Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CABOLQBAM RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, IMC Odds-Ends (covTWUKD from page d give it. It happens in a flash. And the memory sometimes lasts forever. It creates happiness in the home, Fosters goodwill in business, And is the countersign of friend 3. It is rest to the weary. Daylight to the discouraged. Sunshine to the sad, And Nature's best antidote for trou ble. It cannot be bought, begged, bor rowed or stolen, For it is something that is no earth ly good to anyone. Only when it is given away. And if in a hurry and rush of busi ness You meet someone who is to weary to give you a smile, T.eave one of yours, For no one needs a smile quite so much As he who has none left to give. j (Author Unknown)? lets keep the ball rolling During the year that is now com ing to a close, the Negroes in Ra leigh have demonstrated a strength and a unity many thought was im possible. We are convinced that this great leap forward was due to the Chris tian leadership manifested here this voar Possibly at no period, during modern times, has the Negro min i.-trv in Raleieh strurk out so bold ly for the God-ordained rights of their people. It ha« always been our belief that this leadership must come from our ministers. The Negro church us our biggest, best organized and most articulate forum. To a re markable degree, the Negro min i -*p r is the spokesman of the Ne gro. We recognise the part played ed bv lav leaders during this year of action and derision. We feel however, that it was the spiritual snark, ignited bv the relirious leaders, that keyed our lav leaders to the effort* and attainments achieved by them. Now that it has been so amply demonstrated that Raleigh is not a city whose Negroes are satisfied , d complacent:. row that we are moving in the right direction, lets im-n the Hall robing. We will never allow ourselves to "o ba'-k into the old rut. We know row that we can onlv go forward TOGETHER. 'Hie inspiration gen e-ated bv our achievements this war will inspire us to greater ef forts and greater achievement* rmxt vear Yes, bv all means, “lets kepe the ball rolling.” Please. FIXING THE BLAME A« wc look at the shameful tur > the heathenish actions of tin controlled mobs and the ravines and' uncivilized routings southern ■•<•!,ttciarts. all trying to prevent •!w lawful proress of school inte • item, me arc compelled to take ; a cold, hard backward look. 1' was in Mav. 1054, when the j T" S. Supreme Court unanimously j decreed that segregation in the \ nnbhr schools was unconstitution- \ -,t CVdinarily. when the high court ! "Ips that a law. an act or a prac t'-c is unconstitutional, the ruling t aw that from that date on those thin”' will not be permitted. For some unexnteinabte rea son, after the court had unani r-o'v'v d»rt a red school serre r> unlawful. It delayed for ■* year anv imnlementation wherebv its derision was to be enforced. After a year’s delay, the Court came un with the hitherto unheard nf edict that its school order was to be carried out with "all deliber- ' ate speed " To this date, no one lins ew r a-freed on t r meaning of "ah deliberate speed" The agonizing aspect of all of this is the bare fact that if public school «egrpgation is illegal, it should be banned, forthwith Just as all illegal practices are outlaw ed when found to be outside the law Never before has a court found something to be unlawful and then Dave It to the peroertra tors of this unlawfulness to de cide when, if ever, thev wanted to stoo the unlawful practices It is only natural that this stexp : gan tvnc of derision would have j a peoole, who fought a terrible war in an attempt to krep a race enslaved to try to strengthen their hold upon their "right" to maintain school segregation. We believe the Court erred In “buttering" up this decision. We cannot understand why people should be allowed to make up their minds when they want to stop breaking the law As far as we ars concerned, the blame for the sav age upheaval over school integra tion, now ruling the south is due to the indefinite, indecisive school interpretation FT AIN FTAOOETA integration mandate of the U. S. Supreme Court. Total feed concentrate supply for likW-8! is estimated at 270 million toms—three percent above 1958-80 and a new record for the seventh straight year. Big supply it result of another generally favorable growing season. THE CMOUNIAN Ciovems the Carolina*' Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 E Martin St. Raleigh. N. C 'Entered as Secono Class Matter April I tew. at the Po«* Office In Raleigh 4or*h Carolina under the Act ol Wgirh 1 STft i SUBSi.RATOON RATKfc S-x Months §8 is J>e Vear 94 5* Payable m Advance Addreaa ah r*nninunti.at>ons add make ai! check* sud nonev order* eatable to THE .’ABOUNIAN Interstate United Newspaper*. me >45 eifth Avenue, New York 17, N Y ’res* and the United Pres* Pbotr Service P R HER VAT. Publisher Tils Publisher is not resnowhie to, he eturr of unsolicited new* pic uret. .>. advertising copy unit** ney postage aujempames the cony Opinions «a pressed by columnist* hr* i is tewsrv per do no* necersarilv re (s! r.,i* Advertising Keurescntatlve Ad nnember ol tes Associated Negrr ! SUSPENDED TERM GIVEN PHYSICIAN (CONTtNUKU YKOSa PAGE 1) being an accessory before the fact in the cases of two men who cut off their fingers on a rented power saw and then filed insurance claims. He was accused of administering anes thetics to the pair before they engaged in the “surgery." The two men, Walter P.odgers and George Bryson, were convicted in October of allowing false and flaudulent insurance claims to be filed after Seliberately maiming themselves. Three other men. all of Burlington, were convicted in the same case. Dr. Bass had claimed that he was approached by Bryson whom he said appeared to have an unnatural desire to have his fingers ampu tated He said he administered'an esthetics to discourage Bryson. f CITIZEN’S ASSOCIATION MEETS HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) meet w.ith a similar trio from ‘he NAACP and map plans for action 1 the fIHSHHHBHj Christmas job ap jßpp for employniei ' as clerks in Cit" |F state level. ft Selective gtores * 5. will reportedly . KLLM —. be app-oaehed as soon as possible by the RCA-NAACP committee to find out their intentions insofar as jobs for Negroes are concei ncd. The Raleigh Citizens Association was reorganized in February after the student sit-in demonstrations began in Raleieh. The membership of the organization soared after the reorganization. J. HAYWOOD NEW RULER OF ELKS HERE (CONTINUED I ROM PAGE l) The Elks Home, located cn E Davis Street here, was remodeled in 1954, under the leadership of Alphonso Vance, who served as ex alted ruler for several years. When questioned as to his plans fur the Elks of Raleigh and vicin ity as exalted ruler, Mr. Haywood sa'd: “ I intend to build the mem bership and to increase interest in civic affairs in the area." To start the “ball rolling” in the civic area, Haywood said a Christmas party is set for Christmas Eve at the Home for Raleigh’s Underprivileged children. He is married to the former Miss jfylvia Byrd of Raleigh. They are | the parents o fone daughter. Mrs. j Juanita Haywood McKnight of ! the city. Mr. Haywood also proudly j boasts of two grandchildren. J. WILLIAMS QUITS POST WITH NAACP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Christian Church, corner of Mar* t*n and Camden Streets, Sunday at 3 p. m.. according to Ralph Campbell. executive secretary of 11, V * ‘ ’ • Mv I r , >•>*•:* '?'**, -V ■■ JOHN WILLIAMS. JR. In other NAACP news, the fol lowing events have occurred: FIRST IN SERIES OF AWARDS The first of r. aerie* of certifi cate* to he awarded to individuals, churches, organisations and fatal lie*, by the Raleigh Branch NAACP was begun last Sunday at the First Baptist Church and St. Ambrose Lpiseopal Church. Eh. W. L. Greene, chairman of j the local branch’s education com ; mittee, presented the awards and ! certificates at the Finst Baptist Church. Former President Jehus Wil liams. Jr., received the Certifi cate of Appreciation for active support of the NAACP’s Ten- Ycar Annual Elimination of all undemocratic Race Practices in our National and Local Life and also the Merit Certificate in grateful recognition of out standing service rendered in the membership campaign of the Raleigh branch. The Rev. Charles W. Ward, pas tor, received tire Certificate of Ap ircclation for the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Nora E. Lockhart received the Certificate of Appro ctetion for the Zeta Phi Beta So rority. Dr N. L Perry and family received a certificate in recogni tion of 100% family participation and support. Ralph Campbell, executive sec retory of the local branch present ed certificates at St. Ambrose. The Rev. Arthur J. Calloway, rector re ceived the certificate of Apprecia tion for St. Ambroe-*,. Dr. M. M. Adams, b&nlciu of the Alpha Phi Alnha Sorority, accepted the Cer tificate of Appreciation for the •crority. Mrs. Val Hamlin received ‘i.e Appreciation Certificate for me Gay Matrons Club: Carl De- Vane. for the Omega Psl Phi Fra ternity. Mr. Do Vane, co-chairman of the Raleigh branch executive committee, received the Merit Certificate in grateful recognition ic*r outstanding services rendered. Tire second group of certifi cates will be awarded at the pub lic meeting this Sunday at the Maple Temple Church WAKETUTORS HEAR ADDRESS BY SUPT. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) superintendent before attaining his present position, thus mak ing him understanding of the situations confronting the coun ty's teachers. Smith sueeested that teachers not think of the manv daily expe rience? as "problems." but as “chal lenges ’’ During hi? address Mr. Smith also discussed the interest that is | being shown by industries which i may move into North Carolina. ! Thev will be concerned with the individual communities and the educational outlook of each area, he indicated The superintendent further asserted that he is giad to live in Wake Countv because be feels that the cit*-ens of this eonntv will not act as those of | Arkansas, Virginia and Louis iana in threatening to r'o«e tb«* '"boo's in the event of inteera tion. He pointed out this obser vation in relationshin to possi ble business infiltration in j Wake County. A short business session follow- j ad Smith’s address. T*'e entire countv school system ! was well represented at the session 1 fnv c * mi? \T?TS TWO $25 000 (CONTtNUFn FROM r»s * i> tion nf small bills into la-'” ones . bv bleaching the ink, the FBI re ported. ‘'Vires is- said to have fallen for '■ she cen scheme and turned the ■■ a! I cash over to Fine and Add son ; when they presented him with the | Package of paper. PROPOSAL OF , INTEGRATION IS INJECTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ! sPT.bly if integrated housing was ; no, approved. * Later that day a compronvse re sclution was adopted opposite ra -1 cially segregat 'd housing for Leg islature members. It was introduc b.v Duke delegat • William Y. Mari sen and wc. -a substitute tor the i more strongly worded proposal of • freed bt Shaw The amended proposal read: I ‘Be is resolved Shat this body, 1 Irving in racial equality. *es on record as being a rainst racial segregation in I every way. Therefore, be it resolved further that in the iuture this body shall do all it can to end racial segregation “More specifically in the fu ture, whenever humanly pos sible. that the housing for this body, while it is in session, shall be ararnged on a non racialiy segregated basis." Shaw« resolution called for a policy "stipulating that all hous ; irg assignment,* for delegates to this Amenably b° made on a totally lun-racially segregated basis." The Shaw University bill was passed during the day. Negro delegates resided at Shaw «nd St. Augustine’s College, while white members lived at Raleigh motels and hotels. Governor Luther H. Hodges wa.' out of town at the time of the ses sions. The delegates were welcom-1 td by his administrative aide. Rob- Giles. A bill thet would create a board of higher eductaion for public: school systems end public junior j colleges in the Mate was over-: vhclmingly defeated However, a bill favoring the sfengthening of the minimum wage law to include a minimum hourly wage ol $1 an hour passed Receiving beat speaker a w&rdta were Walter Johnson, AAT C ollege, Greensboro, and Tom Menackcr of Duke Uni versity. Durham. New officers elected were: Duke Mars ton. Duke, president: «ley iDeifell, University of North Caio hna. Chapel Hill, vice-president; and Alan Kimball, State College. Rcleigh. secretary. BEATING OF CHILDREN SPARKS MIGRATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE U teged baating of hi* 12-year old dsnghter. Lyntl* Faye. , Xnykendall said a store ow ner and a law cnofreement officer best the girl November 1* be cause of her father’* effort* to register ae * voter in Panola County. He said the white man fa'sriv accused her of stealing candy from the store. The governor refused to inter vene Kuvkendall's relatives and state officials of the National Asso ciation for the Advancement of Colored People said the man had moved hi* family to Gary, Ind. be cause "pressures were so intense on him." Rob**r Mile*. Kuykendall’s broth er-in-law, said someone fired a «o*n into the Kuykendall home lass Sunday night There are about ]7 O'Vl Ne»>-o res idents and 13,0*10 white residents in Paro'a County. ATTORNEY f S rw * r*n i y Ti>r w^^CK (C'ONTTVtTFn FROM P •*"•' >1 lifted *•" *'*•"•*os! w obert C-wn, 21. «f 7"7 Dixie Tr»n. wbo wa* ridlms the scooter. Crcom’* left teg wan broken In several place*, aerercling to officer*, Attorney Taylor is scheduled to ’ -'opear in City Court on January j 12 to a««wer charges, j *ho a**Orn“V ’•'earth’d [ north O ' ’O ’>■Ror-I ftt'orr--*- !ed tt> r , n' •* » Ic*t turn into an off j • Trent pn-’-if.i* a 'cn. and hit the I mo 1 >i scooter which was headed i south on the same street. PolAe described the scoeter as a total loss. Damage to the 1958 Cadillac Taylor was driv ing was estimated at $l5O. The accident occurred at 11:41 a.m., officers said, near the inter section of Cameron Street and Woodburn Road. CHARGES APE~ MADE AFTER OFF^SES (CONTINUED FROM P'GE I) the state mental ho'pital at Golds boro. were taken into ciwtodv early Tuesday alon? with the bou'evard, clad in hospital ctothinv The pair w’as rerort“dlv cuestio' ed in '-e --gard to fvc "ent crimes here and placed in Wake Countv Jail to await *’ an'portation back to the hospital. A«S M'LT M' > Fl**,. M. Ro"ei' o' teoi e Jorcs st.. was a'-re' 1 d F Hey night and c , ‘ > a’ ,r -ed v t*i a"an t and battery While involved in *>n .argument with h w mothe’ Mrs. Viola Dunn, it is reported that Miss Rogers struck he -about the head and face with her hands and fists She vas t jai'ed under a SSO bond A charge of disorderly conduct was later placed against the defendant HOLD V T \KF MAN IN STABBING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE n Hodge resided at Wake Forest Route 1. Deputy sheriff J. j. Lynn said £ turday that Lin ood McCoy Harris. 19. of Highway 401 North, had been charg'd with assault Vi h a deadly weapon with intent • o kill as a result of the incident. This charge .till now bo changed to rnurd r, srid the deputy. Lyin' said investigation showed Hodge arrived at the hospital at 2:7.5 a. m. Saturday with a deep stab wound in his abdomen. The incident is alleged t-o have taken place a* Sal's Place. Lynn s’; ted Hodge was report dh in an s’i’um nt when Hrnris walked in. Harris said he was knocked to the Poor in the fray and that some one handed him a knife Ha is ‘.aid to have slashed out with it. Deputy Lynn said the knife in one tlon had a 13 inch blade and that blood was cn 11 inches ot it. St:te Briefs (CONTINUED FROM R VCF 1) t,'olle ;e. said to . y The band of fifty pieces was recently equipped with new uniforms and has been active both on and off the campus (hrouf.houl tl»? fall and winter ses*i n. The group recently filled en gagements in Lumber ton, Rose- Loro. Winston-Salem. Raleigh. Lil liigton. rnd Whiteville. Appcar <i: ccs are booked In many sections oi the state for the winter months. FARMER SENTENCED IN SHOOTING H \LIFAX Simon Fenner, 45, a farmer of near Scotland Neck, was 'entenced Thurs day to two years in prison bv Judge Henry Stevens in the Halifax Superior Court. Fen ner was charged w;ith assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill Thomas F, Dem ory, 15. at the Fenner home in november of 1959. Officers said nearly all of the youth's face was blown away by a 'hotgun blast. No motive was given for the shooting. CLASS VISITS KALFIGH SITES RALEIGH The special edu cation class of the Apex Consoli dated High School. Apex, visited many historical sites in Raleigh | CROSSWORD ♦ * * By A. C. Gordon 33 - Scortifih *'»g*" j{ . Brsk: AC* ° ss >S - Phyalral jj . Work room \ - Devotee « <> .. Omoiisb )4 . Clef tit ;ovcrnmtt ,: ' . LUa , 14 . David, for * By means - 4- A htfl lna,*,ce ’ !. ®" , • Rc-npond 17 - Iron (cl.cn ” ' M.-alca l I*olo 40 - ErWum(cli»iii.) 19 . pronoun U Be defeated 4! - Equine midget ;{j - MK < I* **}« * mo * B " 1 1 « - Blood factor « . trough . , 43 - American 2S Given to i - - High V.UI. the note* author nrearhtnr !6 P“r«it 44 To |,u hc 26 • Ye*, to Spain I r VtCS i „■ w *«« dl * ,r, ‘ i 26 - Behold 1 * • t'«ctrelin K r«nc!. ..tors 29 - Public notice « ■ Land expanse DO AN i 0 - Dresses agaui , ' p' xW ’ I ’ Apothecary'* 11 - in the nudat at f.; „ , . stirrer 44 - Football 22 Boy snuttoame 2 . Mineral position (at*.) •* ' * v “’ Mein.il image 1 0 • ... avin, a £ * tiocfct.es* 4 Male bird rare bird I *? ' £ u ™y e S Picposhbs 37 • Encourage il „ rt 4^J ,erß 6 Say ay,.'.in 4(1 Goddess at » Broaden,. 7 • Dlspl • - .be dawn “ L" I*"' 1 *"' * Propel. 41 - ... annum 32 • Prepoaltn 1 boa 43 Pare* I,AST wr.l n sSWMt ■ip Iht oldl6m&t ?&h T I dancing in one of the few imKiHMPioieb• t'l~ioW « , **»nin* activities m which MEBbuSfiJSh I«r«.Kliai I **• ,e * d Acts Os Kindness Recalled: 0. K. Clothing Co.’s Lease Expires Here After 30 Yrs. One of Raleigh's oldest clothing ctores mast vacate the site it has o- cupied for the past 30 years. A parking deck is scheduled to be erected on the property. The lease of O. K. Clothing Co. expires January 1. 1960. at 113 E. Martin Street. The owners are j hoping to find another location in the general area and continue c uerations. Mr. and Mrs Victor C. Mans- Ltld are owners of O. K. Clothing. Mrs. Mansfield said she is hopeful that plans for the parking deck will be changed so they may remain there. “It’s like having to leave your own home," she remarked. The Mansfields reside at 121 Mont gomery Street. O K. Clothing Co has served a vast percentage of colored patrons in Raleigh and the Wake County urea during the 30 -years of busi t rss. i ACTS OF KINDNESS TOLD Not only have the owners of the store been courteous to customers and lienient in its time payment .‘ •ale, Mr. Mansfield is knowm to i nave aided many of these custom- i Odd Twists In The News PAVING JOB MAKES IT EASIER FOR PEOPLE TO GO TO HELL CAPE TOWN. S Africa (ANPi I Officials here last week said ! from now on it will be easier for people to go to Hell. A new road is bring paved—and not with good intentions —to the village of Hell, an almost inaccessible mountain j community near Prince Albert Cape Province. Previously the best way to go to Hell was astride a donkey "BEN HUH COCKTAIL" IAS KICK LIKE A HORSE SAINT VINCENT. Italy iANP» A new cocktail, packing the ; k*ck of a chariot horse and named Ben Hur" was awarded first j place in a barmen’s contest here last week Devised by Lazzaro Bagietto. : here's what it contains: two-thirds ‘ vodka, one-third while vermouth, j two drops of bitter campari aperi | tive, an orange rind and a cherry, WINS TEQUILA BET. BUT HE’S DO A AT HOSPITAL COVINA, Calif. (ANPI At a dinner party here last week, William Lowery. 35. bet hi* friends that be could drink a fifth ot Teauila In lea* than an hour. Lowery won his bet— finishing the potent Mexican Tuesday. Mrs. M J. Simmons is the in j rtructor of the class. Places visited were: The CARO II iNIAN. Mechanics and Farmers Lank, museum, a bakery, munici pal building, Lucille Hunter ; f'chool, Biltmorc Hills and Ro chester Heights housing areas. Students in the group were: Charles Farrington, Charles E. i Williams. Ernest Grimes, Lee Mc ; Eachen. Nathan Lassiter. Joseph Galloway. Hubert Scott, Teresa Colvin, Annie Lou_ Richardson, Barbara Ann Francis. Mrs. Louise Colvin. 8 parent, also accompanied th’ group. ers financially and morally during times of sickness and death. One incident that was brought to light was an occas ion in which a customer was extremely in arears on his clothing payments. Being in terested in the reason for the lateness, Mr. Mansfield went to the home of the man, a cab driver, where he found cold and crying children huddied together in a corner. He pro ceeded to buy coal for a fire and took the man to a gro cery store for groceries. The cabbie had been out of work because of traffic violations. However, Mansfield was influ ential in getting him rein stated on his job. The affable clothier is also kncwn to have paid the expenses for the burial of the son of one of his customers, when it was dis covered that tiie youth would oth erwise occupy a ‘‘Potter s Field grave as there was no insurance. The esteem in which the Mans fi< Ids are held by their customers iS best exemplified by the tremen dous amount of patrons who buy all of then clothes there. liquor in 25 minutes. Then . . . While being congrat ulated by his friends, Lowery col lapsed. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Inter-Community Hos pital. ST. LOUIS MOTHER HAS THIRD SET OF TWINS IN THREE YEARS S. LOUIS <ANPi Mrs. George Benoist gave birth to twins last week at DePaul Hospital. It was the third set of twins in three years, bringing the number of children in the Benoist family to 12—in 12 years. All three sets of twins are boy-and-girl sets. Beamed Father Benoist: “When 1 heard about it, I just couldn't think for a minute. But, you have to admit it's a pretty good record. jiBIP Be still, know that I mm God.—(Psalm 46:10) j These are days of uncer tainty in our beloved land, of anxious questioning about our future. Frightening predic tions are made on every hand, and the temptation is to lose faith and courage. We seek peace for our country and peace of mind and sou!... Let us take a quiet moment to reflect: Do we love GodT Do wc trust in Him? ft-Jlum] AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL that locks FM stations in piaca for DRIFT-FREE FM! THE SANBM&M «ak«f»f. you to the rieh«Nst. moot beautiful tone quality ever in clock radio' decorator color a. AC only Model F72i. New Advanced a Clock Features! 8 bleep Switch; | Appliance outlet; New deluxe finger K • touch conirols ... I*. • r nr ~l| imwm ZENITH QUALITY y . SPEAKER! r _j/'W Provide* rich, jaw, J beautiful tones f never before . v_ v heard in a ) + | eiock radio ' FINEST PERFORMANCE! j. T • Autometic "Bass Boost” Circuit • Zenith Wavesnagnet AM Antenna * Line Cord FM Antenna • Slide Rule Dial 225 S. Wilmington Pupil Assignment “Abuses” Attacked By Speaker During Human Relations Meet Here The North Carolina Council on Human Relations was told here Thursday night, "Social change in southern states is being retarded by a mis-conceived loyalty to a vague., ill-defined and amorphous set of emotions which we call “the South" Marion A, Wright of Linrilie Falls was the speaker. He is a member of the North Carolina Civil Rights Advisory Commit tee. The Council held its an nas! meeting at the N. C. State College cafeteria. Wright spoke on "Civil rights deveiopuietits during 1960 and their implications for North Carolina." "The sooner we cease to think of ourselves as southerners, the soon er we can set along with social ; reformation.” he said. He attacked whr.t he labeled the j “massive abuse which has been 1 made of the pupil assortment law” j in the state. “Six years after the Supreme Court decision and five years after adoption of pupil as signment laws, only one-fiftieth of YOO tain law On Scaring sot y«o» mamag* from the Orient by nsc o? this pleuvnt little letter paxr.le. U the number «f letter* in your first name ts t or less, subtract from 1. If more than 5 Setters in your first name, subtract from 13. Now take thl* remit and find yoor bey letter In the word ORIENT at the top of this puzzle. Then, starting at the upper left corner, check each one of your tkrte key letters a* it appears freaa left to right. Below th* hey Setters Is * eod* message ter you. 8. I NREOTIBMKTI « b b * d c l * p _ « « n t X* «T I O WTO T ’* ft ' I N r. « r t h * n c « 1 e__e __ p <j O R T I N * O T I I 8 N R • » r t p o r a w_ * _ a r _j w t O R l“t o" s' ~i * Hr r T 9 .,,. . 8 * v at « w o p t c_ » u IONKXTR"o I M * X O Sllmhta a o * w y_ * T R O X W~ X X R O X T N R a n p m l I a n e ea I e O T X B I W R O W X X T f e«drn*»tot»«m MARTIN STREET LAUNDROMAT , “The Cleanest Wash in Town /** 328 E Martin St Dial TE 2-8158 j tOld m Straight BOURBON 83.50 4/8 QUART Whiskey Small Stewing Hens Lb. 18c Fryers-Grade-A-Whol© Lb. 27c Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Lb. 29c Or 4 Lbs. 99c Club or Rib Steaks Lb. 59c Fresh Ground Beef Lb. 39c Or S Lbs. 99c Rib Stew Beef Lb. 27c Or 4 Lbs. 99e Smoked Sausage Lb. 29c Or 4 Lbs. 99e Pork Neck Bones Lb. 19c Or S Lbs. 8»e Good Weiners Lb. 39c Or 2 libs. 99c Brazils, Peacans, Mixed Nuts Lb. 49c DEL MONTE Crushed Pineapple no. 2 can 27c White Potatoes 50 Lb. Bag SL29 Open Friday Night UntD * P. M. HORTON'S CASH STORE 1415-17 S SAUNDERS ST Dial TE S-2851 RALEIGH, N. C. one per cent of North Carolina Ne gro children enjoy a right guaran teed to them by the Constitution of their country." the speaker said “Often in the south,” Wright said, "the Negro has had imposed upon him a regime of intellectual and cultural malnutrition" The Council on Human Relatioe an interracial group, elected th Rev. Henry G. Ruark. pastor of th*> First Methodist Church at Lain i burg. as its chairman. He succeeds Raymond M. Wheeler of Cnarlo'tc Other officers elected were Di S. K Duncan, president of Liv ingstone College at S>’isbu> v. fn- i vice chairman: the Rev. Wi’Ram Boyce, Jr. pastor of SI. Paul Pro - byteiran Church. Charlotte, second vice chairman: Mrs. Chase H B n son of Greensboro, secretary and Tohn H. Wheeler, president of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Du ’’inn, treasurer. A national allotment of 1.610.000 lores of peanuts for picking and threshing has been set for the 1901 crop.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1960, edition 1
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