North Carolina Newspapers

page TWO INTEGRATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) as their Legislature requested last week, because they felt the at tempt could not succeed. The member said the Georgia delegation will issue a statement explaining its decision but com mending the Legislature for as sailing the court’s decisions con cerning segregation and other is sues. Bus Case Tested A thwarted attempt of Negroes at integration of the city bus lines of Tallahassee Fla., earlier this year underwent an indirect test in a Negro’s race ro unseat a white city commissioner. Voter registration hit an nil time high of 13.191 in a race be tween Negroes and whites to out i number each other at the polls. Tallahassee has not had a Negro commission member in modern t imes. Birmingham Birmingham, Ala., city officials} dropped charges against two Ne-1 grots whose arrest for using a I white waiting room at a local j railway station resulted in a fed-j era! suit attacking city rw.rcga- j tion laws. Assistant City Ally. .1. Reese j .Johnson, Jr., said “there wag no I particular reason—we just thought it best to nol pros the cases.’’ MAN "SHOT” i COM’INI KD FROM PAGE 1) j panion. of J -12 Washington Ter-; race, was fishing with Wilkins on j the river near Milburnie Dam j when a black panel truck with j two white men in it drove up j Bullet- began flying every-1 where at once. Wilkins said. One | .-ho? felled him. Wilkins reportedly told the ( deputies that the white men (old him. "We didn’t mean to shoot you.'' then drove off. Fort was up the river at the ! lime and did not sec the. truck or the. men. lie told the deputies. Fort rushed Wilkins to St. Ag-: ncs Hospital at about 7:30 Tues- \ day night. Wilkins’ injury has been described b.v a physician as “a very serious injury. The bullet went through the right j lung before striking the spin si cord." Paralysis is believed to have already set in and the pros pect that he will be paralizcd from the hips down seems very likely. Robert D. Pleasants, sheriff of Wake County, said his deputies j were continuing their investiga- j tion of the case, but as of The CAROLINIAN’S press time, had located neither the men nor the; black panel truck. MARIAN’S BEAUTY (CONTINUED FRO A! I* AGE 11 ' mphasis on physical beauty and I !h.-:t such er;p!t||sis was Coding to great unhappiness. She said Mis? Anderson, famous | contralto, had an inner beauty that j "shir, < not. only m her voice: her j face tells it. and her eyes." BONUS MONEY' i<"OVI. INI ED ON PAGE !• cccd Skill.) in any one busi ness during any one week. Purchase slips must be saved; each week as slips only count if j the advertisement, appears in The j CAROLINIAN DURIING A GIV- j EN WEEK No slips count unless j the purchase is made during the | week that the "ad" appears in: The CAROLINIAN. Shop The CAROLINIAN’S col-; urnns carefully and ask for pur-1 chase slips where you trade, so j that you will receive credit for every dollar spent toward making your total grow. if you fail to receive bonus the first month, keep on saving and; buying from CAROLINIAN ad- i vevtisers each week. You can be j a bonus money receiver more than I once, in .fact as many times as j your accumulated slips earn you the top position in money spent, with our advertisers. F.arh week for bonus money aspirants begins Thursday morning and ends the follow ing Wednesday at midnight. For example: the first week begins February 28 and ends March 6. The final week for the month of March starts on March 21 and ends March 27. For further information con tact The CAROLINIAN at TE 4 -5658. in the event of a tie the SIOO will be divided between the re eipients. VOTING SUIT | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tng a registrar the right to judge a person's literacy. According to the charges, the plaintiff and “25 or mure other qualified” voters were denied registration on the voting books by the defen dant. The so-called literacy test is a treatment extended to applicants of the plaintiff's race, the suit charges, the (est, the suit charges is “arbi trary anil capricious.’’ A Northampton County resi dent for 37 years, Mrs. Lassiter aays that she was given a “pur ported literacy test". She was told to read a printed copy of the con stitution of North Carolina. When she finished, she was informed that she could not register be muse she "mispronounced sev eral words," the action stated. The plaintiff is represented by the local law firm of Herman L. Taylor and Samuel S. Mitchell and by James R. Walker, Jr., Wel don attorney. "'Finger’’ Case Cited Walker, himself, is under in dictment returnable on appeal to tire North Carolina Supreme Court for "assault by pointing his finger" (allegedly* at Mrs. Taylor while in her husband’s store try ing to get Alexander Faison, a North Carolina College student, registered. ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE M j pear says he is not s'-tisfied with j those persons, leading. Cam-j lin.i Jaw says those p.-t.v** annotl vote. If that itself were not bad j. enough, this vicious law' further states that there is no appeal from I the decision nf the registrar. In counties such as North- | ainpion where the Negro pop- j ulation equals, and in some in stances, exceeds the white, are the places where Negroes have so much trouble in trying to register. Can anyosp- reason ably believe that toe number of Negroes in these counties has nothing to do with the failure of these Negro appli cants to read "to the satisfac tion of the registrar”. Can any one reasonably doubt that our "great" Senator Mr Sam .1. Ervin, is not fully aware of these abitrary civil rights de nials and subsequent disfran chisement of Negro citizens. Instances like this one serve to make his loud mouthed pro- | testations against the enact- i ment of laws to prevent such ! happenings all the more ridicu lous. TOO MUCH AVOIRDUPOIS: We notice that a group of women in Alexandria. Va. has organized a Weight Control Conference. The purpose of tlv.s conference which meets onc<» each week is for the members to help each other in the task of getting rid of excess fat and controlling their weight There are two requirements for joining tfiis conference, a doctor’s permis sion and a promise to attend all the meetings. At these meetings the members are told of the haz ards and menace to health of over weight. They are told what causes j execs? fat to accumulate: what ■ each member should weigh and | what step? they must take to ac- ! compHsh the end they arc seeking, j We think it would be a pretty j good idea to have such an organiza- ! tion here in Raleigh. Since there j , are as many overweight men here ! ns women, it would be wise to have the organization open to both j S' .vs. Wr imagine uk great ban- | oicop to formtng such an organs- j , zation will be getting enough i j people, to admit they arc too fat. j PIONEER: The passing last week • of M> Allen L. Young removed ; i from Wake County one. of the pion- | cers m Negro education in this ; area. Mr. Young had but one | ' creed—Service. Service to his God I ; and to his race He served his God j I through his devotion and manifold j contributions to the Presbyterian ! Church in which he served in sev eral capacities. He served his race bv his un selfish and unswerving dedi cation to the cause of Negro education. Air. Young based his operations in Wake Forest, hut the magnitude and the influ- ! enee of Ids work went far be- i vond the bounds of that small 'DD ODDS AND ENDS town. At an earl'- ace. this pi oneer was ("achii'g t' l ” ho vs and girls who came to him from many areas. In doing <!”s Mr. Young was helping to bridge the gap between what the counts' was doing and the great need that still existed At an age when many men think j ! of retiring. Mr. Young was still j | engaged in serving his God and j I la is race. At his funeral services 1 held in th- church he helped large | tv to establish in his beloved Wake i Forest, several speakers extolled ! tb-> many virtues of this “grand I i old man". Tt is not strange that | ! 'he key note of all the speakers was j [ the exemplary devotion and sew- ] : icc of Allen Young to God and | mankind. CREDIT UNION: The news from Montgomery. Ala. (hat that most outstanding young man. the Rev, i Mr. Martin Luther King. Jr. is; • organizing a credit union in that ; ! city i? certain I v good news for the i ; I ibertv-conscious Negroes in that ; city. The benefits that can be de ! rived from such a venture as out i lined to his people by the Rev. ; King should be good news to the j Negroes here. Fortunately, we j have a credit union here. Unfor- j tunnlely. we have not promoted I >t. The Wake Credit Union was j organized here in 1949 and has j been in continuous operation ever since. Although much good has been accomplished by this organ ization. it has not. by any means, j done the job here that a credit j union is capable of doing The officers and the director? of I the Wake Credit Union are all honest, conscientious and dedicat ed persons. They will be the first to acknowledge the failure of the union io measure up to the hopes they exported. They also will wel come any constructive criticism* aimed at strengthening the organi zation. Lack of publicity is prob ably the chief reason why the Wake Credit Union has lagged as it has There just isn'i enough peo ple who know that this organiza tion exists. An extensive campaign i to acquaint the people in this area ! with what this organization can j do toward helping to build a better j community should be the next or- j der of business for all who arc I interested. _ \ SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS: After having observed the careless man ner in which one student school bus driver operated his vehicle, we concluded that if this particu lar driver was an average school bus operator it is small wonder (hn! there are not more school bus accidents. We suppose it will be conceded that it is hard for a young teen boy to exercise the care he should while driving a school bus and at the same time give his attention to several pretty ; teen age girls sitting directly be- ; hind him. Yet that is what we ob- 1 served one trying to do. It seems 1 to us that this is a job with enough } responsibility to be given to per sons who have reached the age of j responsibility. SEEK DAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ' head was barely attached to her body. Edwards also had injured one ' of hi? children Helen. 9. who was > admitted to Johnston Memorial i Hospital lit SmithUeld. for minor Predict Civil Rights j Passage Before Easter WASHINGTON Rep u b 1 lean j congressional leaders predicted j Tuesday that Congress will ap-j prove civil rights legislation before ; Easter despite solid opposition • from the strong Southern bloc. They made the forecast to re- ; porters following their weekly leg- | islative huddle with senhower who is seeking approval j of a four-point civil rights pro gram. However. Southerners trying to head off such legislation charged today that the President's plan i could lead to federal tyranny. State Attorney General J Lind- i say Almond Jr. nf Virginia accus- j od the administration of preaching "one course of action find basic ; philosophy" on States right? while ; practicing the opposite. End Hearings He and Sen. Strom Thurmond j (D.-S.C.I appeared before a House ] Judicary subcommittee which end- j ed hearings; on the program Tues- j day, House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. said it would take ! the House only about two days to ; pass the legislation once it gets to j the floor. Senate GOP Leader William F. j Knowland (Calif.> said that he c\- ] ported the Senate Judiciary Com- ; mittoe jo complete action abound March 5. He said that he hoped . for Senate passage before the Kas- j ter recess. Thurmond told the subcommit tee he opposed the legislation and i did r.ol, want to see tyranny "foist- 1 ed on the American people under the alia? of civil rights" Police Into Homes cuts received when she al tfrunt ed tc stop a three-hour affray be tween her parents. Hounds Lose Scent Officers said that bloodhounds from nearby Wilson Mills Prison Onmp were put on the trail of Edwards but io.st it shortly after wards. A contingent of ofiie-r --led by Selma Police Chief Percy Moore and Deputy Sheriff Hu the: Lamm arc continuing the search The bloodhounds picked up a trad that led to the home of hi? father. Officers are alleged to have been told by his father that the wanted mar: was: not sh, ■ The murder has cast a tear ovei this little town and every effort is being made to apprehend him The children range in age from 13 years jdown. They have beeen placed in different homes until such time as proper disposition can be made Edwards reportedly had cut til" telephone lines to Lis home on Noble Street and his children bad to go to a neigh bor's home to summon help. When the man learned that the police had been railed, he allegedly got his shotgun, hut finding it empty, fled. Hearing only his underwear, police .said. Investigation showed that Ed wards and his wife had been ar guing over a period of five week... Source of the contention report edly was the visits of a friend of Edwards known only a? "Holmes’’. Edwards has been a life-long res ident of Selma. It was known that trouble was brewing for sometime and it was only last week that he I was brought in to face non-sup port. charges brought by his wife. If arrested, Edwards will be charged with murder. itate Brief > with the officer, grabbed his cun iired a shot and lied. PISTOL victom recovers DURHAM Mrs. Lilly Bell Darrin, ..5, of KOI Dover Street, who sustained a severe pistol wound about 12.23 a.m Saturday, is recovering satis factorily at a local hospital. Her 28-year -id husband, Harry Harvin, is being held without bond on investigation of assault and battery with a deadly weapon v.ivh intent to kill. The bullet entered the neek, struck her spine, turned and punctured a lung before lodging behind her heart. The shooting was the result of an argument. WOMAN, CHILDREN TLRISII ELIZABETHTOWN. K.v, The , wife of a North Carolina soldier’ and their two small children were! burned to death here Friday night. Specialist Third Class Carl-; ton W. Whack a technician sta-1 tioned at Fort Knox. Ky„ was at a neighbor’s home when the fire, started. Flames prevented the Thomasville, N. C. soldier from entering the house. The victims : were Mrs. Lula M. Whack 19; Richard Carlton. 3, and Waiter Roy, 17 months. SURVIVES CRASH WITH TRAIN GASTONIA—Richard Phil - lips, 36, is in critical condition at a hospital here after his car was chewed into rubble by a railroad train early Fri day. Police reported that Phil lips was "thf luckiest map in the world" to be alive after the accident. He is expected to survive. LAWYER, WIFE SUED RALEIGH - Local attorney • Herman L Taylor and his wifi Mrs. Lillie A. Taylor of E. Lenoir Street are being sued for a total of $60,000 by two New York wom en, who filed In the U. S. Eastern District Court. The plaintiffs Mrs. Edna Hoagland and Mrs. Ltlliam Heuss, both of Maspeth in Queens County, N. Yclaimed that they were struck by Taylor's 1952 Cadillac, which allegedly crashed into the rear of their ou tamobile last September 2 on Highway 70, one mile west of Ra leigh The Hoagland woman is asking $25,000 and the Heuss woman wants $35,000 for the al-j leged dam»sa- il e said it would enable the gov ernment “to send federal riectec tives snooping throughout the land. , Federal police could be sent into lhe home of any citizen charged with violating the civil rights j laws." —- Garden m * Time This is a good time to set straw berry plants in eastern Carolina. ! In the mountains, I would wait ; until the last of March or the first ' of April Massey, Albritton and Dixieland , tains. Superfcction is a good ever- | bearing variety for the mountains but is not recommended for other 1 sections of the state. Apply two quarts of fi-8-R for- j tilizer pi r 100 feet of row two • weeks before planting. Space | plants twelve inches in rows, three ; and era rial! I■ >, apart. S'. ' Ilk bottom of crown even with the , soil, line and spread roots well, i This is very important. Mulch | plants that will beat this spring | with pine needles. Your pruning chores should be i completed but it is not too late to prune tree fruits and grapes. The grapes may bleed some- but. don’t - worry about it. Those old apple and j peach trees that you have neglect ed should be given attention. Prune i out dead wood, and crossed and interferrin ,r growth Thar, give them u shot in the arm j with nitrogen or a heavy applies- j tion of chick- n or stable manure. : About five pounds of rutratc of ' soda so; the old apple trees! : r-d about three pounds for the • i-'-athe? Broadcast evenly oiouni i the tree- just under and a little be- j young the spread of the branches. I as this is where the feeder root? of ■ the tree nr- bicet-.-d Mv lawn is looking a little bit ’ yellow su ! am planning to topi ili-!.- with nitrogen jiv as .---ion the weather will permit. I use ' complete fertilizer once a year to j keep the phosphorous and potash ! in balance. Nome of you folk? in the ear tern I part ■ ! the slate may be g, ttuni the \ erg- to plant tomato seed in the hot bed. cold frame, or in a flat ir the kitchen window. Valiant is a I -1)011 early variety if your sml is ; Dee of wiit. Both Homestead and ; Jeffer?on are resistant to fusarinm ! wiit. Rutgers and Marglobe arc j j good main crop varieties. It is best to move- trees and ; j shruh-s while th«y a-r .-.till dor i maioft. However, most of the shrubs : j ran be moved at any cwnv monl ! tiiru* if a .good hali -if soil is re i tamed around the roots. State Callage Hints COSTUME JEWELRY -- Cloth ; ii-g stylists give these basic rule? -for selecting and wearing costume j | jewelry. First, don't overdo —j I ji welry should never dominate the j 1 costume. Remember the,: its func- i | tion is to complete the costume [ : tins: as hat. gloves and scarfs do) j ! and to flatter the wearer. - be. md rule. It must be appro- > pilot - to what you are wearing - an I : '-Inborni e rhinestone clip and ear-j l rings a-c obviously not suited to a i | snorts outfit. Simple gold or silver j ; metal pieces rather than complete i ! sets of earrings, necklace, etc., are ' host with sport?, tailored or casual I | clothes. Dressy costumes welcome stone-set jewelry, lint it should harmonize in eolor u>r furnish sharp contrast) and carry out the basic feeling of the en~ sen; hie. The wearer’s tvpe. also, is an important consideration. A pe tife woman shoo'd have rather simple, riaintv thin's, big ini porlant pieces of costume , jewelry are for people of lar ger stature. The mirror is a good guide. If j the jewelry improves the picture ! wear it. If not, don't, hestitate to j I make the necessary changes how-! ever much you may love a parti cular piece of jcw< Ir.v and want to wear it.! EASY CARE FASHIONS Look j for easy care slips they are on i ihc market. They wash easily, dry I easily and need not. be ironed, and ! I they are not expensive. Stats College Answers j QUESTION: What is Social Sc- \ eurily? ANSWER: Social ocurity is an i iisuianec policy that guarantees! you three things: Fir;t. that, your income will not! full b- low a certain level after i i-'achiM:; age 6a for men or age 62 i for women. Second, that if you become dis- I tilled, upon reaching 50 year# of age, you us the insured worker will have an income, provided you paid Social Security luxes for five or more years. Third, that if the insured worker j di-.'M, his widow and children for so j long a? a child is under 18 years | of age and that upon reaching 82 [ years of age the widow will have ! an income for the rest of her life, j it she remarries, she forsakes her | widows benefit. DHIVE SAFELY ! i THE CAROLINIAN Cotton Farmers jnp TT*l A « *lo® U v mu Abolish a * empers r fare At Civil Rights °' fice „ Hearings In Nation’s Capital $200,000,000 slash which U. S. Secretary took in price support:;! on various governmentally sup- : ported farm products struck cot ’ tor. farmers a hard blow. He cut! $72,000,000 from the amount cot-; ton farmers will receive from an 1 average crop. Such a cut reaches down to the! little Negro cotton farmer as well j as the tenant and sharecropper ' It is felt, it will be especially hurt ful because the regional office of the Commodity Stabilization Ser vice which was maintained here under the leadership of James Perry Davis has been abolished. For more than a. decade I'ieldrnan Davis served the de partment from the heart of the South here. He ferreted out the (heaving; of shareerop pers by big plantation ovvneis. he helped progressive planters in settling disputes hut most important bis office served as a center of information for Negro and small farmers In ibis section. Hugh Berger who directs the service in Washington dor.-; not feel the office Ls necessary. The work will be transferred to *<lk regular department and a white man will carry on the work. Ne gro farmer.-; are certain it means; the loss of an intermediary who could help them with their prob lems in an iron where depart mental proceedure.s often vide rough shod over the little farmer. Miss Sarah Virgo Os Raleigh Returns Ta Atlanta U. filter PHILADELPHIA Tv. o o.u'.-citi ■ ; student!* of the At tan 1? I.'mvfn st-.’ : • School of Social Work returta d to! | the campus Feb. 27 nf: . r',.-<-.nlei- j :n>: several months field work with ; - the Bureau for Child ( . 321 N : -‘lst street Thc> arc Mias Sarah i | Virgo of Kale:eh N C Mr? i i Eula ficiie R/ibiiv on <-f A.- j lie Miss Virgo is a 19Y> graduate of M. Auifustinrs' College. K;t tenth, taking hrr dr we in so cial si ti-ra r. She is i m - 1 1,< ? of \(;>ha Kappa Mu. national honorary sorority. Phi Kappa Upha, humanities: ;tn<! Sigma t'iio Sigma Soi’;.( Science St. Augustine's Grad Gets Rec. Job In N. Y. I IVD 1 :*: Fail ni<‘ Mur re U <■*. i’ tv> n u Os Si Augustinr ? C >Jk ; I. • . been employed to iie-ii'i i'i i cal E; In cation department (be j ■ Wsst Fie id school in lied bad ;L■ k , i ! New York I Miss Morr. il received 3 Bachelor j ! nf Arts dci'roo ,n he-qiih at:d pro ’ iCal education from Si u ■ o - s ' College in Rakneh M..-. 24 msi During her tenure a( Si Augustine's .Miss .Murrell w.,s affiliated with (he leiicu im Calypso -Jazz Program To Play Carnegie Hall NEW YORK (AN'P> Staid old j Carneigie Hall, the scene of many \ I long-hair events is b< in.-4 worked ; j overtime these days—and not by ; | high brow concerts. It’s jazz and j i calypso. Here’s how it goes. Saturday i night, Tod Heath. A1 Kibbler. Gene ! Christy and Eddie Heywood, part | of Birdland Stars of ’57 had the j i big hall rocking from 8:30. No sooner had (he crowd fil ed out and the cleaners swept the debris from the huge hail s ftoors, than In marched a mid night gang to hear Calypso .it the Carnegi*\ featuring Hie Virgin Isles steel Band. Sing , ers included the Duke of Iron arid Johnny Karacuda. Next .Friday and Saturday night, j 1 jazz takes over with Billy Uck | stine Sarah Vaughn, Count Ba sie and Jeri Southern topping the ; bills. Over !n Brooklyn al the Big Academy of Music (where the di vine Marion Anderson sings an nually) next week, the ads say Voodoo and Calypso presenting Macbeth the Great along with a ; couple of bands. Then for the fol- j j lowing week, there is a -Folk Fest j land Cnlpso Carnival" emi the in-; j evitable steel band—this one from! Trinidad. Behind all this there’s much itg- ; Station Material is getting scarce I | The present crop of Calpso sing-| I ers—some of whom never saw the VVi st Indies not even on a school map have just about, given out.' ■Ynd the promoters arc re luctant to pay real prices to bona fide performers who are steering clear of the current fast mining fad They point out many shortcomings In the set-up with the promoters seek ing to make a fast buck out of a new appeal to jaded music lovers. The truth of the matter is sun- j pie—real Calypso experts one of! whom came to Ameri in 1930 to • make records for a top company ; and has a number of them to prove i it—are laughing up their sleeves ; at the frantic antii -of the Johnny j come lately,s One such old timer is ‘‘sitting | on" close to 2,000 C’alyp-o numbers, | the majority of which have not: ; been heard by the prerent public , At silo filling time farmers i should watch out for a poisonou: ! gas ■ nitrogen dioxide that may | form in fresh silnrc. the U. s. L)e- i pariment of Agi ieulturc advises WASHIINGTON (ANP) The Senate Committee on Constitu tional Rights agreed in executive session. Monday to shut, off hear ings on civil rights legislation on March 5. This decision was reach ed by a 4-2 vote, with Senators Sam Ervin and Olin Johnston of the Carolina?, opposing. This move was taken in order to speed up action on civil rights legislation. The Senate hearings got j off to a stormy beginning j last Thursday, just as the House was completing: its se- ; vond stint of testimony. First j of all it met with what a- j mounts to a filibuster spear headed bv Senator Ivrvin of North Carolina. Second it was prohibited from sitting while tiie Senate is in session, as the result of a vote by Senator J.mi" of Louisiana. Committee Calls Browne!! The delaying method used by! .Senator Ervin necessitated the ap- j i pearauce of Atty. Gen. Herbert J Brownell before the committee! lor three consecutive days. Brown-j Cl is author and supervisor of the Administration’s bill now under consideration by the subcommit ; lee. Tempers finally fiared-up on j 1 Ihe third day of grilling with Er- j v;n. like a prosecuting attorney ; : dragging the Attorney General, i through the ■fourth degree." Chairman Thomas Hennings, i roiitv. She is also a menihri «• f tipha Kappa Upha. During her M'hmi: earn r she was < , < olutoiti-( for Ihc CAROLIN !.\N Mr.- Robinson gCHdnatfc! frnm j nn* r?,v State College and later i r'ti.ii , North C ,;:olina C.ollegc | iv! Coiumbia University. She has : !-“*en a ler.eber of exceptional chi!- j t dr, r, in the ..yd-ms of Greenville.! ! S C and Asheville. N. C. She also j ‘ is a member of Alpha Kappa Al- ! Both the ?!upc-nis arc working ; ; towards masters' degree in social ; ! v. ork. ’>■ I' I. Dili B-ta SOI (he Big Sisters chib, ac! the Canterbury Club. IV;w to graduation. M,ss Murrell ! ■ agord UP for two years With the 1 ! I'hind St ir? Army. After she bad ; . *v< d iier military training, j h. was assigned to the physical j *b* rip •lepnirrient at Brooke ; | Ar:j.% flnsmta! at Fun Sam Hou- ! ptve. Texas, | J:.-- Mrm.’ll has done furthei | '“w «' w York University j 4 ** ’ * • r " «M-.e XlttWWMai. •»'/4wn7,v>/w.| I'Ve Have Anything I pies” and | PASTRIES I For Everyday Desert Or Special Occasions gjLjj • lfl-Fiavors In Pics Tarts and many M other selections! 1 POOLE’S PIE ! i SHOP <i > Glenwood Ave. Raleigh BASKETBALL EXTRAVAGANZA f Exciting, Thrilling Games 7 12th Annual Cl A A Tournament Thursday-Friday-Saturday Feb. 28-Mar. 1- Mar. 2 FAYETTEVILLE V ‘ *' T ' ST. AUGUSTINE’S MORGAN 2:30 P.M. 5 8:00 P.M. —‘ A d m i s s i o n: WINSTON-SAI,EM SSSi m tS, N. <\ COLLEGE vs. FRIDAY SI.OO •• su.o vs. VA. UNION „ VA. STATE 4:30 P.M. ..a mm 9:30 P.M. Semi-Finals Friday Might-Finals Saturday Might WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 2, i<LS7 acting as a mediator, tried to soothe the troubled waters but found himself wading deeper into the stream when he declined to hear testimony by three colored witnesses who had come all the way to Washington from the southland to tell their story. The witnesses, Gus Courts. Atty Austin T. Walden and the Rev. William Holmes Borders from Mis sissippi and George respectively, ; had sat through the hearings for ! three days when they w ere finally icalled before the committee. | At Mineral Springs School: Sweet Potato Show Underway This Week j ELI.E R B E— S N Shelton s i Richmond County Fanr. Ae-ru, ; , | told the CAROLINIAN that plans 1 „re complete for the first animal | Sweet Potato Show and Sale and ' I that prize lots will be an exhibit • ; when the event opens at Mineral ! ' ! Springs High School. Thursday ; morning. Registration is scheduled for 9:30 A. M. and the exhibits will be rc vly at 10:00 o'clock. There will he exhibits from 1!) conn- | tics, comprising the Western District of the N C. Extension j Service. Each county will have, a minimum of 1 biixSul ol' po tatoes and not more than .3 bushels. These tots have been I judge:l pri.-.e winners in each enmity The judginr will be -.i-jnc by i iC. A. Gurley. Market Specialist.!; i Dopartmen! "1 Agriculture. The! i Danish system of judging v. ili be ■ ' used. The first prize will he ■ mut'd by a blue ribbon !’hr scc i onci prize will carry a red ribbon : ' tmd the 3rd prize will carry a ! i white ribbon. The winner; will re- I S ccivc aw erd? and citations'. ! The event will op- a .cph a pr.-n-- !or by the Ve J F S.-w s," -i ff ; Mrs. Amelia Moore, 92, Suec....:ibs In Clarkton j CLARK TON - Mrs Arne; a , Modrt. lona a ci urch woman of■! j North Carolina, died at her home.! I here. Monday. February rev l a short illness. She was 02 years! i old. | Sh p:.< survived by three daurh-i Iters. Mrs Joseph ice Clanton, Ra-j ] leU'.h, Mrs Hazel Spaulding:. Cancj j May Court House N J.. and Miss A r f. sca?emurs -'♦***’ ;> ujfisf M Seagram's 1 cJt/V/r 7 I blended whiskey ? 86 Prnff 65% Grain Neutral Spirits Seagram-Distillers Company, Now York City, New York i —r —r—n— • A “Too Late To Testify” These witnesses were asked to take oath, being the first ainoiv i the several to be required to o do, Then they were informed -hat it ■ was too late in the day r.o h i heard. Brownell in his testimony out lined methods used in various . | southern states to prohibit Negroes ■ from voting. He gave a specific ex . ample of an incident which took ■ place in Ouachita Parish in Loui-i --■ ana where more than 3.00 h Negro registrants were challenged - luL ',• ,I'ier, Dodii* Em • ■•■lf Club County Council pn .dent, will chair the meeting. 4 . Club pop singing and club pled;* will : ihe audience into the >• it of the octasiuii. Prof. S R T. East"rlli> Mil wdcome the participants :nH the audience In the school. .1. V Jeffries, L\tcn>.ion had, *'!ii tell Ihc purpose. He i «\- p -led to say that the slum is 5> inn held to encourage die production of the gtialiv. of sweet potatoes. He will also tell hew this can he done, tingle, v :!! be furnished by the (dee C oh of Mineral Springs nigh S< bool. O; ‘if the highlights ■ the met will be the demonstro u n of .-«i" ‘ potatoes, by H. M. Co\ ington, Horticulture Specialist, Stair- Col lege Another unique aspect if the i hov. will be a judging tear con sisting of three boys free each county and one alterant ■ This is arm! r phao.s of teaching ! r,- >\ s the methods of producing better potatoes The' town that d:-plays the a st jiKigiata ttl will !' ' tve a privy C Beatrice Moore, Teachers Col j lege. Winston-Salem, N. c.. live ■ .sons Howell 1... Moore. •> barter Moore, Kent, Conn.. Mc-Kit lev Moore, Akron, Ohio, Joseph i Moore, Cape May Court Hou IN. J , and David P, Moore if the j home j Funeral arrangements v, ; ■ in complete at. press time.