PAGE SIXTEEN
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\:M • .: . .\»TO!\ IMKXT
«■— Or. Ii.:• .. cl IL Robinson,
fhpimaayi of the Sniial Science
Departffirnl at A <-.i u T College.
Gre« Mshnro. has recently named
weninjr «j >!w advisory commit•
(>;' U' the t:.u Training School
fur the Feebleminded to he op
ened soon H Goldsboro. Hi? ap
l. ■ niyneot a;;-i announced lasi
"s: ■ n ', „.v Luther Hodges, gov
vr v« jrr-^-v-w-
State Colleg&f * -.yi
" 3 TO, HOMEMAKERI
"Win fiuti. &t/yitxS ’S
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PA f ? 1 ' C l ' •■'• N BKA tIT IV Y YOl.’R
\t i>a
:-i ; i ri'j& '■ n /M .v look ’ to your
o;rsi»,' :>■ i tv;r?y 'vrr, wont to try
f- f •‘•tii: r.• ;• p nri‘t to *.»o it.
• •. Yoa v***'
sjrit-'.i the color, finished
1 »-> *•?. ■( **)<>*,■• f>c if 'n‘ f, r Os
•it; w, ;; (Viit.r; or the wood trim
y them r. >" fully, .-•/-.<! then plan
cur ?.• ! a- schntr-'S. A few sugges
1, [■ >- ; - \ -if room -- ■ n o North
.fly co"!ftr colors; South.' cop!
". v v >.,-r s room has many open
vs. -• woodwork and
Hi. Gave Up A Greai 1
DfflFiTiGtHf ?
t GfWiTsißoi! I
i ff * toss «i I
? Tah City >
fli W| Hai! nnd f
I tiL J|© ftie bright |
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',* ' . bf'-vaiiful.utar!
Ati' jy
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turn vfra
HOPE-MILES
PAUL
DOUGLAS
sar)OT‘W»«®ii^.
ifelH Ullt. i. '*t# !| no IS-M > n«it -Hi V*
«**sß s 9(tti!Sl * Mr^'4'ifr"'*«
Mutt 9*. fc«j> Mr '%art tV*Wk • 5 JAM>j|fl Ji * * >
'ff* WR9&*‘ nw..;:![.^
STARTING
SUNDAY
K'S£> i 3 ff 3 gVjSNgg^ijM
i IlO^riuu||
,'Trior of North Carolina. Or.
ilobin.son teas also recently .ip
painted a In> mher of the North
< irollna Committee of the Am
mean Social Hygiene Associa
tion and a member of the board
of directors of the Greensboro
Community Council, The soeio
i legist l-.as held bis present post
i .h A and I College since 1951.
T Dark walls should bo used
! only in a room with large window
■ j areas, and i. is desirable to have
light ceiling and furnishings. Da r k
I walls make a room look small.
I 4. White or oft while ceilings
| reflect light
5. Colors are affected by the use
; | of other colors.
. i IS. Plan :> complete color scheme
■ for rooms opening nto each other
Mj Neighbors
*'Thc trouble w ifh the union
was those darned honest pep,
pie we let in s*’
..shop TIP TOP
| VOIfNG DOUBLE BREASTED HEN
gft .w«-»t>c^«!»i<wwicwr<P»ail»«ttvMr*.»>iKT*:g.t»a«»*<n« > m«»»—tm*nnnswy»»y>t«ijjij«^<K~f--< itwww mMwwig-iwiwww'i'iwwwwwwwiiwtit
1 KING AN’S RICHMOND FROSTY MORN
I BACON u>. 83c Sausage Lb. 49c
II MOKREEL'S BRIDE - fJ. S. CHOICE SPRING
j LAMB LEGS m. 63c
1 1 F. S. CHOICE RIB 1
1 SAL ES s 49c sUG/iF"" 98c
| WHITE HOUSE
I Apple Sauce 2 a 25c 1
vS , ttwWTnuga«Mvir.w w.'W'.B^wisifwaww*"r-im "biw> }|
I MAYONL’.ISE s 49c
|! SARDINES 29c N** & BEANS I
? flat cans No. 303 Can |
i Beef s 1 lb. 19c
I POTATOES ■ ~ 24c
| I SCO'! r COCNTY T " ' ”
! | RradvTo-SiTve SCOTT COCNTY
N ,“ :-„ p 29t
j« * 2—14-025 BOTTLES
1 GEADIOLA CUMBERLAND’S—OId F»*hin
| WHITE OB BCTTERMH K ; FROZEN vCAL.
ill BISCUITS DESSERT
<» 10c 59c
"1 IMII Mill■■■ lull ■>■■■■ i«r ’smtaavrrrrr-aasrsi>*r.mmnumrwsmM
J n r |-| jr ! Nw Ber« Avenue Store SHOP AT
A AI 11 ( Opetl Daily Until A P“1 tr> moip
‘'s -f-AL T‘vf points Sinre Open ill I’"
j 0... UtiP.i! 6:30 Daily and a vn cmn
T C3i fTr 4 * iy fi .3, A V- 1 * »y> & vi',
; **»*■*»
fILKS CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS ||
RV .7. B. IIAKREN ,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The
closing session of the 58th grand t
lodge convention of the Improved j
Benevolent and Protective Order;
of Elks of the World, ' IBPOEW) ;
was graced by the presence of a :
fraternal greetings composed of |
fifty Daughter-Elks from the j
grand temple who were led by :
vice grand daughter ruler Ret.a
Cornell of Newark. N. J.
A similar committee of Bills had
j previously visited the grand tem
ple where grand daughter ruler
Nettie Carter Jackson and the
more than 800 Daughter-Elks wt :-
corned them heartily
Walker Case Again
Like ‘Bangor’s Ghost', W". II
“Sarge” Walker, ersf while
grand traveling auditor, whose
home was variously listed as
being in Buffalo, N. Y„ Wash
ington. D. 0., and Cleveland,
Ohio, will not down. He keeps
1 bobbing up with his case of
! trying to get a receivership for
the organization on the
grounds of mismanagement,
fraud and the perpetuation of
officials in office through de
nial of the secret ballot,
| Some of Walker’s testimony ap
peared to have bordered on the
i ridiculous. For instance, when as
! tute Raymond Pace Alexander
| drew from him the admission
j that he had repeatedly charged
! fees of SSO per day, plus ’travel
I expenses to and from Washine
| ton, D. c: even when he was
| away from Washington! This tes
timony tended to indicate that
Walker was over-charging the
lodges. He, himself, admitted that
there had been complaints about
the charges along with some com
pliments ori his work.
When a fee of $lB3 was named,
for auditing a Cleveland, Ohio
lodge for a disputed period of one
or two days of work and travel;
and a, $750 fee for a Gary, Indiana
lodge audit which Walker said
"had an income of over SSOOO per
month it became apparent that
Walker fudged that the lodge's
; income justified the charges.
Only 35 Bills and one Daugh
| ter-Elk attended the hearing in
j Judge John W Lord. Jr’s Court
! in the U. S. Court Room on Mar
| ket. Street.
At one point during the
hearing grand secretary W. ('.
ffucston could not restrain
himself when “Sarge” Walker
testified that he “did not know
for a fact that 2000 copies of
the grand lodge minutes were
published and copies sent In all
subordinate lodges'' prior to
! the convention. Hueston ex
claimed in open court: “Yes,
they did’” as attorney Alex
ander cautioned him, .fudge
| Lord did not reprove Mr. Hcus
j ton. however.
Curiously enough, neither of
! the three petitioners to Walker's
! complaint, nor any of the eleven
| co-signers of a last-minute pe
t tit ion (tending to prove his claim
|of “class action”) were present in
: the court room. Walker had te.?-
t tified that there were 410 Elks
lodges and 750 temples during his
, period of auditing lodge books.
He estimated the total member
! ship as being as low as 50,000 tor
the Bills and about 40 percent
more for the Daughter - Elks.
Grand lodge officials have vari
-1 ously estimated the international
membership at from a half mil
lion to 750,000. Lodges are report
edly located in most of the 48
states. Panama, Mexico, Canada,
the Bahamas and overseas.
Not Class Action
Judge Lord advised the grand
lodge officers to give the proper!
right of suffrage to all members)
as he dismissed the case for lack
of sufficient class action being
shown by plaintiff Walker.
Parade Statistics
According to Dr. Simpson A.
Smith, chairman of grand lodge)
awards committee for more than !
j.ten years, there were a total of j
! 42 winners in the 38 categories of j
; awards .judged during the 58th
i IBPOEW convention here last
; week. Philadelphia units were not
eligible for awards.
Monarch lodge band of N'ew
York City non the best band
award for music; and the Hen- j
ry Lincoln Johnson lodge
band also of New York, was
.judged the best dressed hand,
and the largest band was
Greater Capital City of Rich
mond, Va, In the same cate-
Bennett To
Reopen Wed.
G REENSBORO - Bennett Col- |
lege will reopen for the fail sem- >
ester on September 11. with fresh- |
men and new students reporting !
. by 5 p.m. the following day.
Following a period of orientation. ;
they will register on September j
! IP. Returning students will report |
: ‘ and register on September 17. Clas- '
• i sen will begin at 8 a.m on Sep
, I ten; her 18,
. i
I Cool eggs keep better, bring
: more money. j
GIVE GOD A
CHANCE!
Go To Church
SUNDAY!
j
llilll fjm —
.ll -.1. 11 X ’.H.'I
•V;. : **'
SCHOOL AGAIN
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
[make extra money
j SELL
I —1 he —
I Carolinian
I Your own state newspaper, with' news of
your community while it is still news.
Liberal Commission
I ill out and mail the coupon below at once.
• The CAROLINIAN
• 518 E. Martin St. 1
j « Raleigh, N. C. 1
Please send details of how T can earn money selling .
The CAROLINIAN in my community, I think 1 can sail
! . - copies weekly. j
jj I NAME ... 1
jjr ADDRESS *-[
1 11 1 CITY OR TOWN ..... *
xm£, CAROLINIAN
gorics among junior Elka
hands were, Pride of Camden,
N. J„ Bluff City, Memphis.
Tenn., and Farrell, Pa.
The best eonipped Purplp Cross
Nurses’ Unit was a hospital unit
from Dee Cee. and the best deco
rated float was Queen of Anthra
cite temple. Scranton. Pa.
The bathing beauty awards
went to the following: First place,
Edrena Grennell, Natchez. Miss.;
2nd place, Peggy Ann Scott, Pla
teau, Ala., and 3rd place to Betty
Young. Asbury Park. N. J.
Resolutions Excerpts
During the Civil Liberties meet
ing a resolution was adopted
which “requested Gov. George M.
Leader of Pennsylvania to con- )
tlnue to exercise every office at |
his command to restore the fine >
inter-racial relationship that lias
existed in Pennsylvania, and Bucks
County for the past three cen
turies” in the protection of the
William Myers family in their
right to residence in Levittown,
Pa.
A resolution empowered the
grand exalted ruler Robert H.
Johnson to “communicate’' with
| Ghana-—the new African nation
and other foreign countries rel
ative to the establishment, of
! IBPOEW lodges and temples with
i those who desire same.
The grand 'ridge, whose
leadership Is predominantly
Republican, commended Pres.
Bwight David Eisenhower “for
his stand and insisfance upon
a strong Civil Rights Bill.”
Also covmnended were Atty.
General Herbert Brownell.
Sen. Douglas of 111., and Sena
tor Dirkson, of 111., along with
other liberals, for their stand
in pushing through Congress
the first Civil Rights Bill in
80 years."
i I>r Martin Luther King, Jr.
See BURT
FOR ALL KINDS OF
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
OF CARS
Sntisfaetion Guaranteed!
Burt's Garage
#2B So. Blount St..
Dial TErnple 4-9175
RALEIGH. N. C.
and the NAACF came In for com- \
mendation on the part of Elkdom
for the firm stand in the con
tinued fight for first-class citi
zenship for ail people.
In the area of housing, finan
cial institutions which lend and
sell on the basis of color were
soundly condemned by the
IBPOEW as were railroad unions
which discriminate.
Again, Eisenhower was com- i
I mended for his recognition of ca
pable colored Americans when he
named "the Rev. Archibald ,T. Ca
rey as chairman to the Govern
ment's Unemployment Practice
Committee."
“Dr. Charles G Gomollion and j
Iris Tuskegee Civic Association'',
were commended for their copra-!
scons stand as they fight, efforts :
to abolish the Negro voting rights'
of the community.
The 914 members cast their se
cret ballots in the election for
trustees and other subordinate of
j fleers for the first time in sev
eral years.
mi ■ m hiiibumiii ii >miii n ■ J
|
BEAUTY COLLEGE
Full Course in Beauty Culture
and Classes in Personality ant]
Charm.
For Information Write.
■ Mrs. Christiana J. Pitt*
President
40# FAST MARTIN STREFT
Raleigh, N. C.
i - ~—
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