The American Association for the IT. N. and local organizations are sponsors of the trip. Mrs. Roy And erson is State President of A A U. N. and Airs, hebeeca Rivers !. the local president, lettersTtrge ARK’S GOV. TO CONSIDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGF 51 Eaubus said that the situation is so fluid at present, it is dif ficult to tell what will happen during the 1960 National Con vention. He thinks that if a third party enmrs, “it will bust loose in the South like nothing ever seen before in this Country.” “For the first time, the people themselves are aroused.” Faubus said. “If the dam breaks, there will be no stopping them. The political leaders themselves won't he able to control them. That's why the situation is different from the olei Dixiecrat Party, when a few poli ticians bolted, but didn't have enough support from the people ’ NAB BRYANT AGAIN; FACES BEEF CHARGE (CONTINUED FROM PM-T n day on a city street from Thomas Johnson. Johnson and his mother, Mrs Maggie Johnson, of Edna's AM Night Case o i W. South Street were nabbed Tuesday and faced receiving stolen good charges The Johnsons a-o reported to have received a box of bacon, a bee? round, and a beef loin. !■ R believed that the meat was taken from boxcars located behind Wilson. Packing Company. W Hargett SL, and the Armour Co W Davie St officers said. Joshua Harris 53, -was caught Monday and charged with breaking into the boxcars. He lives at 715 S. McDowell Street. Harris was bound over to Wake Superior Court after s Tuesday appearance before Judge Doub in Cilv Court. April 29 has been sot as a trial date for the Johnsons and Bryant It Pays To ADVERTISE FLASH! O’NEAL ILL DEAL FROM NOW UNTIL JUNE 20 ON THE GREAT ’59 DESOTO 4-Dr. FOR ONLY . . , $2995 Plus 1% N, C. Saks Tax INCLUDES The Following Equipment Torqueflite transmission Safety rim wheels Fresh air heater Tonaoruure ride Special steering wheel . . , Sport tone paint rotal contact brake.-, 800 x 14 White wall tires Electric windshield wipers Financing Arrangements Can Bi. Made to Meet Ativ Offered In The City. JUST DRIVE THIS CAR AND YOU'LL BUY IT! O’NEAL MOTORS, Inc. 106 E Cabarrus St. 415 S. Blount St. USED CAR LOT SHOWROOM VA 8-88S1 VA 8-3221 N C. Dealer 3368 j Older Youth Meet 300 Delegates Pick New Bern Youth As Prexy Charles Bel! of New Bern was elected president of the N. C. YMCA Youth Conference in ann ual session at Lumberton, April 17, 18. and 19. The next meeting will be held at the High Point YM CA in April 1960. Other officers elected include Vincent Spaulding, Greensboro, vice-president; Thelma Fuller. New Bern, recording secre tary; Preston Williams. Win ston-Salem. corresponding *ec iclary. Fern Dixon, New Bern, financial secretary; James Brown. Wilmington, chaplain ! The 300 delegates attending the ! conference were officially welcom j cd at. the opening session by The ! Hon. R. H. Hedgepeth, Mayor of | Lumberton. All sessions were held I at the city armory. Activities, during the three-day I meet included the group discussions lon the conference theme; “The 1 Time for Decision is Now”; social activities, business sessions. a championship basketball game and the conference sermon. Garland Hunt of Raleigh, vice-president ot conference presided at the banquet and Raymond Henderson, also of Raleigh served as correspond ing secretary. Fifteen delegates represented die Blood worth St reet YMCA Ligon High -School, and the Oberlin pub lic ochooi. E L. Raiford, genera! secretary and C L. Anderson, Boys Work secretary, accompanied the deiega ! Uon to Lumberton. Person’s Farm Agent Os 25 Yrs. Burled In N. C, BOX BORO Charles .Jefferson Ford. Farm Agent of Person Coun ty for the last twenty-five years died in Person County Memorial Hospital in Roxboro on Wednes day. April 15 His funeral, which was held on Saturday, April 18. m the local Shady Hill Baptist Church in which he was for ma j ny years an official, was follow ed by burial in Burch wood Cevne | terv. He was a native of Bamberg County South Carolina, where he was born in 1395. He was a gradu ate of South Carolina State A and M College and of the North Caro !ina Agricultural and Technical | College, and he also studied in the i schools of agriculture at Hampton j Institute and Cornell University. Having begun bis career in Person County In 1925 as a teacher of vocational agricul ture. he became the first prin cipal of the Person County High School, a position which be held eight years. In 1934 he became the first Neg ro farm agent in the county, and S as such he did pioneering work | for the improvement of farm life ! and in community organization in the area. At a county-wide cele bration in March. 1957. he received an award for his contribution 1c the betterment of life in the county. Mr. Ford was married in 1926 to the former Miss Alice Blunter Far- I risen of Orangeburg, South Carc- St. Augustine's Senior's Recital Here Sunday Nile The St. Augustine's College de partment of music will present Walter Gifford, Jr., in a senior pi ano recital on Sunday, April 26, at 6:30 p. m. in Taylor Hall, Mr. Gifford, a native of New York City, attended the School of Performing Arts in that city. He is lina. a teacher of home economies in the Person County High School, who survive him. Other survivors are his step mother. Mrs. Eliza Ford of Brook lyn, New' Y'orkjsix sisters - Mrs Henrietta Allen of St. Albans, New York. Mrs. Mattie Ruth Viney of Far Rockatvay, New York, Mrs. Moz.elle Davenport of Pittsburgh. Pa.. Mrs. Lucille Williams of Syra cuse. N Y . Mrs. Jessie Saunder of New Rochelle. N. Y.. Mrs.. .Edna Riley of. Brooklyn: four brothers - Hammond of Pittsburgh. Robert of Franklin, Va . Walter of Brooklyn John of, Waterbury. Connecticut; and several nieces and nephew's, including Mrs. Janie Williams ot Pittsburgh and Philip Ford of St. Albans. Wheat which is making poor growth in the spring may give a profitable response to a supple mentary application of nitrogen. EARN GOOD PAY FT 1.1,-TIME OR PART-TIME As \ Representative for FULLER PRODUCTS COM I* ANY McBRADY COMPANY Apply Mon. thru Fri.—From 1- 5 1602 S. BLOUNT ST. RALEIGH. N. C. Phone TEmple 1-6916 mm nif a* jL, VODKA |'ljEs|; *pint jr 100 Proof Made, from . hy t. Relsky & Cta, %aflBsSx5S»F Cockeysville, Md., US A. ——MWM—WBM—I THANK YOU... FRIENDS OF FUQUAY SPRINGS The graciousness, with which our Formal Opening of a Mortuary to serve Fuquay Springs and its environs was indeed warm and complete. We thank you heartily for This welcome to your community and assure you the management and staff will at all times seek to merit, this apparent trust you have placed in us. 24-HOUK SERVICE HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME ■ AM) RALEIGH MUTUAL BURIAL ASS’N Headquarters Fuquay Spring* RALEIGH FUNERAL. HOME MUrray 7-4*2? 322 East Cabarrus St. Dial TEmple 2-2*35—2-2336 Railroad Street RALEIGH, N. C. FUQUAY STRINGS, N. C. April Shower Os Savings With 3ur Low Every Day Food Prices SLICED BACON 18. 39s Southern Rio Jft Crown Salad Coffee lb.&£tJy Dressing QL ~ ,k 39(U“ -43 c I SLICED BOLOGNA 3 LBS. 89c ! Claws Strained ftQ j P „ r , S-lb. pkg. MQ- I Baby Foods .. .. 3 f«r j i Thick Fat #| £% _ Our P«re fork ftft Kiek . 7-shs. j Sausage 3 lbs. Fresh Park Spare Ribs 4 u». 39e Biscuits * cans w Flour . • 10-Ifea EL"* M r k .~89c s -34e OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM, HORTON'S CASI STORE [ 1415-17 S. Saunders St. Dial TE 3-2SSI Raleigh, N. C. I a graduate of Palmer Memorial Institute. At St Augustine’s Col lege. he is a member of the Choir, president of the Garret* . Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi AlnW Fraternity. During his four years at St. Augustine's College, his piamstir ability has become widely known in the Raleigh area as he has ap peared on television, radio and the Alpha Phi Alpha Talent pro gram. His program will consist of s> lections by Bach, Beethoven. Cho pin. and Brahms. He will close hi program with the Ist movement < i Mozart's piano concerto in A M jor. K 488. assisted at the second piano h> hi- tc.ivin i * i^L WALTER Gif FORD. IK.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 25, 1959, edition 1
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