2
THE
RALEIGH, N. €., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, iS«*
Local Bank Honors Hicks
For 25 Years Os Service
Christmas may actually have j
been on December 25 to most peo
ple, but to one Raleighite, Santa
Clau* came a few days early this
pear.
Frank D Hicks was honored by
the First-Citizens Bank & Trust
Company in special ceremonies
last week for having served the
firm faithfully for twenty-five
consecutive years. Victor E. Bell,
.fir., Vice-President of the Bank and
bead of its Raleigh Operations,
presented Hicks with a silver
watch, appropriately engraved, as
a token of the bank's gratitude.
Frank, as be is known to
hundred* of friends, has been
♦be bank messenger through
out bis career. Starting with
the aid Wake County Saving*
Bank in )932, he continued !
Christmas
Eve Death
‘Justified’
ST. GEOROE, S. C. A Dor
chester County coroner’s inquest
into the Christmas Eve shooting
of a 47-year-old man by a high
way patrolman has ruled the
death self defense.
The inquest, conducted Sat
urday by Coroner R. H. Clay
ten. ruled Frank. Brown was
shot by Highway Patrolman
11. L. Gerrald in performance
of his duty and in defense of
his life-
The shooting occurred when the
St, George patrolman had stopped
to check two cars parked on a
secondary state road just off
Highway 178, West- of Rosinville.
Christina.-. Eve.
Gerrald testified at the hearing
he told both drivers to pull off the
road and then asked to see. their
drivers licenses.
Dorchester Sheriff H. H, .lessen
said his investigation revealed
Brown began struggling with Ger
rnld and attempted to grab the
officer's revolver- However, Ger
rald managed to regain the wea
pon and shoot his assailant.
Gerrald was freed on $ 1.500
bond pending his appearance at
the next term of Doicheste- Gen
era! Sessions Court
State Briefs
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE »)
Presiding as toastmaster was
Jimious Sorrell. Red candles.
Christmas greens and bright-color
ed bails were used in decorating
the table. Covering the table was
a white linen embroidered coth
The menu consisted of roast tur
key with dressing, celery, potato
salad, greens and hot rolls. Potato
pie was served as dessert. Christ
mas music and classical sounds
premcated the entire room.
The agents and representa
tives present with their wives
and guests were: L. C. Lindsey
with hi* cousin, Miss Effie
Whitaker as guest from Wash
ington, t>. C.; Mr, and Mrs, J,
N. Sorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
C. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. K.
L. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Tora in, I. E. Grissom snri
guest. 1). L. Carrington, Mrs.
Kathelene Bailey and guests.
Mr, and Mrs. Alpbon/a Ander
son,
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
VICTIMS
PAYETTEVILLE—A mother and
her teenage daughter died Satur
day when flames from an explod
ing oil heater raced through their
home before they could escape.
Mrs. Marie McClain, 32, and Miss
Lila Marie McClain, 16. were
found in (he ruins of the 2-room
fi ame house. Herman Cole, a bro
ther and next door neighbor of
Mrs. McClain, said the house was
engulfed by flames before he
could reach the building.
Officers sa:d th? fire started
from an oil heater ir, the bedroom
SUSPECT ARSON IN FIRE
DURHAM —■ Fire which officers
,>aid was apparently catted by ar
son. damaged a new elementary
school before dawn last week.
Fire Chief Cosmo Cox said there
wg; “strong evidence” that blares
in the teachers' lounge and on the
stage pf the auditorium of Wall
town Elementary School were set
deliberately.
TARIIEEfTIS’
REJECTED
♦ rONTNUEU FROM P\GK 1)
editor of the Oracle, official organ
for the 26,000-membcr organisa
tion.
THE CAROLINIAN
'•Covering the Carolines"
Published by the Carolinian
Publishing Company
518 E Martin St.
Raleigh, N. C.
'Entered as Second Class Matter. April
S 164‘), st the Post Office in Raleigh.
North Carolina, under Ihe Act of
March. 1879).
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Six Months *1 IS
One Year $4.50
Payable in Advance. Address all
communications and make all cheeks
and money orders payable to THE
CAROLINIAN
Interslate United Newspapers. Inc.
MJ Fifth Avenue, New York 17. N. V..
National Advertising Representative
and member of the Associated Negro
Press and the United Press Photo
Service
I*. R. JERVAY. Publisher
Th,- Publisher is not responsible for
the return of unsolicited news, pic
tures o, advertising copy unless nec
essary postage accompanies the copy.
Opinions expressed by columnists in
this Pthvpivper do not necessarily re
present tin poller of this paper
with Firel-CRltees when Ihe
savings organisation was
bought in 1834 by bis present
employer.
A great deal like old St. Nicholas
in the girth department, Frank's
bay window laughs along with
him most all the time. Reflecting
over the years he has spent with
the banking firm, third largest in
North Carolina, Hicks remarked:
“It doesn’t seem like such a long
time to me. I’ve been privileged to
work there for 25 years and I only
hope I can put in another 25 before
I'm through.”
Hicks and his wife. Beatrice, re- !
side at 1002 Mark Street and he J
has a married daughter. His leisure ■
hours are spent “taking it easy” so i
he says, perhaps in anticipation of !
those twenty-five years yet to |
come with First-Citizens,
I
Dr- Newton is said to have an-j
nounced that Alexander Barnes,’
veteran newspaperman, Durham,
Nor Ur Caro., would be reappoint- j
ed traveling district representative |
and Dr. C. A. Ray, director public
relations, North Carolina College,
would continue to be co director,
public relations.
WOMAN SAYS
MAN WORE
DIAPER MASK
tCONTNUED FROM PAGE It
denied he committed any sex
crimes.
Police Lt. M M. Coppenger said i
more that 100 reports have been j
received in the past six months of j
a masked bandit entering apart- j
merits. In each entry, money was j
taken.
Tlit suspect admitted 18 of the j
burglaries but added he “couldn't
remember other burglaries." Cop- i
penger said.
GEN. ASSEMBLY
ASKED TO JOIN
JAN. 1 MARCH
(CONTNUED FROM P\GE l>
equal number of white youths
who are enrolled in an ob
viously inferior private school
set-up.” Walker wrote Moore.
The pilgrimage committee re
leased a stateiru nt calling for re
peal of Virginia’s moderate '‘free
dom ot choice" program which al
lows localities to choose between
accepting integration or closing
their schools.
Seventeen persons including Au
thor Sarah Boyle of Charlottes
ville were listed as callers of the
pilgrimage, which also was held
last year.
Dr Martin Luther King, Jr.,
leader of the Montgomery.
Ala., bus boycott, will address
the N'pgroes who will gather
in a Richmond theatre normal
ly used by whites.
Walker and Robert G. Williams,
coodir.ators of the pilgrimage,
told Moore the Negroes'wished to
propose new laws to the Assembly
to “move the Commonwealth of
Virginia closer to her democratic
ideals.”
Moore, a neighbor and personal
friend of Sen- Harry F. Byrd <l3-
Va.) who authored the state's old
policy of “massive resistance” to
integration, is a staunch segrega
tionist and opposed the “fredom
of choice” plan as too liberal.
5 CHILDREN"
PERISH AS
HOME BURNS
(CONTNUED f ROM PAG I I)
western Virginia community.
“Daddy, come get me," the
children were, heard crying.
Two other children, seriously
burned managed to break a win
dow and tumble to safety; from
lire one-story house. They and
their father were hospitalized at
Kingsport, Tenn.
The dead Gibson children were
Geraldine, *3; Bobbie Jc, 4: Sue
Eller. 6; Thelma Elizabeth, 10,
and James Edward, 12.
Scott County Deputy Sheriff
Kyle Baker said an overheated
coal stove, which Gibson appar
ently had stoked before falling a
sleep, was thought to have caused
the blaze.
Baker said the house was vir
tually in ruins by the time he ar
rived from Gate City, 18 miles
south of here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sailing, who
»wns the farm Gibson work
ed, said Gibson had left her
home a quarter mile away a
noul 10 p.m. Tuesday after
watching television.
Gibson told neighbors he awoke
about 2:30 a.m. to find the house
in flames and heard one of his
children crying: “Daddy, come
get me.”
The frantic father tried to
reach tl r bedroom but was driv
en back He ran outside scream
ing to' help and was soon joined
by two older daughters, Melba 13,
and Nancy, 16. who escaped,
through a window.
Gibson returned to the house in
a despair.to effort to reach the
other children but tripped on a
falien beam and bioke his leg. Ke
managed to drag himself outside
to safety.
NC MINISTER
HEADS 81-RACE
ALLIANCE
(CONTNUED FROM PAGE I)
First Baptist Church, Ashe
boro. He was called to his
Greensboro charge in 1939
when the church was worship
ping in a ramshackle frame
building with a congregation
numbering slightly over three
hundred members.
Under Dr. Anderson's leader
ship the church lias erected a
towering ultra-modern edifice
valued a* more than $200,000 and
I,he congregation now numbers
mof® tfoan 3,000 He also is credit
ed triih building churches at Dal- j
las and Asheboro. The church re-!
cently built a new psstorium at !
1012 Broad Avenue in Greensboro I
at & cost of 550.000 and plans erec- j
tion of a 5100,000 Educational
Building on the site of the old |
church building
In addition to his ministerial j
work Dr. Anderson is active in;
civic and community activities He!
belongs to the Masons, F.lks,!
Shrintts and Oddfellows. Ho is
also a member of the Executive
Committee of the General Baptist |
State Convention of North Caro-j
lina; Executive Commute of the
Lot Carey Baptist Foreign Mission'
Convention; and the Foreign Mis-!
sion Board of tire National Bap
tist Convention. USA. Inc
27 FATALITIES
IN N. CAROLINA
DURING HOLIDAYS
(CONTNUED FROM PAGE I)
renee James Manning, 40, of
fit. 1, Wagram. Wendell Dean
Marston, 3. of Longhurst. was
kiiied Sunday when the ear in
which he was riding strurfc a
telephone post in Longhurst
eily limiis-
A car-truck coilsion near Gas
tonia late Saturday killed three:
persons. Paul H-rvey rethrow and
Clyde Lail. both 16 and both of
Gastonia, were killed instantly in
(he wreck on N. C. 274 between
Gastonia and Bessemer City
Thomas Franklin Smith, 25. of j
Annapolis. Md., died Sunday
Fi\e persons were kiiied near
Kitty Hawk Friday when a car
crashed through a temporary
bridge railing and plunged into!
the Currituck Sound.
Two cars crashed head-on in
Caswell County on U. S. 29 near!
Ruffin Friday, killing Thomas R
Bailey 35 and his wife. Doris
Bailey. 30. both of Lexington
DIXIE €Lz\SSIC
i FANS WATCH
I SEPIA NS PLAY
I CONTNUED FROM P '.• '
five, 72-67. Johluison hr an
other foul shot and oorm
I Grow sank a basket to rut it to
two, 72-70, hut that was as
close as the Gophers could
come.
Chestang hit a free throw ami
Rich Ruffe! dumped in a fie I ci
. goal to make it. 75-70 before Cron!,
go Minnesota's final bask c < the
tame ended
Johnson was the garni's top
scorer with 24 points and McGill
who fouled out with 51 second,
left, had 21.
Paul Lehman scored II for Min
nesota and Cronk hit Id Holmes
and. Ruffe! scored 13 each for Ulan
■ and Chestang scored )2
I man’ claims he
WAS BEAEN and
ROBBED IN NC
(CONTNUED FROM I'Uii; I)
1 was assaulted by two men.
He explained he had picked
i up a white man. who was
I hitchhiking in Greensboro,
and that when he tried lo let
the man out of (hr car the
men puiied him and the hitch
hiker to the side of the road
and beat them-
McN'-ely said the men took his
billfold containing $220 and then
I drove off in his 1954 Mercury se
! dan. However, officers said Me
| Neely may have been confused as
i to what highway he was on. and
| that he probably was driving on
! Strte Highway 441.
j Officers were unable to detcr
! mine what happened to the hitoh
i hiker.
j
! INTERRACIAL
CONFERENCE
AT ST, alt;,
(CONTNUED FROM P\GE II
we sec it and conquer it.''
Referring to racial question tlv
speaker stated that the time h i-,
come, for “the leap of conviction
into action.”
' Approximately 100 Episcopal
| leaders from all over the nation 1
| came to the conference which con
vened on the campus of St. Augus
tine's College on December 28, 29
and 30 The purpose of the meeting |
was to establish a society which j
will be concerned with interracial i
relations and intercultural bar !
mony and their promotion.
Tn the original proposal. “The
Church Society for Racial Unity
was suggested as a name. How
ever, the conference group will de
cide upon the final title for the so
ciety.
Monday evening in the Penick
Hall of Science Amphitheater, tire
j conference was organized and
1 there was put in motion three
workshops—<!' one on name and
purpose, '2' one on organization,
and (3) one on programing. These
workshops continued in sessions
on Tuesday.
The Rev. William S. Van Meter
executive secretary of the Chris-
I nan Social Relations Department
i of the Diocese of Chicago, presided
jat the general session Monday e
i vetting. The welcome was given b>
| Dr, James A. Boyer, president of
j St. Augustine’s College. Res. Jo- j
j seph Green, college chaplain, gave j
j instructions concerning the meet- j
ing places of the various work
shops.
The KXi delegates came in re
sponse to a caii issued by the Rev |
joh n B. Morris of Atlanta. Ga ;
Rev. Morris circulated the propos
al tor the organization of the so
ciety, Ho was assisted by Rev Cor- .
< nelius C Tarplee of Lynchburg.
i Vs '
I A cord ing to pre-planning publi
. rations, the society when organized
I would:
“Promote increased accept
ance and demonstration of the
church’s policies of racial in
elusivesiess in its own life, as
well as its role of providing
leadership in the community
and nation in establishing full
opportunities for all persons,
without rae<»! discrimination,
in fields sin-h as education,
housing, employment and ac
compli sdion.”
TUESDAY’S GENERAL SESSION I
LOUIS HINTON
Hinton Leads
‘Sweetheart’
Bali This.
Louis Hinton, a senior at the J
j W Ligon. High School, will be the
1 leader of the Sweetheart Bail, a
scholarship benefit program, spon
sored by Phi Lambda Chapter. A!-
! piia Phi Alpha Fraternity, to be
i held at the Raleigh Memorial Au
ditorium. December 3i. Mr. Hinton
• if the son of Mi and Mrs. Louis
| A. Smith
At Ligon he is a member of the
. Student Council. Echo Staff. Vik
l ing Club, president of the Hi-Y
Club, vice-president of the Ligon
Chapter of N. C Industrial Shop
Organization.
He plans to continue his educa
tion a! Florida A. and M. Univer
ity in the area of Building Con
struction.
I Other winners are: second place,
i Gene Robinson, a junior at. Ligon;
(bird 'place. William H. Haywood".
; a senior at Ligon; and. fourth
: place. Milo M. Jones, a senior at
; the John R Hawkins High School,
Warren ton.
The leaders will form theii court
at 8:45 p. m.
No Sepians
Registered
In Macon Co.
Since Dec.
TUSKEGF.F. INSTITUTE Ala
iANP' Death and out-migration
j has cut the number of Negro vot
j cfs in Macon County by 64 accord
ing to the annual report of the
Imi Civic Association.
W. P, Mitchell, executive secre
tary of the organization was re
elected for the: 10th time, explain
ed that there were 1.110 Negro col
ors in the county a year ago and
: only 1.046 today.
During that time there nas- been
no public registration of voters be
cause the registrar? resigned fol
lowing an inquiry into the voting
situation by the federal govern
ment last December in Montgbm
i VI.V.
j PROPOSE NEW BOUNDARIES
Negroes in the county eligible
to vote outnumber by far the
whites and bills arc pending in the.
-tale legislature proposing that
new boundaries be established
that would render the Negro vote
.[■.effective.
Such a gerrymander «as
carried nut in the town of Tns
kegee whieh is the county seat
and Negro-s in retaliation in
stituted a boycott of the town
that wined out a number of
businesses.
Dr. C. G. Gomiliion, head of the
social science department at Tus
kogee Institute who has been pres
'• ident of the association for 1!
! years, was also reelected.
IUSKEGEE INFLUENCE FELT
The education level of Negroes
in the county also exceeds that of
the whites because of the influence
of Tuskegec Institute.
Whites have failed in efforts to
institute economic reprisals a
gainst the Negroes because most
are employed by Tuskegec Insti
tute or the Veterans Hospital
neither of whieh could be expected
io join in a conspiracy against Ne
groes.
Others elected were F. .1. Toiarid.
I’irst vice-president: C. G. Busby.
Revs. K. L. Buford, and S. T Mar
tin. vice-presidents; I- B. Jeffreis.
treasurer and Miss Mattie Q. John
son. recording secretary.
Featured speaker at the plenary
session on Tuesday at 5 p. m. was
Dr. Thomas F. Pettigrew, professoi
d social psychology at Harvard
j University, as well as an Episcopal
j lay leader.
The main thesis of Dr. Petti
grew’s address was that all social
movements force a basic dilemma
and may never achieve theii goal
! because of their failure to estab
i lish a broad basis of support,”
‘There must be a parity between
Christian idealism and institution
i al organization within the church,"
no declared.
According to Dr. Pettigrew, the
minister must be viewed from sev
«ra! sources: 1 ! 1 what tiro theo
. logical profession thinks the min
ister ought to be. <b) what tJi<
I rector himself thinks he should be.
and (3 1 what the congregation
thinks he should be.
A ’2O-minute question and ans
wer period followed Dr. Petti -
-g row's address.
Tiie final session of the confer
j cnee convened on Wednesday at
| i p. m.
PATRON i/.i: OUR
i ADVERTISERS
A. Randolph
Endorses SC
Port March
NEW YORK. N Y 'AMP' -
|A. Philip Randolph. AFL-CIO
vice-president and veteran civil
rights leader has endorsed the
Emancipation Day Prayer Pil
grimage to the Greenville airport,
whee Jackie Robinson and others
Were asked to move from the
| ‘white’ waiting room.
Randolph said “I consider this
a timely and constructive form of
non-violent, good-will, action in
the interest of the God-given right
of eve.y American citizen to enjoy
citizenship privileges without in
sult because of race or color. I
trust that the demonstration will
j be effective.”
The demonstration is sponsoied
! by Greenville CORE (Committee
■of Racial Equality) and the In
i tcrdcnominational Ministerial Alii
! anee.
\ Reverend J. S. Hail, Jr chair
; inan of Greenville CORE, an
j nounced that the pilgrimage will
begin with a program at Spring
field Baptist Church during which
. Mrs. Ruby Hurley of Atlanta will
be the principal speaker. Follow
ing the meeting the group will
; march to the airport and use the
| white" waiting room.
“Africa House”
Presented Book
WASHINGTON : ANP' - A
guest book for use at their head
quarters was presented to the Af
rican .students Sunday by Ghana’s
Ambassador W. M. Q. Elatm on be
half of Tunisia, the Sudan. Ethio
pia and Ghana.
The presentation was made al
the dedicatory service of the new
African House. This spacious man
sion. the former home of Todc!
Duncan, was purchased and re
modeled for use as a away
from home for the African stu
dents. ft will also serve as a ccn
■er for African-American friend
ship.
Miehae’ Babtunde Olahmu.
president of the All African Stu
dent Union of the Americas, came
down from New York to take part
in the ceremonies.
Africa House is operated by th<
African American Institute, an o' -
minization which promotes unri- r
, standing of Africa through films
i icturps and literature.
Mol cist “1 took all precau
tions. T blew my horn and cursed
him too " ’
Taxes on farm property increas
ed 5 per cent in 1859.
North Carolina is harvesting
- 325 000 of cotton this year.
Do not kill hogs and process on
j the farm if average temperatures
; above 40 degrees
WHOLESALE
Bakery Special
DOITjTS and CINNAMON BUNS
35c tioz. 32c doz.
We Are Also Featuring . . .
Homemade Butter Biscuits-
Poeket Book and French Roils
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!
FAMOUS BAKERY
TtlrtNE: li. 9-8.333 109 S. WILMINGTON ST.
Wrnik?*
We in the bank, Officers, Directors and Staff/
wish to express our appreciation for ail you
have done for us during the year just past.
We wish you much happiness and during the
New Year to come, hope that we
may piay a part in helping you to
make it a properous one. i&BBifS
We wil! net be open for business BFJLIj|
New Year's Day, Friday, ion. Ist wwiM'imr
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Congressman Powell Backs
Tl.e Integrity Os Huian Jack
NEW YORK. N. Y. (ANP> -
Congressman Adam C. Powell, Jr.
joined with his key leaders to give
support to the currently beleagur
ed Huian E. Jack, Manhattan Bor
ough President.
Mr. Powell gave his support to
Jack via telephone from Puerto
Rico where he is convalescing
from a recent operation.
J. Raymond Jones, one of Pow
ell's key lieutenants, issued the fol
lowing statement:
‘We have worked with Borough
President for many years.
“We have complete confidence
in his integrity.
“During the years of his service
in the (State) Assembly and as
leader of the 14th Assembly Dis
trict, he continued to work st the
job he had prior to his entrance
into politics.
“In all these years he has been
a diligent worker and a God-fear
ing family man. We are firmly
confident that venality is not a
part of his character." With refer
-9 Women
Identify
| Terrorist
MEMPHIS (A NT’s Ciavton
j Dawson, 33. a plumbers’ helper.
' was identified Monday in a police
lineup, by nine South Memphis
j women, as the Negro who erim-
I inally assaulted them in their
| homes in recent months.
First to identify Dawson was a
I Negro woman, 36, and her 18-year
j old daughter, who said they were
j ravished in their home on Dec. 12.
Two other Negro women were not
positive in their identification The
women attacked range in ages
from 16 to 69
Chief of Defectives Charles F.
Young said Monday night: “We
are reasonably sure this is the at
laekcr we've been seeking since
February ’’ Two Negro patrolmen
—Nelson New and Wendell Rob
j inson assisted in capturing the
suspect,
First break in the !0-month-old
ease came when the home of Otis
MrKinnie. Negro, was broken into
and some money taken. Deciding
'o lay a trap for the burglar should
he return. McKinnie on Friday
'light, latched his front door and
waited in a dark passageway a
emss the street
! When Dawson sneaked onto the
i Tont porch and forced a screen
door open. McKinnie called police
! who nabbed the marauder after a
! short chase dow.n the street, Dan
| son was paroled from Brush'
j Mountain Prison. Petros. Term., in
j October. 1938. after serving more
than four years for grand larceny
cnee to the current difficulties of
I Mr. Jack, the statement termed
him the victim of ‘poor judgment'
and ‘thoughtless friends’."
A statement from the city’s lead
ing Negro clergymen is expected
shortly.
34 Workers Get
11,800 Back Pay
PANAMA CITY - (ANP)
Thirty-four workers lined up this
week in the Panama Canal Zone
to receive individual checks for
sums totaling $11,870.51. as a re
sult of a Wage - Hour action
brought by Secretary of Labor
James P Mitchell
The suit was the Labor Depart
ment’s first action under the Fair
Labor Standards Act against an
employer in the Zone, and was
contested by defendants John V.
Carter. Jr.. Canal Zone contract
ors It involved back pay due
i workers engaged in demolition
j and rebuilding facilities in
Manzanillo Bay at the U S. Nava!
! Station in Coco Solo.
Secretary Mitchell brought the
i suit against the Carters under a
> provision in the Federal law which
; allows this action on behalf of an
i employee making a written re
quest if the case involves no un
settled legal question.
Judge Guthrie F_ -Crowe of the
U. S, District Court in the Cana!
Zone held that under existing
precedents, demolition and re
building of a hesdwharf connect
ing several piers in the Manzanillo
Bay improved the usefulness of
the Bay and the Port of Cristobal.
Cocoa Production
Is Declared Csood
I GHANA’S COCO POPULATION
IS GOOD J HTK
UNITED NATIONS (ANP) -
According to information from
i economic experts, estimates place
the 1559-G0 cocoa crop of Ghana at
>9O million pounds,
j The effort of experts hired bj
(he Ghana goverment to fight di
seases of the cocoa tree has been,
paying dividends in belter har
vests.
Since last July the program of
MACON’S BARBER SHOP
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
Prompt and Courteous Service
EXPERT BARBER
723 L MARTIN STREET RALEIGH, N. C.
Alt- Purpose gl
Quick Service MM.
' nNANCETTT”
UNPAID RILLS HOSPITAL or DOCTOR BILLS
INSURANCE PREMIUMS PURCHASE OF HOME
APPLIANCES and other needs.
AUTO LOAN PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
See us about refinancing iulo smaller, easier-to-handle
monthly payments.
NEED MONEY FOR . . . FREE PARKING—* <■ pay
CHRISTM’S SHOPPING? ONE HOUR parking at
See Us About An FAC Merchant's Parking Cen-
LOAN tier, Cor McDowell &: Har-
Repay in Small Monthly mtt Sis while you arrange
Amounts. ’oar, or make payment.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 P.M.
114 West Haigetl St. Phone VA 8-4472 Raleigh. N C.
LOOK WHAT 97c WILL BUY!
FRESH
GROUND BEEF 3 u». 97c
FRESH
PORK SPARE RIBS 4 u*. 97c
PURE
PORK SAUSAGE 4 u». 97c
THICK
FAT BACK 6 Lb,. 97c
CHUCK STEAK 2 u». 97c
GOOD
SLICED BACON 4 u, 97c
FRESH PORK
NECK BONES 8 u». 97c
ALL MEAT FRANKS 2u» 97c
°-REER
. EAGRES- -Halves 4 2% cans 97c
Black-eye Peas, Navy Beans, Early June
Peas, Pinto Beans, Butter Beans or Spa
ghetti—lo No. 303 cans for 97 c
Open 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. New Year's Day!
HORTON’S CASH STORE
1415-1? So. Saunders St. Raleigh, N. C.
fighting cocoa tree disease ha?
been the African farmer’s re pofr
sibility, ‘but tne Ghanaian Denar'
ment of Agriculture has bee
sharing a targe part of the cost ■>
spray and spraying equipment
Currently, the coco-- pro
duction of the West African
country accounts for over 60
percent of the revenue from
exports.
Consequently, the Nkrumah
rovermrnt outlined its ohi-ri
ive in the Division of Agricul
ture's Second Development
Plan. 1959-64:
“Cocoa will ondouhlterilv
continue to dominate the eenn
omy of the country for many
years to come.
“Any development nlan is. there
fore. unrealistic if it fails to a s
ford this crop the consideration
which its importance demands T
addition to a wide variety o? sc
vices to insure replantine of r
relic c-acoa areas, provision ;
made for training farmers in moe
orn techniques of cultivation and
in control of diseases.”
Included in the plan are distri
bution of improved planting ma
terial and a wider use of fertiliz
ers.
Give Useful
CHPSTr-AS
PRESENTS
PRESTO COOKERS
$5.00 Off
FIRE DOGS
$3.50 & Up
FIRE SETS
$6.50 & Up
FIRE FENDERS
$6.50 to $20.00
SHOVELS. TONGS,
POKERS
Drop in and See
Them!
S.M. YOUNG
Hardware
130 E. MARTIN ST
Dta! TEmple 2-7121