North Carolina Newspapers

2 ft CABOUNIAN kaleigh, n. c, Saturday. vmnm, *, ins little informed ON GOOD; KNOW BAD (COWTIXUEO ROM VAOB 1) l?smed about the segregation.” “I told him he would find seg regation and it waa deplorable” Proctor said, “but that .he also would find a college with a good program, especially In agriculture, that he would find two sides to this thing." Proctor said file Nigerian took the scholarship and “is doing well” Proctor said the Peace Corps was supplying “middle - level manpow er” in Nigeria “that they need and s.'ked. to have. Most of them are teachers or in the middle - not spe cialised like engineers and not lab orers, either ” He said he leamd much about how the U. S government operates rbroad through attending weekly < onferenees et the American Embas yy in Lagos with the ambassadors and attaches. He takes over as an assoeiata di rector of the Peace Corps and will he responsible for recruitment, training, overseas support and ov erseas administration for the Corns. One of the highest positions in the Peace Corps. Proctor will receive $20,000 a year. ST. AUGUSTINE’S CELEBRATES %TH frosrmrrn mow rvir. n The calendar of events will in clude aurh personalities as Dr. T.lndley M. Franklin, treasurer. Na tional Council. Protestant Episco pal Church, who will be the main speaker at the founder's Day Ban ouet. Saturday. Feb. 2, and Mrs V E. Nellums. Chairman IT T O Committee. General Division. Wo men’s Work, Nstional Council. Protestant Episcopal Church, key. note speaker at the formal dedica tion of the Health And Fine Arts Center. Sunday. Feb. S. The R Rev. Richard H. Baker. Bishop of the Diocese of North Ca rolina. will preside at the occasion of the laying of the cornerstone, Saturday, Feb. 2. at 9:20 a m Programs scheduled to take place In the new- Health and Fine Arti Center will be a Symposium Tues day. January 29 and a basketball came between the Falcons of Bt. Augustine's gnd the Shaw Urtlver «ity Bfirs, Sit . February 1. Hi# St. Augustine's College Players Will rreeent Sophocles' "Antigone," Wednesday evening at S p. m. Dr Boyer stated that the dedica tion of the new building will point up several Important step* in the development of the colleg*. “We are a small college with high aca demic excellence, we are commit ted to employ the best qualiied teachers and to select capable su dents," President Boyer said. Members of the St. Auguatine's College family will also perform In honor of the founding fathers of the Institution. STATE NEWsT IN BRIEF fcoNTiNryn ntoM nor i> Spaulding spoke marked the b*. nnnipg of t-he college'* annual Founder's Dny celebration which will continua until Feb. S. NFGRO AND WHITE BAPTIST CONVENTIONS IN JOINT MEET RAIEIGH The General Board of tha State Baptist Convention voted Tuesday to change their meeting place from Charlotte to Greensboro In order to have a Joint meeting with the General Baptist Convention, which is scheduled to meet In Greensboro. The white ynd Nr»ro organizations will hold their 1964 annual meetings jointly. This will mark the first time a sta'e Bantist orrar.lratton in the South ern Baptist Convention has met with the Negro Convention. wil l. SET IT* TEMPOS ART ( MS«»nnMs png PCPILS nr«Trn by fief T.TTESVtT.T.F - Cla-srnom ar vanfemeots will he made for somi IMI students of the fourth to the sixth grade of the elementary school here Anson Countv officials said the students were evacuated safely when ftr# broke out In an attic of the five-room frame hnild '"t located four miles west of Wndeshoro. Firemen from Wadeaboro and T ilesvllle eoutd not work fffectiv*- . iy on account of tack of water and extr*me!v cold weather and strong winds that whipped the flames --vlbrough the building waantnoton hieteict in *rAETTRIY CONFERENCE TAEBCWG Preaiding Elder Hudson of the Washington District w ill conduct the first Ouarterty conference of St Paul AME 7.ion Church. Feb 1 at 7 p m. Dr. Hud son Is a native of Tarboro and a resident of Goldsboro He will rr*ach at the 11 a. m services. COMPLETES TOCE FOE CORE DUBRAM James Baldwin popular author, completed his southern tour for CORF with a talk at North Carolina College where" he'received an enthuslas'te reception from the students He arrived here from Greensboro, where h* appeared at AAT The tour started in New Orleans. THE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Caroline*' Pa Mi she* V n* rarottataa SHm» e 'Entered aa fiqM Cia»- Matin Aon I * IN* at the Post Office to S«'cirh North Carolina under tha Act of M * r,h JtTgPCRIPTION RATES hi* ManttM MIS • Me Km C* S£%?:==^t TOTAL , T« fSa.raMe to A Ova oca Add**** an cT.oamiiafciatt—» and m*a# all «*»»•»> EWSg.""" -issPEX.'iersk sr* v NatSooal Adverostn- neorwMtauro eng mam par of the SawisM Retro fig* ant the I'nltel Praia bitama tiunal Photo terrtev The Puhlirltei a out reunnsiM# to* tlia return of .manlicitart new* ok turn or adrarttamg unMar oec et-aarv ooaUge acr*mp*w»*» the con* rtatnioas . *pr*a«ad O* column i»t» |C S£mmTS?'iLfJrm**S£m' a ’ * where bn spoke at Loyola, Xasriar, Dillard and Tulana. Tha southern trip cam* shortly after a aeries of engagements at New England col leges. which eras also under CORE sponsorship. A west coast tour |* planned for early May. ODDS & ENDS (TOH IfiHlIP FROM PAGE I) seeing that they are not left out Should you happen to be think ing or wondering how or why Something 8,000 miles away Should afford more han general concern for us here, let it be remembered that the margin of difference in tha last North Carolina gubernatorial campaign was the Negro vote. To date, unlike California. North Ca rolina Negroes have received very scant If any recognition for their decisive votes in 1960. What hap pens In 1964" "NEGROES HAVE HOME RESPONSIBILITY" “Negroes have some responsibi lity. particularly the Negro leader ship, to help people understand that they can not always fall back on the idea of prejudice and that we all must try to help develop good race relations.” The speaker is Miss Alice Griffin, long time di rector of Roxbury Neighborhood House in Roxbury, 1 Boston) Mass. Miss Griffin was speaking in re ference to the Intense probe now being carried on in an effort by the district attorney to clean up w-hat is now regarded as one of Boston's worst crime and slum areas. Miss Griffin had several other pertinent observations te make re garding the subject but our atten tion was focused upon her chal lenge to Ne*ro leadership to wake up and accept It* proper share of resnonsbilitv for what is going on. if this challenge should apply In Roxbury. Mass. It should apply cousllr In Raleigh, N. C. We have a crime wave here. We sre having a steady increase of major crimes, killings, rape, burg lary. etc. We seem to think that this is a situation where the police has the only responsibility. Because of this derilect thinking, our crime situation is iteadlv worsening. When and if our leadership awak ens to the fact that It has a spiritual moral, civic and social responsibi lity not only to accept this greai challenge but to tend all of its vast resource* In a concerted effort to bring this deadly menace under control, we will have taken anoth er step In the area of racisl aware ness. -AIN'T” POLITICS GRAND? Did you know that Hulan Jsck, the dimosed president of the bo rough of Manhstten has been grant ed a 9YVIO yearly pension for th* eat of his natural life. New York City’* free wheeling Board of Estimate has Just recent ly unanimouily aoproved the hand out. You remember that Jack lost hla $28.000 06 a year city Job two v ear* ago after having been con victed on a conflict of Interest charge. He was convicted of ac cepting St nonoo from a **ai „ ut , nnerator doing busWss with thg city. According to law. Jack had to he a City employee to qualify for the nension. That little handicap was hurdled when Peter J. Reldy. Commissioner of Public Works late in December gave Jack a tempo rary job as a *IBOO a day conaul tant. “You acratch my back and I'll •cratch yours.” MRS. CAMPANELLA SUCCUMBS (CONTINUED FROM EAOE l> 40 year* old died aa the result of a heart attack while talking on the telephone, at the controversial Glen Cove home, last week The marriage brought her Into prominence and she enjoyed It for awhile. He traveled with thg now paralysed Campaella and shared In th# exploits and experiences thst cam* hla way The first evidence of troub’s came when her son began to tangle with the law Thla brought expla nations from Campsnella and he fact that he was a product of a former marriage Then Campanula suffered the accident The breach it said to have wid ened and finally he left the home end Is said to have taken residence In New York City. The cam*- r dl_ vorce talk, then reconciliation and later a filing of papers, in which he claimed adultery. She charged that this waa redlr. uloue and that she was going to use other charges to free herself from ths once lauded hero of thousands of baseball fana. Campsnella ii said to have been among the mourners and heard ‘he Rev. Elmer Brooks intoned the last words. The »on, mentioned above along with the two children born to the couple, attended the last rite* Roy* mother also attended There were other relative* on hand Burial was in remcliff Cemetery. Hartsdale. N Y L B. DU NT A v WARNS VMG* IN WINSTON (CONTINUED FROM f»\c;g |) rr*. aa a deterrent to Juvenile -te. linouncy and as an atmosphere *o siwl human relations. D -ncan praised Gov Te—v Son ford's recent statement calling for the fair hiring of Negroes hv eov. emment and private Industry and the establishment o* a committee to carry ou* fht* effort. "Communica'ions among peonies t* n*eea«arr for the development of an atmosphere for fond hum*n relation* “ Duncan said. “If | n Mis sissippi the pepnle had had the on oortunlty of meeting one another, never would there hav* been thg present situation “Cooper* lon Is necessary for y*uth of tomorrow. It gives thorn fit* Opportunity to grow" Dunoon citrd the District of Co lumbia a* a food example of a community which ha* Improved tta atmosphere lo one of good human "elation* from one of segregation ard job dtoerlmination Equal job Opportunity, Duncan aoid. la alao a hey to aoivtng prob- YESTERYEAR Little Esther Phillips with the late John ny Otis and Mel Walker. Little Esther rose to national spotlight with Johnny Otis' orchestra singing the hit tunes of yesteryear. Today she has again rose to national prominence with her singing of “Release Me", a No. 1 hit tune. lama of human relations. “The goal of equal opportunity should be the goal of the large and modern world of today. We must work to develop meaningful brotherhood throughout the land.” Working for brotherhood, Dun can aaid, la the “duty of every good American.” The nation cannot pro gree. he said, a* long a* one group is held down. ‘The Negro’* big dream.” Dun can aaid, “ia to be admitted to the normal stream of life in America. He want* no more, no less than equal opportunity.” Duncan called for the real eman cipation of the Negro through eco nomic freedom, democratic free dom and equal opportunity. PTA TO HOLD “ROUND-UP” (CONTINUED PROM PAGE I) aentative will make a three minute talk to designated chur ches and present the problem to the eongregation At the 11:00 a. m. service, in addition. It U ex pected that the minister* of these churches, will Include In their sermons an appropriate reference to this effort. A brochure entitled “The PTA Needs You”, will be distributed to the audience wherever permission ' ■> granted by the minister. Mem- j of the contact committe of the "Round-Up” are: Mrs. Nora E. Lockhart, principal of Crosby- Oarfleld School; Professor H. E. Brown, principal of J. W. Ligon High School and D. N. Howard, reporter. N. C, MUTUAL LETS CONTRACT (CONTINUED FROM PACE I) their earning power. The REA Construction Com pany of Charlotte, has been en gaged as general contractor to handle the construction work on the new home office building. , The epeclal training program off Negro workers on the project will be carried on In oooperatlon with the Construction Apprentice Council of North Carolina. Under the program, apprentice working under supervision of Journeymen In several construction trades will attend State-supported classes two nights each week. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The Company held its 64th An nual Policyholders Meeting Jan uary 14. and president Asa Spaul ding reported that 1962 marked another eventful year In the his tory of the company. It was reported further, that during 1962. the largest and pos sibly the most significant transac tion In the history of the company was eonsumated. December 11. 1943. when the North Carolina Mutual and the Unity Mutual Life Insurance of Chicago entered Into Reinsurance Agreement. Approxi mately $3 million were transferred to North Carolina Mu'ual for the reinsurance of some S4O million Insurance In force of Unity Mut ual North Carolina Mutual assets are expected to exceed $76 million Insurance in fores to approxi mately $340 million, and 1.472 persons in the employment of the company, during the past year. GANTT RECEIVED AT CLEMSON (CONTINUED FROM I*AGE I) tion to lower Its educational racial bars. Mont of th# student* have ig nored him. but some have greeted l.lm courteously. The Charleston youth, who trans ferred to Clemaon from lowa Stale College, underwent a round of o-i --rnation lectures with other nev student* Tuesday. Gantt made the round* of the campus alone, but a force of ,«‘aie I troopers remained here for hi* pro- j ■ tcctlon. If needed. “At this time, I have no idea 1 "hen we'll pull out.” said Cant ‘ Frank Thompson, commander' of ihe trooper*. “We've scheduled sev eral meetings with school official* this week.” A Clemaon official predicted the trooper* would be on the campus about two week*. Harvey Gantt was greeted by students and faculty members Wed at he routinely signed up for 16 hour* of claaa work St previously •11-white Cl4m»on College. "Several professors took time te •hake hie hand and talk to him briefly.” said Ray Devta. a college spokesman who obaerved Gantt's activities la bis 3rd day os a Clem aon student “He smiled and was obviously pleased.” Gantt stood in tinea with oth«r students to sign for closoes He op reared to bo )ust another student Darts aaid. No students shook hands with Gantt. Davi* said, but several nodded greet in** to him. T didn't observe anyone who obviously a voided him." “One fellow who was leaving the building held a door for him aad another opened a door for him” Davis said. Gantt, eating breakfast without incident this morning, told a col lege official he went to bod at 1:30 a. m. Davis said he understood that “three or four students came by last night and talked to him.” Gantt signed for classes hi en gineering mechanics, elementary survey. History of Architecture, Architectural Design, and Survey of English Literature. Newsmen were not allowed to enter buildings on the campus. Da vis was assigned to obServa Gantt’s activities and give scheduled brief ing to newsmen. College public relations director Joe Sherman said after today's briefings that no more briefings would be scheduled. He said the college would report “any abnorm al activity" if It occurred. KILLED IN ARGUMENT OVER BOOTS (CONTINUED FROM FAGg 1) field. 26. who had mmggtgggg formerly lived with I Griffin had gone to 5 the apartment to get a pair of boot*. Mi ~Wk} Apparently the Ar- r s * gument took place over the pair of boot*, and Webster aaid that Orlfftn ipßlpHa M fired a pistol at . i him. and he return ed the shots with a J .32 calibre automat- | a lc pistol, firing three times. He GRIFFON then ran away from the aoene of the shooting. Orlfftn was struck once in th# left cheek, the left chest and a bullet lodged near the heart When called police found Orlfftn lying In the yard with a .43 calibre automatic near hla head. Webster was first arrested In 1958 for attempted robbery, re leased. but was again arrested lat er for driving without Insurance and without a permit. He waa tak en to jail charged with murder, and held without ball. Satterfield was held as a material witness. Mrs. Lucy Ortffln. the man's wife arrived here from New York City, where she had been working since October to take care of the funeral which will be couducted by the Llghtner Funeral Home. Burial will be In the National Cemetery. The dead man and hts wife had been married 10 yean. H came to this city some 20 years ago. and waa a World War □ vet eran. ATT’Y GENERAL CITES GAINS (OONHNUBD FROM TAG* I) rtlittes and all of these subsequent ly have been desegregated. Kenne dy said In education. 28 Southern school boards voluntarily desegregated their schools last year, he said. And a survey of federal employ ment showed 18 per cent more Ne groes in the lower-pay catgorie* end 33 per cent more in the higher pay catcsonc* in comparison with previous year*. Kennedy was speaking at a luncheon meeting on the final day of a two-day convocation. The theme of civil right* extend ed to the concluding session of the convocation when Adlai E. Steven •on. It S aniba*««dor to the United Nations, cited the elimination of di scrim inn ion ,v« one of the great 'hallcnjrs to the United States. J. C. RAINES LICENSED BY STATE (CONTINUED 4BOM PAGE I) has a master'a plumber* lic ense from Ihe state of North Carolina. His fight is with the City of Raleigh's examining board. He Is asking the beard to recog nise (his license and give him Ihe right to operate as a mas ter plumber hi the rtty. CHOP FIXXIR TO ARREST MAN (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1> where he was hiding on the sec ond floor and proceeded to chop through the celling of the kitchen and onto the floor of the room In which he was hiding. The chop ping paid off and Burge fen through the hole made Officers pounced on him. He was holding a knife and a tear gas run that h* took from an officer the night be fore. Officers mid Burge retreated ofty, about two miles from Maya rill* ahd In Jooaa County. Juat over th* Onslow County line. VMn Burge failed to bead crtl- CCfs commands to atone out. Ms Sr gas sheu# were fired Into tfcg boom Wedntoday night. Onslow County Daßuto Sheriff Leroy Trott entered the bourn which was filled with tear goo and wised Burge’s .13 gauge Mu*- gun. In the struggle. Trott loot the tear tea gun ho took with him and retreated after bo was Slashed in the am with a knife. Trott* wound was okaod with U A friend or Durfofr. James Leathers of Maysvllle. entered the bourn later In an attempt to talk Burge out of the houaa. Burge gave him a minor didi. The fire hose waa tamed on the house during the night and Burts was soaked In tha 30-da> gre temperature. MEREDITH TO TO CONTINUE (cwnNura om nos n return to the school far Am spring semester. Meredith skipped ana of his fi nal examinations, and according to reports, he is in scholastic difficul ties but his actual grades have not been made public. In the statement mad* to tha press Meredith said: *1 want to thank th* people of the United States of American for their support I also want to thank the many people throughout the world who have shewn such a great interest in the struggle at seen far equality of opportunity." Junes Meredith mad* public his decision to continue bb studies at the pressure packed University at me scheduled a news conference at 11 a. m. EOT Wednesday in a Negro Mssonle Hall te tell et his plana The Nattenal Association far the Advancement of Colored People sent a public relations official from lb New York office to supervise the conference. Hie official, Tom Dent aaid Meredith would issue a prepared statement aad then be a vallable for questions from news men. Meredith held a series of meeting with Dtnt and other integration leader* Wed. sight Medgar Evers. NAACP field representative, said afterward# "A let of us will be sick” if Meredith do ea not return to *®le Miss’ Evers said Meredith’ one semest er at the Uni verity “ha# given en couragement te many Negro stu dents and several will be applying for admission to *ol* Mias’ this bn.” Meredith hsd been reported In academic difficulty et Ole Miss and he did not take one of his five final semester examinations, appar ently falling the course (Math) by default. He earns bare after leaving fits university lest week and moved in to a sew apartment with his wife 3nd jon. Hi# apartment Is near •ck«oo State Colleg*. an all Negro sehool his wife attends and which Meredith formerly attended baton transferring to “Ole Mi##.’ Registration far th* second se mester at •Ole Miss' will be held Thursday and Friday with classes to start Saturday. Late registrants will be accepted Monday. University Chancellor John Wil liam# warned at Oxford that trou blemakers would not be tolerated during th* next term. "W# do not welcome to this campus any student whose intention is other than an education one or whose Intent is in any way to In terfere with th* normal academic nrogram of th* university” aaid Williams. Meredith entered th* university at Oxford last Sept. $0 with an es cort of several hundred Federal Marshall after Miaaiaalppl officials. hea<jad by Gov. Roes Barnett and hacked up by stab troopers, four time# bad turned the Negro away despite federal court orders. Enrollment of the »-year-old Air Fore* veteran touched off 14 hours of campus rioting which claimed Pa eons More then SB,OOO troop* were , * n » It.lM Oxford area to restore and preserve order. A force of >OO soldiers and a desen marshals re m*!n*d tor Meredith's protection. Eedotol officials In Washington estlmktod Mtfodsy that it eoUt thE eov*n»ment m*r# thin $4 8 million to g*t Meredith Into 'Ole Ml*.' and th* expenses ar* continuing. Th* NAACP said It RMit around *40.000 fi(Ming Meredith's legal battle for .Mfttodlfli wot harassed elm eat constantly by whit* student* - Ntinsttfoes In nohy demonstrations on fit* campus Many times In nuis ance act la bis dormitory. H* said Jan. V ho cduld not return to the university unless changes were mad* "to make my situation more conducive so learning." That statement was token as an indication he would leave 'Ol* Miss' after th* semester ended but Meredith repeatedly refused to state hit Intention# definitely. MOTHER DIES IN JAIL (COMTOtURB FROM FAGE 1) dr's bauinesa as to what ttte did shout her children. It waa furhter said te hav* been reported that the house was In shamble* when interested persons went to discuss the children's eondi tion with the mother. It was aaid to be a puzzle te the tnveettgater* t ow a mother could hav* her chil dren Hr* In such conditions. Durham County authorities arc und to have declared war an per 'On* receiving aid from the wel fare totortmwrt aad telling to use th* money far th* core of tbk famOtaa It was reported that ano ther woman waa triad to fit* local court last week an a complaint at not baring given fear cbJHken toy Am. Ainr Arm ABba man 1000 ror lour uoy*. onv "ii rvpon* ed as baring bad about gltoto on her parson whan arvsatol She was given a six months saatones. The whereabouts at fit* father was not detormhud- It waa mid to have been satohHshed that he did dslMtolMi*what^would*ha" PW "to YOVJ ABB TBB BBTECTIYI TO* body to too vtottaa. Aina Andrews, cm of too totoft boat known and wealthiest >tsnmojo. ho* bean naiml from tha study In bb home. Assorting to to* pottos modtoal mamlner, Ahdrows hod been fatally toot foot about cm hoar am. and tab verifies what tha cm wttneaa to too tnwedy has ahondy told you. John Hoffman. Yon aro seated on om of tha toother ophnlsforotl chain In tea daod man's study, and yon dtroet a question at Hoffman: "Whan won yon at to* time of too tooottng?" "Why. mated right boro In toto chair wbon Xam now ... next to Mr. Andrews’ desk. Mr. Aadnom was pasted at his daak, as you already know, and wo hod bsen haw In tha stady talking tor about an bom or as before ... before it happened.” "Waa toon more than om toot flndf” you ate. “Oh yea. Right after too klltor find through that window, hit ting Mr AmLrowa, I pulled aw own little pan. spun oat Os my chair, and find bate foot aa ho ran across too terrace opening. X didn't got a took at him... Just sow th* form of quit* a Mg man." “Were you and Mr. Andrews on friendly terms?” Hoffman looks at yon and hto too* reddens with anper. "Certainly w* won. And I dent Uka what youTa Implying I XT you think ..." “Mow. new." pen Interrupt him. "After oil. yon ARE Ihe only wit ness to toto crime, and so naturally yon have to be tha first person wo clear. Now, about that gun yon are carrying ..." "X have a Beenes for it, if that’s what you mean." returns Hoff man. "As you know. X Urn about a mil* from hero la the country, and I walked over her* tontpht along some very date roads ... so X was carrying tha gun for poteetkm.” •*rell me ahttto mareabout that toot yen find at th* fattnutor” you prompt him. < "Well, aa Tea already tow you, X whirled In the direction of the window pulling out my gun at the same time, and fired quickly aa X aaw the figure of the klltor running atom the terrace. My toot wasn’t very good, because ho kept running, and I think you’ll find a hole in toe drapery at toe left et to* window to toow whan my toot went” You walk over to tha window, and sorely enough you find toe bullet bole In the drapery made by Hoffman’* shot You silently study tha hole and toe tiny bits of tM rich fabric material which protude around It and toon finally after a taw minute* more at deliberation, you turn bote to Hoffman, and tor. “X think maybe you'd better re construct that beautiful story of yours. You’ve been lying to mol” What has aroused your suspicions about John Hoffman? SOLUTION V too bullet hoi* In to* drapery was made by Hoffman, ft woo fired from OUTSIDE, aad not from within th* room aa he told you. The material around the bullet hot* protruded INTO the room, mak ing It obvious that it bad been fired from outside. HORTON SCHOOL HEWS PITTS BORO Plana far pur chasing band uniforms aro being made by th* PTA es Horton SehOoL At th* January meeting Prteident Roxie Small asked all patrons and friends to support the efforts being sponsored by to* Band Booster Club. Henry Hunt is the director of th* marching band composed es forty members. Friday night marked th* seeded time this season tost both the girls and boys were victorious. They de feated Central High of Hillsboro by a 55-90 margin. Co-Captain Lar ry Alston, with a gam* average es 13.1 scored Si points; and Captain Will Hadley, with a 11J average, sidelined because of injury, scored only two points. The girls defeated the Central girls of Hillsboro by a 21-11 mar gin. Carolyn Gunter was highest the children, due to the death es the mother. Funeral services were.hcM Tues day, 2 p. m, from th* Mils B. Jones Punaral Home. Besides tfe* children surviving, she is believed to have a grandmother, a mother and step father. LOCAL MAN FOUND DEAD (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1! tween Thursday and Saturday, but toe exact day 1s not known. The Raleigh Funeral Home. 1$ In charge of toe funeral arrange ments, and tha eerrieos will be at toe ProvMenoe Holy Church. Burial will be at toe Mt. Hope Cemetery. Young Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Green Young of Wash ington. D. C. and one child. SHOW! DANCE MONDAY H 5.55 FEB T LITTLE ?STHiR LITTLE "■“** Esther i»~LIMBO ROCKERS I mu.Tt*\ »HOPKINS! The MJpsetters *BW Orchestra sconr with U points. Carolyn Par far sooted A TV Thunderbolts win plsy Lit tle River and Lincoln in the L E. Taylor Gymtorium Tutoday and Thursday nights respectively, with both games being played at 7:10 p. m. Wants Schools Integrated Immediately WASHINGTON. D. C. W. 8. Tucker, attorney for Negro chil dren seeking admission to a white dttnentary school in Powhatan Cpunty steed too U. & Supreme Court to sot askte th* postpone ment order j deeegfegktlng toe The attorney steed toe court to eet sold* toe gjy whtoh was EVERY MON. - TUBS. - WED. OF EACH WEEK . . . 4 Pants A A A|T LADIES* OR MEN’S 4 Plain Skirts 11111/1 3 suit* 3 coat* 4 Sweaters l * 2 State *W[[uiForsl.99 PLUS TAX MIX ’EM UP Blankets 50c -:- Draperies, Single Window 2 Pr. SI.OO Caah and Carry • Dyeing Service Pick-Up And Delivery Service At Regular Pricaa GREEN CLEANERS iii a blount by. Dial 2-2987 raleigh FORK AA. Crow* Strawberry aa tim U4VV PRESERVES ... Glaas UqJC SLICED AE. MAXWELL HOUSE a. BOLOGNA UUVV COPPER .. .1 Lb. Bag DOC FORK PICNIC AA. JW DANDY ... BOAST UVVV OBITS ..16-Os. Pkg. | ||C OJUBD PORK JQ. GOLD SEAL HA. PORK ItUK ..utllli FLOUR 19 Lbs. IW V ST* 33c , u. 29c .... » Lib 99C owms >u.39c 1.05 35c SET >*. 59c LARD SLA Pkg. 48c -45 c ST“”t-,c»27c =r"r. u. 99c TISSUE 4 Par 99« HORTONTS CASH STORE I*l3-11 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH. N. C. Local Nurse Interred Here Mias Margaret Parker, who died hero Sunday, Jan. SO was tuneraliz ad Wad, Jan. 3s. Funeral services were held at to* Martin Street Bap tist Church, with Or. Paul H. John son, officiating. Burial followed in IfSJ' V-. j-: '1 \ v MBS. MARGARET PARKER ML Hop* Cemetery. Miss Parker, was for many years a practical nurse. She received her training at 8t Agnes Hospital and or many years she was active in both religious and civic affairs of the city. She Is survived by her mother. Mrs. Dsn# Kaifsr Parker, two sis ters, five brothers, on* daughter, five grandchildren, four nephews and oo* nates. Integration' Detrimental Says Lawyer GREENSBORO Attorney Armlstead W. Sapp. Jr, who re presents a cafeteria here, told members of a civic elub Tuesday that the federal government is pushing Integration to the detri ment of local government and lo cal Interests. Sapp represents a cafeteria which has been the center of anti aegregatloo protesta by Negroes granted by 17. B. District Judge John D. Butener. He claimed that a postponement would prevent admission of the children at mid term and could make them ineli gible for assignment to the 1963- 64 school term. The u. a Circuit Court of Ap peals refused, last Thursday, to lift the postponement Although Judge Butener grant ed the stay to too county, he also forbade officials of the county to close th* public schools in order to avoid Integration. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS