North Carolina Newspapers

THE CASOLINSAfc WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAT t, IBSS 2 ASPIRANTS ARE QUERIED ON THEIR PLATFORMS (CONTINUED FROM CAGE 1) directly at stake? 4. When hearing complaints from a Negro in the City Council chambers, do you intend to give an. impartial opinion in the mat ter? 5. What do you feel can be done to increase the income of the Negro In service i do mestic work)? (a! Would you recommend an adult educa tion program for the above low-income group as a re quisite to better service and. in turn, increased wages? 'The white schools reportedly already have such a program from which some 1,1500 persons graduated recently!, fi If you wore a member of the City Council, how advantageous would a Negro candidate be in riding you to interpret the af fairs of the Negro to you and to other Council members? ANSWERS .Too S. Correil 1. I think something should be done 2. Yes. 2, Yes < I've always given impartial feelings end will continue to do it. 5. I'd have to think it over. I pay mine well now. ia * I would recommend adult education. 6. We have had pretty good ad vice from some of the colored candidates who have not been elected tMe was particularly in terested in Dr. C B. Middleton s platform two years ago'. Burley Evans 1. I do think it should be & part of the city. 2. 1 certainly do. 3. I certainly do. 4. I mean to do as much for him as I would do for the white man 5. I'm iri favor of them making more money. (a> I would. fi. It would depend on what they were after. But one would be con sidered p.-; well as the Hr ident of the U. S. with me Jesse H 1. Ye: 2. Certainly. 2. Certainly. I. I always have. 5. That's a rathe: t. . -gues- Hon. . I would be in favoi ol such a p.O' .vm. 6. That would depend on the candidate. I knot* many who would be invaluable in this re spect. Robert !.. Scwioms 1. I'm not la.n r w. i the area in question 2. Yes. 3. Yes. 4. Yes. 5 No comm am <n) I’d have to be ianuhai with such a program. 6. I think he'd be a great aid. Tau! Ilorver 3 I'm sort of inclined to think i; should be a pari of tiic city 2. Yes, I do. 3. Absolutely. 4. I certainly do 5. I just don't know «a; Tint would certainly be the starting point. (5. I don't know. It would be like trying to put the situation in re verse and gel ? white man to in terpret our aLairs to you. t . F. George 1. i thought that it was a part of the city. I don't know how to answer that intelligently. 2. i can t see any resaon why not. 2- Yes. 4. oi course I would. 5. It is something thr', requires study. ia > Yes. For the whites, 100 1 think it is needed badly. fi. I think he ought to be of con .iderable value to do just that, if he is tiue in his convictions. Charles 11. Kahn 1. I'm strongly in favor oi ur ban renewal. This feeling would apply in any area which is near the city. The improvement of ail substandard areas should be un dertaken by some level of govern- THR CAROLINIAN ■'Covering the Carolines' Published hi the Ca-alinitn Publishing Company &18 East Marlin Street Raleigh. N. C. <ttnterefl *» Secona Class Mattel Ap;r *. iSSft, at the Post Office in Raie.gn North Caroiiaa. uneer the Act ei March. 1ST?). . SUBSCRIPTION RATB! St* Months . ..* SS _<a One Year *4 M Payable m Advance. Address •)> «om munications and mat.® all checks ’.id money orders uavabla to THE CARO LINIAN Interstate United Newspapers trw,. SC; Filth Avenue New Voir, it, N tr National Advertising Represents! v* and member of the Associated Ntg-o Press Sit'd the United Press Photo Service. F. R. JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher is ncl responsible tot the return vs unsolicited news. >'c tures or idvertielns copy unless ne.- ess lay postage accompanies the joe </ Opinions expressed bv columnist* m this newspaper do not necessa.-ilv represent tit* oolsev a) *his paper Church Banns Money Buies AD puivtMt tups 01 receipt; me-a riled to »oui church must tomi r, cm store} advertising in Hie CAJtOLtMAN Each weak carries * date in tit* 60n.11 Money oynou Purcna*** •ltgtbl* mmt come from the store during the week tli* '‘ed iopepri Ho purchase slip? teptesentmg * putines* should a* euhmitted Ail recAipi. must come from individual ourciwsrs A.U churches in Saieish and Wpke County *i* engibi* Alt purchase slips must heat the name of the store from wnscr. the oui chase w*s mad* All purenase slips anouid be submitted m the nan}* of the chuiviv «n« should ee ui the office of the CASOUNIAN the Mondtv following cion* of Bonus nenstd In order teat *ni»U*r cfiurcnee may nave an equal opportunity to snare in rhe Sonus Money the following regulation t» expedient No cnurch of war *OB r .ambers will T awarded Jtl Bonus Money consecutively te chnu.d t church at Sthi or more members receive lot Bonus Money aftei the first pernsti it would have to wait until the third Btinuf ogriod to he presented let a a art attain, except where * church has M> or less member*, then a could win t».p Sonus swards consecutive ft' However, this does not mewe , that second aitd third award* cannot be sought consecutively Consequently every church groo has .he opportunity to secure an award every period No yti re bine #>f ovei SSI'S from asy on* mc-rchan* Serthj a week tie ir counted. There ta a eeilln* 01 PS pet person j atrt tor grocery pwnkMes. in the event of tint name amount of purchase* Ov more than »•« entry., the award will He divided gPeeJtly purchase total* ukoaM be shown on each packet and total placed on ihe outside of the sbvclibp# earrvfnjr the pcHod’s entry aims* with name cud sUdiTss Rmisi money earners wilt »* announced i u rhe mn* faitowtia the rtnoas of er -h period A!i entries remain tor property «( !h* 4 AIIO3 IMt> All latinos is final slim the name? 4>f the SJ’.ims Mimr.y earners are «n ejiMHtt in The t AKOI I.NSAN. and »« responsibility is accepted #v (bit oe-.vs poiser beyond that point No reofcspis tram bank* wtl! is* considered. axcept «* u>nn«age» mental authority. 2. Definitely yes 3. I feel that there is a place for Negroes on all boards which have control authority over city mat ters. 4. I hope I'm going to give a hearing to anybody that appears before the council on the merit of the issue involved alone, 5. I think this is a bad ques tion to ask. I think the question should refer to the earning capac ity of the Negro himself, regard- Jess of the level of employment I am in favor of a mnimum wage law' without exceptions. (a! I'm firmly in favor of this type of thing and I think it should be much broader. 5. I was quite disappointed that the Shaw professor dropped out. I think there is room for the Ne gro on the council itself and I think they ought to get a top grade man. W. G. ENLOE 1 My position all along has been that we must annex .fee Louis Park, but our first duty is to our areas in the city that, are sub standard. 2. Definitely. ! called the Recrea tion Department the other day lo see about a tennis court at Robert’s Center. Certainly, I appointed Mr .1 E. Strickland to the Urban Renewal study group. , 4.’ I never see color in matters that come before me. 5 Giving better service should certainly warrant more pay. fat I am in favor of any practical program to increase the income of all of our citizens without regard to race fi He would be quite useful in this capacity. lifTofwayne RAPIST SPARED BY GOVERNOR (CON'HNUED FROM PACE 1> has "a very Sow I. Q" and is mentally deficient. The case has been reviewed by the State Supreme Court and act in' -. by the governor was the last hone M -. Leslie G Strickland, the w liile mother, was allegedly seized <Ynm behind as she walked down n a'U.v on the night of August 24. iftjo. The other youths are said to I-Sve come upon the scene while Hicks was in the act of rape Many conflicting stories concern ing the incident have been lold by the white woman. BEAUTICIANS END 20TH MEET VF DURHAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II >tatc president Monday night, followed bv a cocktail nartv and a dance at the Hillside High School gymnasium. Op. Tuesday, the delegates at • -'iclnci a cancer clinic and the day ■ • - clitraxed with a state-wide sh ion extravagance and hair ’c show, stag'd at tile W D. Hiil Re.«-palion Center. Wednesday was highlighted bv :he election of officers and a pic •*ir on the McKcnnie farm, near ’hi- cit v . Old officers of the or-'ani-ation ■•re: M»sdan'.*'s Willie F. Smith. r>---e=;d'*nt: Louise Remvieh. •"d M-.'Hip, Smith, vic'-presidentr - Vivian Massey, recording secrets y: Miss Rosa Davi -. financial sec ret arc; Mrs. M W. Minor, covres ■■’'dT» secreta’ : M.s Roxanna W Pit=< trees-cer: Mr. C H B-wk • ■ '■ c 'meal ar] a- 4 Mrs. 'V R. Hcnne-S'-c. v > n--o drnt UP I'll rI L'Y TQ IN \ ? TGTJP AT’”' ' T FT J7 A RETD C*TV (CONTINUED FRO" F" r >' b ATQ s i'ftir ’ a in i’" i» r » »*v kchflfll f»«. V D-,-* t-chnical and vocational sub jects. Dr Ri 'ley -'ay bom in N- - port v ewr. Virginia, and studied a' Howard ITn'versitv. University of Minnesota Ohio State Unive.-sitv. and the Uriversitv of Virginia e he v-jjt the 'i Noyro to —eiw» a dejiep . the Doctor of Education :r, h'.« ta-e Thr program included invoca tion by the Rev Alexander H F.as lev. rector of St Paul's Church. Lawrenceville Va ; greetings and salutation.*: On behalf of His Excellency, the Governor of North Carolina, ’he Honorable D S Clotrane. assistant director, department of administra tion and r tate budget officer: on behalf of the board of higher ed ucation, Dr William J. Kenney: on behalf .of Elizabeth City, tha Hon orable Levin Culpepper, mayor: on j behalf of federal agencies and in ! Mitutions. D-. Ambrose Caliver: on ! behalf of the student body. Miss j B rbara Ann Ransom, das* o r i 960: l on behalf of faculty and alumni. ! Miss Edna If. Mitchell: or. behalf of educational associations. Dr M Council Trenholm, on behsJf of institution of higher education in North Carolina, Dr. William C Friday, president, the Consolidated University of North Carolina; on behaif of American Colleges and Universities. Dr Robert P. Daniels; Presentation of delegates. J. Car roll Abbott, member of Board of Trustees: presentation of President. J. H. Moore,' member of Board of Trustees; the investiture. J. W Da vis, chairman. Board of Trustees Presentation of the symbol included the charter, the keys, the presidential medallion, and tlie mace Rearer of the sym bols was Otando R. Hill, presi dent of the Student Council. Official college and univer sity representatives from North Carolina included: Dr. William C. Friday, president of Consolidated University of North Carolina; Mrs. Nathaniel Shope. Guilford College; Dr. Foster Payne, Shaw University: Dean T. E. McKinney. Johnson C. Smith University; Dr. Marcus H Boul ware, Saint Augustine's College; Dr. Ciiauncey D. Winston, Bennett College; Dr. Rudolph Jones. Fay etteville Stale Teachers College; Dr. Samuel Duncan, Livingstone College; James ,T Mitchell. A and T Col lege: Dr. George L. Johnson, Win:- ton-Salem Teachers College: Dr Author D. Wenger. Atlantic Chris tian College: Dr. John D. Messick. East Carolina College; Dr. Alphon so Eider. North Carolina Colier:— Booker T. Washington. Wilmington College; and Dr. Edward H Brown. Carver College. Char 1 ' " ORDERLY MEET HELD BY KLAN (CONTINUED FROM FAC! 1) Southsido. Detroit's Paradise Val ley, and New York's Harlem Baylor referred to a statement in which a local Negro leader call ed the South a “Social Jungle.” About 50 persons, many of them children, attended the rally spon sored by the U. S. Klan. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and held in a small white community building nine miles south of Monroe. DERBY TIME REYTYES OLD MEMORIES (CONTINUED FROM PAUL 1) him, and the lust for ‘lie track was m his blood. Oldtimers. who knew him. said he was “born to ride '* On the track, he was a Clevel and unrelenting competitor. He won many of his races not omy by brilliance in the stirrups, but al so by his fine sense of pace and keen judgement. Once his b illi ance of mind saved the life of a fellow rider in a race m Lexington According to the story to'd lo an ANP reporter by the man V saved some years ago. a plan had been hatched by a group of othe l ■ oekeys to “frame' Murphy. The field was a large one and the horses turned into the back siretrb Ihe group closed in on him H - friend w -r -ext to him near the rail and a spill would rave mem : Kissible death to him and iniiu to Murphy, But as the horse closest 'Murphy moved in. the alert rider stool op in his stirrups and swung his right foot ouicklv into the neck of the oncoming horse, throwing him off trii". WON IN <;r \xv> SI Yl I "II he had not done it. tiis horse w oniri have been thrown 1 gainst mine, my horse wouhl have gone down, and the other I'khl would have trampled me " Murphy's friend, who withheM his identi* v va>d. Sn everv ir.ir. out o' gr;>tiid •’, he m.'le a pilgrimage to the grave nt Murphy. Murphy rode •< fi : D -b;. winner in 1834 a boa d a "kv mount named Buchanan Murphy did rot want to ride the h who was noted for h s v.-’U-- But for ie.'" : i'r p-i-- sure h—; on bin to tak *■■ > i. **v»S ts-v-s. .. ..« uioutriaf arts • .v'i ,x , . , ,se.u . c,< <y at Dillard High Sehoo'. fold boro, The above photos show same of the cxhibvs. Top piie'u i.- in.Ju trial arts scone and bottom pic 4 an- shows, from left to right: W. J\ Siler, Aljeson Hilliard, John « Grant, F. G. Shipman, And I” G, Wilder. iS?c Goldsboro News for story;. NOW SENIORS IN HIGH SCHOOL -- The Shaw University Nursery School had the above “grad uates” in 1947. They are shown posing with the former president. Dr. Robert P. Daniel, now Va. State College president. Most of them are now seniors in high school. Left to right: Annie Ruth Perry, Walt er Elierbe. Mary E. \\ Htiams, Laurencene Scales, Mosette Charles Spriggs. Dr. Daniel, Audrey Gll lard, Lynwood Monroe, Wallace Horton and Tyrone Whitaker. Not shown is Allen E, Weatherford, Jr, Photo was made June fi. 1947 by Joel Wallace. the assignment. The horse gave trouble as expected nn! und": Murphy's skiluu! numeuvering. straightened ip aiter trailing tki field, dashed into die lead, and HOLLY SPRINGS NATIVE ‘MIXES’ N. (’. ( HURITI (CONTINUED HUM PAGE It ed only last September. The fib members currently attending are mostly members of the faculty and students at the univer-my as well as some citi/.e-s lion) the town proper. The I'hu •!-!] is a cooperating cliu: e! i in tn- B;:pti.-i S'ate C-t:- entiun Grigsby is the sun of Ms and Mrs. G. T. Grigsby of Hoily Springs. WALKED SIXTY DAYS TO SEE EISENHOWER (CONTINUED KI!OM I’AGI I) number on it. He- said the longest ride he lu-.s received wr-s in North Carolina .-’hen a truck driver took him and his cart abom 20 miles. MORON WEEPS DURING YOTE OF CONFIDENCE UwNILNUTD FKUAi CAGE II program of demonstrations which included i.uocrs.Non:- ihe chan’- ingot "We want Moron! ", th singing oi the Alma Mater and "Foi He': a Jnl!;, Good, Fellow." and the presenting to Dr Moron a \olc of eoin'id'-nc ' from the Stu dent Body. i-i..raids were a 1 o demon.-:raled vvi u tiro nc: :n --uona "vVt Want Moron. and "He' a Good P: e.Mdenl.” 'I he Board ; Iru ,-i. s received a leitcr iron- the al.udens in wiucii they u..i- d for an under standing o! llle :,'la'. .an tvlllt ll liad influ.iin i:d the action of the I*, president. Some members of the board praised the students lo: their Interest and action. The Pi .lining Committe of the Student Body o wrote .overal letters of couns-’l to Hie student ijody as a whole In them letters they asked for sound student judgment based only on factual and official information. An excerpt from i letter f<> the student body read. "\V<- liave taken the nee: s'-ary steps to find out as much informa tion as pas concerning tin problem. VVe da .ok that, when there is information on which to found student, opin i >n, any stand taken b> the students receive slm-cre, unit ed and lull ennperation." Information d:r ! come and thr •dciv-i acted sineor.'b’ and , ni; dl;-. !>cUv. -n ninety and ninety-five per cent of the stu- 1 dents that voted in the recent . indent elections signed a vote of! confidence in President Moron When they presented it to the ! resident on Thursday night at his mansion. Dr Moron allegedly shed tears. The president then assured (he students that if he could not gel building and funds he would rrsigsi. tie said that he had no plans as far as the fu ture is concerned. Contrary to reports, Dr. Moron's; resignation stemmed from a con-! Hie:, between him and the Board of Trustees. Although, there is a j rift between him and the alumni! of Hampton Institute, the rift was j not considered serious enough to have influenced his letter of resig nation. KIDNAPING AROUSES MISS. CITIZENS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l> net on Sunday in the second floor office of County Attorney William Stewart above the editorial office of the Weekly Democrat, the town's only newspaper. The offi cers drove away in teams of two after studying a large map of the county on Stewart's wall. MILITANT SCEF SECT ANXIOUS TO END WORK fIOMSNUED FROM PAGE 1 j border stale.?. Braden, a traveler, will be r. Br<- i it-igh S-i'urriay I-; confer v.th a ;roup of leaders in the rirsegrega a •at Hr on the f; . ious Walker* "Perhv vitii.g :r» SeabC'-ard: ii>" he pita] soli ca>r at Wilming icii: ,i ■-'! the ■■!:* of juvenile '!• i: -,»:«•»!cy - sp.i i;:ii • -i- : con ,-f ins Negroes - pointed up by the Viinirn "Kisr:ng Ca.-e.'* The ses i.’n w.l) open .at 1.39 p. rn on the v« t Campus of sbaw t Diversity .mo t.!ir- genual public is invited to attend. Purchase Home l or Sepian \ soft-spoken. easy-going man. Braden is best know» for iiis jinre.hase of a home in an exclusively while neighbor hood for a Negro electrician. He and his wife were jailed. Mrs. Braden spenl 19 days in jail and Braden served 9 months, afterwhieh he was fin ed 435.090, all bul Sii.OOO of viiirli has been paid, thanks to the generous contributions of militant-minded people. Threatened Many Times A member of the NAACP for m.a- 1 ny years, and the National Assoei- ‘ ntion of Intergroiip Relations Os- i lirials (an organization of 1,000 of * i;:e country's, leader.'- in the si nig- ; ;;le for equal nr " aden and ■ his fami'y have r 'hreatened , : | with burning, banging, butchering, i and the shooting of his two chil ■at on, b(?:nfi dragged out of his home and lynched and other forms of possible death. Born in Laßue County. Kentuc ky, (the county of Abraham Lin coln? birth) Braden was the son of a Socialist father, who was also a militant trade unionist. In 1932. the Elder Braden-Jsmes R. - went on a big strike in which the family almost starved to death. The di spute arose over whether Negroes i should be unionists. The father held that they should be affiliated ! with the group. Studied Eor Priesthood Carl Braden studied for sev eiai months for the priesthood, i but -withdrew after finding that the teachings of the church were not different from his fahter's conviction*, hut his father put his teachings of equality into practice. When queried about his recep tion by people of his own race. Braden said: "A large number of | white people respect, our position, | but don't understand it.” The are many persons associated I with the SCEF - all southerners - ! and including the following Tar H"els. Dr. William R. Strassner, ! president, of Shaw University; Dr. I Grady Demits Davis, dean of Shaw's School of Religion; Bishop Herbert Bel! Shaw, Wilmington, AME Zion Church official: Dr. .'marge K. Butterfield. Wilson; L. Austin. Durham publisher; and the Rev. W. W Finlator. Raleigh minister. Wife Is Author. Editor Mrs. Anne Braden is the author of a book. The Will Between ’, destined lo become a best-seller. She is also the editor of the South ern Patriot in Louisville, of which Carl is the associate editor. She travels also. They are at home together about one week out of f:ve. However, one or the othei is there at all times to personally supervise the activities of the children. Integration in Reverse The Bradens’ children, Jim my. who was 6-years-old at the time of integration in Lou isville. ami Anita McCarty Braden, 6-years-old now, inte grated the Virginia Avenue School (all-Negro) in reverse. Jimmy, who entered achoo! first, was the only Negro pu pil among some 962 Negroes. 400 white children were sched uled to enroll, but ail either withdrew or moved from the neighhorhood before the iime allotted arrived. There are pre sently 20 white pupils enrolled at the school now. Jimmy is a second grader and Anita at tends the first grade. Sees Big Change "I think there is a big change ! u die attitudes taking place in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Tennessee to a lesser degree than others - but a change | is rapidly taking place." The city |of Atlanta was also lauded by | I Braden. "In the last five years Since the Supreme Court decision, we have j been able to lay the bridge for a j i push forward. Maybe six months, two years or more will lapse be fore full realization, but it will taka place. This comes from the fact, primarily, that Negroes are determined to have their rights and more white are Joining in the straggle, or at ieast. are inclinded to join, and the situation has to !he resolved,” Braden told this I reporter. j Mr Braden has served as editor of the Kentucky edition of the Cincinnati Inquirer; labor ed, of the Louisville Times and copy editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. He has written movies and plays j for industry and served as press- j dent of Editors, Tnc. for three years, j He has been engaged in newspaper j work for the past 24 years. Shuttlesworth Ta Speak The Rev. Fved Shuttlesworth, an . affiliate of the Montgomery Im- ! provement Association, will jour- ' ney to Louisville May 22 to deliver | ars address in which Mr. Braden must handle all of the arrange ments. Mrs Braden is scheduled to talk tn New York May 8. On May 2f*. Carl will go to Atlanta, Ga . for a hoard of education con- ; 1 ference and on May 29 he is : scheduled to appear in Si Louis, j There are currently 93,000 miles j on his auto. Mrs. Braden, who is a product of Mississippi, and Alabama, was reared in a well-to-do family and I never spoke to » Negro socially ! until she was 19, and went to New i York City to study acting. There I she ran into a. Negro actress whom she admired very much. It sudden ly dawned upon her that it didn’t matter what color a persona’s skin was. -A Remarkable Story” i j Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of j I i the late President of the United l . States. said Mrs. Braden's book. I i"A remarkable story,” She added ’ tfu»t “This is * story writ-ton by a woman who has achieved ar. ob jectivity which is extraordinary. Alao commenting on Mrs. 3raden's book, whieh deals with the race questions were the following: the Rev Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr ; the Episcopal magazine, 'The Wit ness.” and the Louisville Courier- Journal ROUND UP WHITE YOUTHS IN VA. SHOOTINGS (CONTINUFB FROM PAGE I> dominal wounds. The four other victims, all released from St. Phil lip Hospital, were identified as Forrest Black. 15: Willy Dickerson. 17; Floyd Reynolds, !7 ar.d Billy Miekleburg, 16. Tire Rev. Robert L Taylor, President of the Baptist Mini titers Conference of Richmond and vicinity, warned the City Council that residents of the large east end Negro neighbor hood where the victim- lived were "very much aroused by | this shooting ” Taylor urged a mass meeting of Negroes to discuss 'This and simi lar incidents” with police ar.d city officials. Two other Negro spokes men also addressed the council. As an explanation, Robert F the NAACP, said the shooting may : Ealcy, an attorney and membei of j have arisen from a ' transitionai | period” in race relations j _ State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM r<sGE > ; Jones and Mrs S. G. Johns. Ra i leigh FAREWELL LUNCHEON FOR REV. SHIRLEY RALEIGH The Wednesday Afternoon Luncheon Club held its regular meeting Wednesday at 12 noon. The guest of honor was the Rer. Robert L. Shir ley, former nastor of the Davie Street Presbyterian Church. This was a farewell luncheon for the Rev. Shirley, who will leave the city at an early date ILLEGITIMACY CONFERENCE SET HALIFAX The Progressive ! Civic Union of Northampton. Hali fax and Warren Counties is spon soring a Conference on ILLEGITI MACY this Sunday, May 3rd at 4 p. m. in the courthouse in Halifax The main speaker for the occasion is Dr. John Rodman Larkins. Con sultant on Negro Work for the North Carolina State Board of Pub lic Welfare Dr Salter J. Cochrane. Jr., a Weldon physician, will mod erate the conference. One of the original purposes of organizing the Progressive Civic Union was the Now’sll^jnmelQSeleoi Give the queen in you r life something /jFi piS, practical that she can enjoy to lur heart’s delight ... a beautiful and b< _ i coming summer dress. M Other Selections . . . Jj®|| HATS « DUSTERS BLOUSES • SKIRTS BOYS AND GIRLS DRESS UP CLOTHES ALSO stocked. MEN . . . We have a New Summer Suit. You’ll keep coo), be well-dressed today. Fay as you wear! o. k. ciothm 113 E. MARTIN STREET April Shower Os Savings With Our Low Every Day Food Prices Our Pure Pork Sausage 4 h*. 99c 1 « ■ iwwiiMH ■ t nrmr-inriumrTTin-vnir'-nir-i-TiTy nr v wri —nm 1 tmmmmmmmm 1 mum Fresh Pork 3% ! Sliced Pork « Liver .... lb. %Jf[g j Steaks . lb. as No. 1 White j Elliott's Pure 4 ft a Potatoes .. . Ift-lbs. | Lard . I-lb Bucket | „ —- Fresh Pork Spare Ribs 4 ib«. 993 , ' C * Sliced Racon 4-ihs. OCIfS Bologna . lb. Black |,ork N>rk Tfi« Pepper ... 4-o*. can V ® o * ,< ’ s 5-lbs. 3 THICK FAT BACK 8 LBS. 99c .Jiffy Pie Crust or 4 J Tnrnip Greens lb. Q* Cake Mixes . . pkg. f |||J j 1, |Qg j “ „ f f}g OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. HGRTGITS CASI STORE 1415-17 S. Sounders St. Dial TE 3-2851 Raleigh, N. C. reduction of illegitimacy. This con ference :s called at this time be cause the Union is of the opinion • that ministers and teachers can f 4 contribute to the study of the problem and too little is known now about the problem to base cial or legislative action with any prospect of solution. GIRL SCOUTS’ INTERNATIONAL PANORAMA RALEIGH The Girl Scouts . »' A Brownies of the Wake. Johns' < ?§p s and Wilson area have been v.oi : irtg dciigently for weeks in pre; >• ration for an International Pa; i rama, which will be presented at William Nea! Reynolds Coiisiv •> Saturday. May 2. at p. m. The r. gram promises to be colorful, en tertaining and educational. T effort and enthusiasm of Li" G Scouts to make this prograu a success is deserving of suppo ■ Tickets may be obtained from any Girl Scout Or scout leader. Join the 1959 Sweet Potato < lon test for adult farmers. iii Elect C. F. George TO YOUR CITY COUNCIL He Is For Progress, Economy and The Right To Vote On Bond Issues Your Support Deeply Appreciated This Ad paid for by fricids r." C. F. George.