Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 7, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 THB CJIBOUMUUf RALEIGH, N. C. UTCBBIt, TOUT T. IBM ■ by DAY With Bill Slater The other day. white engaged In coaneraation with a miaiatar, I asked him why ha eheaa tha min* Utry. Is a daap. strong vole*. ha re plied, "Son. It waa a calling from tha Lord 19 yonder." And aa ha pulled off tha coat to the SIOO auit ho waa wearing, teaaed It into the front acat of hia 98400 luxury au tomobile. Jumped In and aped a way 1 remembered a Bible paaaage ay old great grandpappy uaad to quote. . . "Tha Lord work* In my sterioua way*. .. * Thia eplaode brought one thing to mind...another experience I had had a few day* earlier with ano n other min later while trying to run down a new* atory. I aaked the min later aeveral quettxona concerning a current atory, and he replied that he had no knowledge of the information I we* leaking. BecauM the man wa* a "tervant of tha Lord’* and bacauM I've *l - been taught that mlniatera are basically honeat I had no o tear choice but to beleive him. go. with the meager bit of infor mation I had. I wrote what 1 could of the itory. The next morning, much to my chock and aurpriM. I picked up a copy of a rival paper and found exactly tha information I wa* ■asking And the aource of the pa per'* information? GueuM Thi* kind of doing *ort of makM one wary of *om* of today'* "Men of the Cloth." It' make* one a*k himielf (and other*) whether or not today’* rellgiou* teaching i* in capable hand*. My old grandpappy alao went a round quoting tomething that goe* like thi*: "DitcreDon t* the better part of valor " But where does tha line that separate* discretion and tn out and out lie begin? and par- SLEUTHS TRAP 74 PERSONS IN BOOZE RAID rrONTDTOCB mOM PASS 1) board in charge of law enforce ment. Mid that Included in the 74 p« rson* were operator* of two pop t’ lor night club* in Charlotte. Club* investigated, which are expected to ba closed shortly included the Don na Club and the Sunrise Serenade Club Ha said that the men started making the arrests about 7:30 a m Thursday and by Friday afternoon. 1 tot»l of 74 were in eu*tody. Bail bonds ranging fiom S4OO to 11. 000 per person werg arranged for those arrested, all es whom »re charged with selling liquor ille gally. Severs said several in the group had been arrested before on the seme charges, but meet of them are new offender*. All are Negroes Hearing in the case* is set for July 12 In County Court. The maxi mum s-ntence for thia offense la two yra--s imprisonment. However. Severs said most offender* gat fines or suspended term*. The mass raid had its inceplion last May 9 when the first "buy' of whiskey was made in Charlotte by the three undercover men During ensuing months there has been ‘round ihe clock activity. Bevert said several other* who were not at home or who were out of town at the timq of the arrest*, are scheduled to be picked up later The mas* raid waa tha second of It* kind in Mecklenberg Countv this vear Earlier, a similar number of white offenders were arretted on nmilar charges. BELOVED PRIEST ENDS 23-YEAR TENURE HERE M ONTOst gL PROM PAGE |l ’Tilegih to me is home now Leaving it just like pulling up root*. I've seen many thing* happen her* in my 23 year* The city li mit* have been extended twice and race relation* art constantly get ting better Raleigh has made aom* * r ?,* r *“ »«id the greying priest. Not only has the city grown ainca Father Tierney cam* to Raleigh, but St Monica'* ha* mown tre mendous growth. When Father Tierney cam* to St Monica r in 1*39. ther* war* about 40 member* of the church. Today, there is ten times thet number, or approximately 400 Father Tierney is responsible for the building 0 f excellent school at St Monica*. We have not done much build ing her- because our plent mrt our reeds Rut now plans are bemg trade for expansion to meet our future needs." he said He Mid there are approximately 200 stu THE CAROLINIAN th i Carolina*” Published V Um Carotlntaa Pnbllshlaa •1* t Mar > Street _ R*letch N C ■tSV£ iiuSh SB? u “ ÜBd,r * CI * • „ SUB»C*IPTION RATta But Month* nts J lea tka "3 TOTAL taa SJS.’ftS »8 . fonts . 'on Pa*ah*e hi Advance AMnu Cf-mmumcetlens and max* all eh*vX* tf'aoLmSU 0 "’'” 10 ™ Amalgamated PuhUahar*. toe., tit. Madiao- Avenu* New York It k v K itioael Advertisin' R*er**Mtati«t end me near •* the Associated Negro Frees sad the Unite* Free* la taros tionsl Photo game* The pin n.il*. n out . eaoonsihi* let in* return of unsolicited news ate ti re# or advarttsuig *o» uniat* aar esttrv oostaa* Sue nasnuM the uo#» "ni-fi-m- .orosted "» i»tummst* t» cm, newtoaoar do not oauaseartl* «*■ rr-sent the' oltcv if IS ’ OSoer ticularly with a Shea eg the Hhly Word? It would have made thia report «r feel much better if ha lad M*n told by tha man that to ebuld aot give tha information rather than saying ha did not have tha infor mation. Thia, to me. would have boon diaeration. This column does not Intend to insinuate that all minister* are liar a...by no moans. 1 know many honeat mlniatera. and I’m begin ning to know aom* who aren't so honest But I suppose "bootleg" minis ters in today'* society era compar able to today** erim*.,.wt hove to live with them and weed thorn out whenever we can. dent* attending Bt. Monica's. Tha priaat'a new assignment la at St Vincent Ferrer in Mediaon Height* Michigan, a suburb of De troit. Father Tierney will head a staff of four ether priests. "My major job there at present it to gat a school started. Thera are 1,400 families in the area waiting for tha new school to be construct ed Flans hav# already been start ed.” ha said. Thi* will bt hi* second ua'gn mant in the Detroit ere*. Ho was assigned there one* in 1998 for nearly three years. Fathsr Clancy is now in eharf* of St Monica'* with Father Ferrick assisting "Theae man have demonstrated their leadership ability, and I have every confidence thet they will work hard te make St MOhica’l great." Father tUrhey said. Born in Fawtuckat. ft. 1., Father Tierney gbt his *arly education ther* and later graduated frAm Rrovidene# doil*ge. H* joined the Dominican order eg priests and uAderwtnt sevtoal y*ars of study and waa ordataOd id Jurt* es illi. Father Titon*y lias serVM 1A Co lumbus. Gbio. W*shiAgton. M*ta phis and Detroit. He earn* to fta* laigh tn 183 S. “I don't knew hew 10Ag I’ll *p*nd in Detroit,'' he said, "but Ultra'! AO rise* like Raleigh,” h* concluded. LEXINGTON CITIZENS WANT EQUAL CARE (CONttNLgn FAOM FAOi t) treatmlAt as whit— and that th* rule, stptrate but Mutl. was tJM ceptad law Th* cOmmitt—. rtprtstAtiAg th« Ntgr—s. had a difftrlnt vi*w an* ralattd hew many Os them gtv* * 4«y s wage to h*lp build th* iAtti tutiOn and fait that it mould b* run On a dtmtemie basis *nd AOt a stgragttod basil no on*, including Wall, wanted to predict whet the outcome would be. He said thet th* letter had b—A turned over to the administrator and it would b* read at th* ntxt meeting of the board. He said he would preside ever the meeting snd when the results were known, he would have the findings commu nicated to the committee. The ccmmitte* finds itself with out much Os a recourse in view of the fact that th* hospital Is Aot op eratod with tax AtoAAy And dr«s not 1— «iv* any moA*y from the government FIVE HURT IN 2-CAR COLLISION (coNTiNurn rnoM pan* n Pclie# reported th* I9M Ch«vro - convertibl* 1A which StuSrt Sn 4 Jon** wtr* riding, was am—h*4 in after being r*mm*d in the aide by e ltM Ford driven te Mae—ngill end the auto in which Mr*. Alston was riding. Police reported th* Mas—ngill car going east on Cabarrus St. fail ed to give th* right Os w*y and hit th* other automobile solng north on East St Police —id it appe— at though both driver had M*A dr taking N 6 charges wd— pise— PgsiAst th* **r driven by Stu*rt “IT WONT HAPPEN HERE," SAYS MANAGER uw cunp.i|. ,r,a tut It —iM It gin July l)th. It was net ascertain ed when it w6uld start in North Carolina. It ia understood that mb- I tela and e*Ung pise— on all princi- I pals in th4 state will be th* object c( the drive and CORE feels that ! tome of them will hav* to ; b#w, | thus making s w*dge wherdby they iope to open hotels Jack lar of Durham, being a member of a Ra tional ontin Os hot*ls. has accept— Negroes for som4tim4 aAd v4r*l social events hav* Men stag— I there NAACP YOUTHS PICKET ATLANTA HOTELS (CONttfcL'Sß VRAM PAfig 1> Why must NeirOO! to led By J««t' another *i|a m d Another Mid Rice mix J*w 0141" WELCOME Y 6 AfLANtA Atlanta MayOr Ivan All— toll 4 I miM meeting to*t Atitnu wui **• rept its rPtpoAiibtlity th th* tetoAg ing racial picture aAd tsrg— N*- gi-ces te join in "full accepted— Os the responsibilities that gO with ’ the** many piivilege*. ' Bishop Stephte G BtottswOOd. ’ chair.,i*n of the NAACP 604 if dtidctoi. Mid in a k*yAot* s—SI that smc? Negro*, in th* South ar* risking per't-ut.cn and imprison ment to 'bn:'.* (re—om to this ■ i ■ R|3g»£7i*«jß jH 1 i i 1 fet \ 6y£3 IHB mI m jB w oig i^S 1 [■'*»'”’ h •▼ # * ui * Pp •%' H ';/ * l\®v ■bf* „•'• + . Bv. m* r Wp ~w * * i K% ■ ■ I jfl BF /> >y|* ■Hg£ - WBF :. | ?:•«•;. •y?jj yfl v\| J 1 jj^ mmtmmrn # /B| jB 1 , £%?' . ' jMfeb. \ * * dp . MmmM&mz^ f/ , IV A &%! ■ 1 J*® ’ : 'l a 4 - to, i ■km IBb * < B « I fl | fl '*r*B fl B bJP St e 4 .jSb I |I II 1 flWvflfl mm Bt - • itHph mm BBBE^^^^f- : .i^^bEß ■PUT J^. % J 9 £ ':W;; ; :-'f^ e*«HBK i Vjflfc/ * - • 4HB fm Wm&mKMaBHEm DRIVER AND MASCOT—Greyhound bus driver William H. Suber, 440 E. 81sf Sf., Chicago, pOset with Lady Greyhound, living symbol of The Greyhound Corporation, at Mason City, lowa, whArs presi premiere 6t Warner Bros.' movie, “The Music Man," was held. Greyhound was official barrier fdr a cdhtest 61 121 bands to pitk the National Champion High School Marching Band. Witihing Ldckport (111.) Twp. High Schddl band traveled via bus for appearances in Chicago, NAw York City, Philadelphia end Washington, DC. Suber drove one of the buses that brought the LebAhdh, Pa., band tb Mason City. '■ ■■ - ■ i 'W ■ ii ■ ■ ' —— ■ ■ ■ ■ —uhfc-y" H* Asm— to* ft*v TheOdOr* Gihatoi. prasidOdt of the Miami branch: W. W. Law of Savannah h**d Os th* G—rgia organization, and Dr. A*foA Henry. NAACP l*ad«r ta Mississippi. . In *A IA tor view th* BS-y*ar-6ld SplAgarA —id to* mOst significant Sida ta th* *dvanc*m*nt of Negro rights is th* increasing number „f ":<ood Ndgro lawyers' and the fact 'hat NOgroes "Art now interest— in tn*ir —use." MAN’S DEATH Charged to BROTHER (CbMffltVßD PROM FAG* I) COrOlta* and refut— to »nhg RO - tw* children iling Th* thOdtiAg Occurr— early SuA d*y mOrbing while r*lat|v*s from North Carolina were visiting the Garners and * family squabble de velop—. According to d*t*ctiv*s, Robahs wlf* and JimmiO's wife began fight ing in the downstairs apartment. Jimmie • wife, Eva, fiad and Ro bah fired tha shotgun into tho door. Th*n Robsh reportedly ran from the house, fir— a shot into the air and yell— for Jimmi* te come downstairs horn th* upstairs apart ment. Jimmi* cam* down, but ho sUrt — back up th* ttairs. ROtoh pul th* gun in JimtaiO's sid* and fired. pOlic* s*ld. Jimmi* Gamir moved to Bradbu ry HOight* about six taonth* agA. H* had b*eA employed thar* —a sh—t m*tal work— ft SCHOOL CASE TO BE HEARD THIS WEEK (CONTINUBi PROM FAOt t) Under normal proc—ur*. only hree of th* —urt's five judge* hear arguments in any ona case. Next Mondav, however, all five will sit bn th* bench. Sine* the court decided on its own volition to hoar the arguments again, this may tadicet* ther* waa •Ota* diMgreemOnt among th* jud *** IA raachtaf conclusion! after th* ——t war* originally toe— in Athevill*. Cdurt official* Mr*. hdw*v*>-. At rlta— to e*Mul*t* an the r—son* tor th* —argument LOwyOrs tor Nig— child—n seek ing *s*ignm*AU to 411-wtut* Schools contend to* pupil placement p—- cedurei ta CltorlbttMvill*. Durham aAd Caswell County are being dli acrtmtaateiy applied. STATE IN BRIEF (vwiiMbla rasa ■>«»• 0 ily Sbd neighbors hav* pest— a $176 —ward tor pdrsona finding th* missing teen. ARRESTED IN YBBtFASMKU | RALEIGH - ftobert Clinton WhiUey. 33. of 119 B. Jono* St . as* arrest— thU week on * charge te trespassing at tito hdta* of Mrt Blanchi# BracUOy, till Halifax St Mr* Bradley told police WhitUy fore— his way tat* Mr houa* ta > the e*rl> heurt 6i thi tndtfiifii tri• 32 REJECTED BY RALEIGH SCHOOL BOARD (CONTINUM mssss PAt.a II als said $ 'poeial slasicn w*t toll — OecsuSe |t e-uM M "ta tM best interest of h»*n4h> ~ Meanwhile, some 99 Nadtool were reassignOd to A—dominanata ly white schools tn AsbevUl* Tu*s dsy T«enty-twe e—r* assign— ?0 Claxton Elmeniary dahOoi and tan it* Newton momentary They will join S Nog— child—A who war# reassign— last year TM 1 csijifnsch wOr made on tM to s j of tM new district tyttOm ta stalled by tut AshOvUl* Board of Education. List dl R*l*l*h ttud—tt reassign ed it as fdllows: Students reassigned front Ligon t 6 Enloe are a* follows: SevOnth Grade Ronald EvSAs Geraldine Yvonne Fuller, William Edward Herring, Brenda C. Me-' COllum, ROnnia Lemont Quick, Ev eratt Leonard Richburg, GOraldtat Teresa Williams, Eighth Grad* Ester Elaine Blalock, Teresa Ann Davis. Levi Johnson, George Frank McCollum, Malvin Lee Pelmer, Jr.; Ninth Grade Sandra Evort Ailon, Gl—da Ivans. Clara Bell Fuller, Alvin LO* Richburg, Samuel Spen cer; T*nth Grade Oris Henry COrrington, Jr., James Whalon Ev ans. Celestin# Foster. Josephine Full*r, Barbara Elaine Richardson; Elev—th Grade Frances Me* Davis, DclbrtS Jackson. Bernice Johnson. Ben James McCollum. Jr. TA* followlhg were trahsferr— frOm Ooerlin School tO Daniels JuAtor High: Seventh Grad* Verna Lisa Hetter. Powell Ann Peebles, George Weyn* Rochelle, Ella Marilyn Wil liams; Eighth Grade Larry Sul livan Guess, Brenda Lorena Rand: Ninth Grade Geraldine Bemetta Morgan, Howard Peebles, Jr.. Ett* Marie Rochelle. Swade Douglas Sanders 11, fifth grade, and Jay Cea Sanders, second grade, were reasainged from Ober lm School to FYances Lacy. JOHNSON DENOUNCES THREATS (CONTI TED FROM FACE It In a resolution drawn by mem bers of the executive committee of the Baptist Convention which will be presented to the General Con vention in special session on July 17. the body contended that the Shaw trustee board acted "too | hastily" in dlsmlsalnc Dr. Strass !ner. and that the 12-year preal | dent was dismissed without "do ! cumentary evidence." The resolution insinuated that unless a decision concernlnf Strassner is made favorable to the convention, the latter body will withdraw it* support to the school. Th* convention claim— it has tak*n over the debt of the Uni versity in tha amount of $340,006. The resolution asked that • representative of the truste* board appear before the eonven Tan nbpiesfeat | jfU -IVLAX, IF^HUSMWItHNSONTM HCATrU£COtUP'*6OOD .Ll-I /“ c - tion to explain tha frbunds on which Btrasaner whs released. The resolution bore the nataee of officers of the convention’* ex ecutive committee who are Dr. It M. Pitta, president; Dr. J. F. Wertz, chairman of the executive committee; Dr. D: H. Hedgley. secretary; Dr. O. L Sherrill, execu tive secretary; and Dr. R. Irving Boone, chairman of public rela tions. Two of these men aaked that their names not appear on the resolution. They were Werta anti Sherrill. Sherrill. In a statement to Tfie CAROLINIAN said: “Aa an ex-officio member of the executive committee of th* con vention, I did not vote for or a gainst this resolution. Therefore, I reqjiest that my name "be with drawn from those whose names appeared on tho release." Werta said in an interview that th* resolution did not express th* —ntiment of the convention, only the opinion of the executive com mittee, and the committee’s decis ion was not unanimous. He said that there were several on the commit— who voted against the resolution. The committee, he said, consists of 28 persons. He added: “I would prefer that my name not appear on the resolution. It waa drawn up by other member* of the executive committee, and I had to authorise its release be cause it carried a majority vote." Dr. Paul H. Johnson, chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees at Shaw, and convention representative for the board, in answer to the resolution, said that North Carolinians were falely led to believe that the con vention contributed the major part of the Shaw budget. “The convention contributes a fraction less than six per cent to the total budget of the school." the statement read. "... I do not feel that any or ganisation should raise threats a gainst a body of women and men who have successfully operated the school for 97 years. The Bap tists of North Carolina would do themselves honor if they would come together on the 17th of July and vote to Increase its support to the University from leas than six per cent to more than 20 par eOnt," the Rev. Johnson added. Strassner waa "fir—'’ after 12 yean as president of Shaw last week steer a epee l*l rommlttae et trust— n»+>*k>fj to oaaiMMr grtmneto of ■htoanta sad thee Alumni AmocUttoo. ODDS A ENDS (eowmraiß VMM ram to than Streamer bat the atJMUftfit •aadad to be mmtadA at Stow Univwsltjr. w« have s tod ttoto to ter tfan* that we sAtMeOt his tour* M«. sml and tlrcUM efforts But hfe tmtecity te toytef te beM 4A to Ibis JOb. evAA his toplted willtef- Mm to taw the mttre etrmSSe down unless ho to leteiaOd as yw skint, eausss us to -Tlnlar d we have not evaluated him toe*M4Ujr. Vram an the avallabla sh tsoia it doesat seam that the trusted* had ahy choke about firtag Strasa- We did net think too Madly a bout tb* way the firtag waa done. It seemed that to view of ttoam* n«r* long tenure, and "«^"**—* ao> complishment tar Shaw, ha would have been allowed a taw months in which to gracefully "resign", ay patently et his own fra* will Ihat, however, k beyond tho pout No on* to his right «.fate can as* that tha traotaoo dM not haw* a right to do as thay saw fit Tha prasidont of tha Baptist State Convsntion and his oxeeuttvw f—■ ralttoa are profaatoy able man and womau But hew does being able man and woman and ■—»w*»»r et tha Executive Committee of the W. C. State Baptist Conventko quail* ty team to know whether or not a men k capable of being prasidont et Shaw University? Why should thay be asked tar their opinions? Tho parsons who should known, tot hoods of too various depart monte of Shaw, tha mambars et too officers sod members of toe school's faculty and to* einwmt aniM» i« ana student council, war* all aahad to giva their view* to answer perti nent question* and to gtv* took reasons tor to* retention or to* ro ltase of Streamer as peuaidadl It k our understanding that to* an» twers from to* tadtvtthmk and groups ware so ewiieiw.fc.giy u favor of Streamer's release that had tha trustees acted differently, they would simply have bean disregard ing the factual svidance hi too «w* It was thought, or at toast we ware naive enough to mink, that toe Negro Baptist of this state worm giving their support to Shaw be cause their lova tor that venerable institution. W* thought thay wars rig to to* school to apMo of Streamer not because of him. Os course we still may ha right to bur thinking. Tha eonvhttten prdal dent and his executive coutetttee are not to* Baptist eddvddtMn. furthermore that group of patty minded workers can not stop tha Convention’s support of Shaw. Those individuals can their individual support unless thay ara allowed to say who k going to bo tho "pitcher". It k not likely that Shaw would suitor too touch if those self appointed “big toots" withhold their support As black as tha Shaw picture is at praaant this vary ugly picture holds some prospect* tor goOd. fOr one thing it will give to* public a chance to make a better apprasia) 6f toe individual* concerned. It will provide an opportunity tor new and real leadership among too hundreds of thousand Baptists to this state and. mere ito*6rtant It will clear away much of to* ac cumulated debris at Shaw and give the sun a chance to shin* in all of those hitherto dark nrlitn add open the way tor a now day at 9iaw University. WILL NEOBOBS NEBS LET ISB OPPORTUNITY PASS? Raleigh Negroes now have tha best opportunity to gat their names on tha voting list* than at any tons within modern hisory. Unfortunate ly they are pawing this opportuni ty up. The integrated group of studente representing toe National Studaata Association have bean iMrifcs on to* doer* of Negro homes bars tot ever 3 weeks now. Despite thtes effort* and hard (if y*u don’t t»fc.fc thay are really trying, follow thane around ana day) thay have not sum caddod to getting MO now registr ants. Thay have mad* oner 3.000 sail* talked with mors than that number and yet tha percentage of itapem* has bean less than 38 parunt Os course there are reasons tor this dismal result Tim number eoe reason is; Negro** to by and large, are satisfied with the status quo. They ara so hid* bound by ignorance and stupidity that tha only way to really gat through te them is to bUst away this hard shall with articulate totawlattau and motivation. Tha failure todate of to* registra tion drive proves that me Batons* her* have net been neither atom* lated nor methnted to tok dtooo tion. Tha Negro nilnJahy ban has bean appealed to to tok e—irtim. Wn do not know how much aft laltog our clergyman hone dean. Wn nan say tok however. If Smy bane bean appealing to thak bearer* to fata this registration drive, w* ealy haps that their religious appeal win bans more effect than their pottkel ap pal has had. So far. it has been virtually im possible to get to* laay Negro ad ults her* te gat up Sff as Utetr tot bottoms and work with these Stu dents. It is most difficult ter these young people, total stranger*, to i*- ‘crest people in doing something t£$ n »*r’to"norM>r f students aad titoa ■■■ sihuatsbmb fßsfns mtmm MouuwinWi I FREE BATTERY CHECKt I ... TOP qi/AUTY “I 1 * I BATTERIES iJUIt 6 VOLT $595 IHI 12 VOLT j&iliiS 9 I BUFFALO lat—.f.l ■■■ CAt sues EtitoRBgKAT SILTS MBttm ,AM SILTS ■■■ Tho Rowing Reporter BX BNV. h h. BOW ABO -jjgTVtLffgi fir rtST erteS SBMd No te tktay, fime es tßa BfiLeaeir great: pMthtno ’only ant ißtadr o part At n ■Btatoily’a total Wwefi » being to o ■to Bjgfiiy complex- IPled aodoty such wmaa our*. X can jM net say what tha w.fciiw.|wi annual tnoame for a family aßkilC ho. ‘Xiaktog to tha "HettoHe View" of thay raally Bona no internet in do aOn tog otter hand, if local re its of the anas visited by tha atudauii would accompany or go ahead of ton students, prOger* to* way tar than as It warn, there to •vary reason to balkv* Oat mars ■emulation and motivation would result W* atU have a chance to redeem ouraalvaa. The helping hand Os thSsa students will ha available tar ano ther 4 week*. W* can. if we want to do as, turn a bad beginning into a vary good andtog. U wit WANT TO DO SOW NEED FOB CHANGE mobs svnSnrr Tha aetioa ttf our county com ■ifcfci. to refuaa to* of bath tha eoqtoy board and the Ra leigh board ad aduattoh sufficitat funds to affaetivaly run our afhOola neat year ateko B more evident than over toot the ttate had cam* far a change of mombdrtoip on tok board. COUPLE CHARGED WITH KILLING INFANT tfiSTßg&TSS'if*^U took insurance bolides valued at fILOOO on tha baby frtto five to ■uranee oetabable*. A tip from Me of tha firms lad to to* tovadUga tka and streets. The officer said Ruffin eMMaaad to Manning tod killing MMr* their white to* matter wad viditing a friend* Nichols said to*'mother, at first, waa against tod ided, but wds per suaded to go along by too husband. Charges against the mother may bd rddueod to bdtagab accessory at a hearing set tar Thursday, police said. Dr. E. O. Bdji, asdstant cerOner of Edgdcdtabd county, said ad au topsy has bddn Ordked. H* Mid the infant’s body hda bdtt sent to N. C. Memorial HOegital in Cbdbdl Hill tar an dutobk. Tha *■!«!*» AtS to* paranto of one ett*r Mild which la lS.menthi Old. MITCHELL’S RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM 6p*n 7 Days A Week—From 9 A.M. Tb x 2 Midnight We Cater To Club»-Private Parties B&nquets-Churches 5 to 150 People 122 E. Hargett St ftalcigh, N. C the family which tnrln<*s nay 'KAlAyWI «M a*POctß tattt with a wtntmma anJtael'm *6*na, at praannt pain tiMM. Os 99JM 9h 91.009** think tint a family of tour should ant earn lam than 94400 annually, fit fact, X don’t a- Bow this sl family could enjoy titter own borne, car add aom* of tit* ftfafT rinruiflfa 1 of life at this salary ran**. Annu al mlary taertasea should Ba tito pattern Os such a salary rahg*.” MBS. BUTH BEABLKV, Hills boro, N. C.: “94.- SOO la a low starting salary salary for a family of four. A young family might well ad just themselves to this starting annual income. This family would hav* to maaagO vOry carefully in ordOr to have a home with nOrtaAl household appliance*, a oar in the tow price rgng* should to #on*td *red. Husband, wife afid telldrOn cooperating togOthOr. will B 4 Os great value in their blannin*.’' ■p' « • _ .• t _ _. THE RIVER BND ARTHUR CALLOWAY, 801 8. Wiltotagten Bt: “The annual income of a fam ily of tour should start around 99.* 080. FOr the life Os me, I can not ate a family Os tour having all the things that one should have. may will exist bn this salary. When ybu think of buyidg a heme, car, and other aMMitetoto far a hbtito, ona wbuid hav* tb tib abate stretching hire anti ther* tb duke ends taelt at *U tim**.” ANDREW: BATES. 728 BbtUMha Drive: “99400 shbuld he a good start tag point for a ybung family, bn* thing we mute remember aa the family grow* in years, th* inbbnte mute also go up. Edu cation is a big I A | jht Item ta tha fhtaily budget It wii, to much *4*ior for a ybung fbtaily to taart on this annual sbliry ra ther than an 61d*r fatally bf fbur. The older family would to 6Stor ing setae bf tabrMteng probtetas that wiu fac* all families.” i i i n • • t « »■ '■
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1962, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75