Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CaIOUMUN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, INI Relive Thrills Os Movie Monsters Hyds* and Boris Karloff la “Frankenstein," are only two of the monatora ah own hi the amuaing NBC—TV program, “Monatora We’ve Known and Loved” segment of the series, “Hollywood and the •tare,” which Pure* preeent* on Monday evening, January •, IM4. More than forty yean of monsters created by the movie* to frighten audience* are encompaeaed In the television progress, "Monster* We’ve Known and Loved,” presented by Pure* over NBC-TV network on Monday evening, January •, 1114. This Is the latest segment In the popular David L. Wolper serlee. (•Hollywood and the Stars," which is seen weekly following Monday night movies. The subject embodies the greatest collection of "ghoulles, ghostles and long-legged beast les" ever crowded Into a thirty minute program. Among the blood-chilling objects covered will be wolfmen, crawling hands, monsters of the deep, vampires, ghouls, prehistoric creatures, werewolves, phantoms, giant apes, colossal humans, saucer men, enemies from space, and even teen-aged monster*. The program starts with the M.M trl.l. «t varrlnr Ati.n InlluMiE. h. IPS7 by Commission on Influence Armed Forms Epidemiological Beard. Data from American Review of Respiratory Diseases, Sit 141 (1M0). Variation In firms due to differing potencies ad Vaccines tested. Your chanco of remaining wsU during to# cold winter months ahead may be increased If you take certain simple precautions now. With to* onset of winter, to* commonest causes of illness are ■various respiratory Infection*. Os these, influenxa la undoubt edly most Important It breaks out In epidemic form about •very two or three years, af fecting large numbers of In dividuals within a short time. It la a more serious disease when It occurs In toe middle aged and older group* and In pregnant women. Influent* takes Its greatest toll among those who are chronically lu with such debilitating diseases as high blood pressure, rheuma tic heart disease, asthma, bron chitis, tuberculosis, and harden ing of toe arteries. The health hazard from flu has in the past been lessened by a simple Immunisation pro gram. Vaccination now Is rec ommended as a useful precau tion. and. if the virus does not change, should provide protec tion for a significant number of Mount Olive Highlights BY ALPHONSO EZZELL MOUNT OLIVE Mrc. N. O. Wnahinpton, Mr*. E. V. Newkirk and Miss Jenkie Washington of Washington of Mt. Olive attended the quarterly conference meeting held at Geddingvllle AME Zion Church on Sunday'afternoon. Rev. Morris Newkirk la the pastor of the church. Mr. Preston Grimes of Mt Olive spent Sunday afternoon vialtng Miss Ruthle Boyette. He also ac companied her to Stanley Chapel Church. They had an enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert EsseU. Sr. of Calypso spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Exaell. Jr and family of Mt Olive. Mr. Harvey Armstrong and son, Harvey, Jr H Miss Linda F. Arm strong and Miss Clarice Henderson, all of Mt Olive, spent Sunday in Kinston visiting the Jones family. Misses Carolyn and Jacqueline Bell of Faison were the weekend THE CAROLINIAN Pukltshlas Ceatpaay •Coveting the Carolina*" Pekllahed ay the Carettalaa Sta K. Martta Street Second *c\aae Matter April -< f, l»«0 at the Port Office in helelsh. North Caroline under the Act w Starch. ISTSI SUBSCRIPTION RATES ftx Months »2 Salat Tn ■* 88 Sales Tas ■** total M *t Payable In Advance Addre*. all Press and the United Press Interna tional Photo Service The Publish*! is not rMpenatble ter toe return «f unto licit ed news. pto i urea or thla newspaper do not nrceeaarUy re- j grew the policy of thu paper masterpieces of the 1120’s, such as "The Cabinet of Dr. Callgari," and takes up shocker* Uke “The Cat and the Canary.” “The Lost World.” John Barrymore In “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” and class- 1 lea starring Lon Chaney snch ns "Phantom of the Opera.” - Boris Karloff’s career also la covered from ‘‘Frankenstein’’ to the present Featured la Bela Lugosi's "Dracula” and horrors out of “The Thing,” “The Golem,” “The Raven," "Dr. X." “Mighty Joe Young,” and others. Individuals. Ths chart abova shows that In 1987 Aslan flu was substantially reduced after vaccination. Flu vaccina la manufactured according to formulas and pro cedures prescribed by tha United States Public Health Service. It presently contains killed virus of the A and B strains now prevalent to the United States, and of several other strains known to cause Influsnsa In tha past Surgeon General Luthsr I* Terry strongly urges the use of flu vaccine, especially by cer tain groups. He has repeatedly emphasised that ths chronical ly ill and those over forty-five, but especially those over sixty five, should be vaccinated. For some of these people, timely Immunisation may be a life saving measure. house guests of Mrs. N. G. Wash ington and family. Mrs. Leonell D. Carter and daughter, Ronds Annette of Phila delphia. Pa., Mrs. Pandora D. Pen ny of Washington, D. C. and Pvt. Arnold Lae Durham of Fort Oor don, Ga„ are all here visiting their father, Mr. Leon Durham, who is suffering from a light stroke. He was a patient at Wayne Memorial Hospital last week, but to now at Duke Hospital In Durham. Mrs. Sherman B. Elliott Mrs. Clara Bell Talbert. Mrs. OeyneU B. Davis and Mrs. C. Ida Bell Aut man. all of Fayetteville, visited their cousin, Mr. Turner Hobbe, who to ill at his home., Mr. Richard Kornegay of Newton Grove was here visiting relatives and friends Sunday afternoon. Little Mias Ronda Carter, of Phil adelphia. PS., who to here visiting her grandparents, was the Sunday afternoon house guest of the L. W. Hickerson family of Hillsboro Si Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON—The young people of Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Christ have rWMtered service for the past two »Wek*. The speakers were Sister Peggie Lassiter and Rev. Tommie Reid. The message# have been inspiring. We were hap py to see so many young people accepting God through these young speakers. Mrs. Nancy Howell. Mrs Goldie Hardy and sons. Alvin and Eddie, accompanied Mrs James Henry Beet end Miss Linda Parker to Pi oey Grove Primitive Baptist Church Sunday. Elder L. W. Coley and Elder Matthew Reid were the speakers. The Johnston County Council of Parents and Teachers convened at Princeton Graded School on Jan. STYLE LEADER Heading Pontiac’s parade of 1964 cars is this Grand Prix sports coupe above. With its “over and under” headlamps and new rectangular front parking and turn signal lamps, the Grffnd Prix commands immediate attention. From every angle the Grand Prix uses its clean lines to suggest a longer, lower, wider look. The profile is highlighted by a thin roof line and large concave rear window. Floor console, bucket eeats and special instrument j nel treatment add a sports car flair. The 1964 Pontiac Catalina four-door sedan below js completely restyled while retaining a strong Pontiac identity. In addition to new styling, colors and interiors, the 1964 Pontiacs feature a wide range of high-performance V-8 engines, improved suspension system and a com plete group of accessories for added safety and comfort. Other Catalina models are a two-door sedan, a two-door sports coupe, a four-door hardtop, a convertible and six and nine-passenger station wagons. _J These 4-H’ers from ten Southern states all won trips to the 42nd Annual 4-H Congress in Chicago because they knew their bugs. They are ctato w inhere in the Entomology program sponsored for the past twelve years by Hercules Powder Company. All-expense .trips to the Congress were provided by the donor to all state winners. Three of these State winners also won S3OO scholarship •wards, also provided by the donor. They 'jtte: Darlene Clemons, Powder Springs, Ga.; ALUMNI OP UNIVERSITY MAKE PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAOE 1) etc., to reach the alumni. He also eta ted that the con dition of the old bnlldlnca on the Eaat Campus, some of which are over ninety yeara old la of anch that they aanat be demol lahed and replaced with new and modern bnlldlnca adequate for advancing atandarda In edu cation and the needa of an ever lncreaalnc atndent enrollment. He atated that a five-million dollar development program la now being drafted and that plana are In prorreaa for ee curlng neeeaaary funda Due to the urgency of need for funda Immediately the alumni group voted unanimoualy to do the following: 1) Urgently request each alumnua to give SIOO 00 to $150.00 Immediately. (It was auggested that bank loans might be secured by Individual alumni for this purpose to provide the cash NOW.) In cases where this Is not feasible as much as can bo given Is requested at once; 21 Adopt a monthly contribu tion plan presented by Willie Mor gan of Washington. D. C.. president of the Eastern Regional Shaw A lumni Conference. This plan pro vides for the alumnua to giva from $5.00 to $15.00 per month to Shaw for a period of 22 months—Febru ary 1964 to November 1965. It was suggested that the monthly contri bution plan would follow the one to give a hundred dollars or more Immediately. Committees were ap pointed to give necessary public ity, to set up the needed machinery and follow through to get the pro gram in operation to raise more than the quota suggested for the alumni. Although the alumni gave ap proximately $55,000 the year 1962- 62, plnaa are to exceed this within the next five months. Persons pres ent left $150.00 for postage Incident to publicity of plana for the alum ni. The Reverend Matthew Neil ol Atlantic City said that ha would •end $500.00 by IVbruary 10 from Union Baptist Chunk of which he It pastor. Five persona Indicated that they would send SIOO.OO eech i in the next week. Key persons In [ various sections of North Carolina 26 at 3:30 pm. Mr. Cleon Arring ton. president, presided. The devo tion was led by the audience. Greetings followed from the prin cipal of the school. Mr. T. O. Nix on. The business session was next, announcements and then the meet ing was adjourned. Mrs. DolUe Sanders is the secretary. A THOUGHT "Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God. that tn due time He may exalt you.— 1 Peter 5.6." T HEY LIKE INSECTS/ ■■MBMOMH ;.* IU.IJJI and out of North Carolina were selected to inform. Interpret and promote action on the part of alum ni In their respective areas. Milton M. Daniels, of Wilson, president of the National Alumni Association and John L. Tilley, Di rector of Public Relations and A lumni Affairs, were asked to select persons id be added to several who were named. The next meeting is scheduled to ba held on Feb. 22 at 11 A. M. GIRL, 10, EXPECTING A BABY (CONTINUED FROM PVC.g 1) comine mothers at age 11 here, but none has been as young as the pres ent mother-to-be. The latest case on an 11-year-old becoming a mother occurred on October Iti. 1962. in Presbyterian-St. Luke's hospital. The 16-year-old expectant mother Is now confined st St. Bernard Hospital, where she will remain until after hrr child Is horn. After the birth. Cath olic Charities will take care of the girl and her baby. A doctor who examined her described her condition as good and said the birth is expected to bo nor mal. As in all such cases, the girl's name haa been withheld. She got into her predicament while living with the foster parents, in whose home her father had placed her after her mother died. The foster parents were blasted | by the doctor who examined the I girl and confirmed her pregnancy i for school officals who had be come suspicious and alarmed and jummond him. He said they didn't , realise the girl was pregnant "They thought she was just getting [ fat." | The young expectant mother at ; tended the Brighton Park Catholic ; elementary school where she is a ; fourth grade student. She attended class through most of her preg nancy. which was discovered by one of her teachers The girl is "so innocent", a hos ! pital doctor said, that when he told i her she was going to have a baby she looked up and asked. "A real one’" The doctor added: "She's up there thf her room) rutting out paper dolls from a book. She cries a lot and she wonders vrhst't going to happen to her and the baby." Meanwhile, the girl's father, wheee name was also withheld, was reported to be "horrified." It is also not known what action. If any. the city plans to take against the foster parents for neglecting to note the girl's pregnancy. The youngest such birth in the world occurred in Peru. South A merica. in 193 P. when a flve-yeor otd girl gave birth to a ton by Caesarean section. Meantime, federal and local of- Ronnie Nolan, Farmery 111#, La.; and Stephen Lohr, Madison, Va. . Ist Row Left to Right: Dsrlene Clemons, Powder Springs, Ga.: Beth Brown, Abbeville, S.C.; D. H. Sheffield, Hercules executive; Sally Thompson, Mascot, Tenn.; 2nd Row Left to Right: Ron Nolan. Farmerville, La.; Harley Metcalfe, Metcalfe, Ml*#.; Harold Man ning, Pauls Valley, Okla.; Micheal Peters, Ganado, Texas; Richard Brown, Fayetteville, Ark.; Harry Brooks, Norwood, N.C.; Byron Bauer, Summerdale, Alabama. ficials aro alarmed at tha Increase in births by 10-year-old children. The situation has reached such proportion that In Chicago, for In stance. the Board of Health recent ly received a $43,000 grant from the federal government to support a study of pregnancy among elemen tary school girls..: N. C, STUDENT NAMED TO RFK’S STAFF (CONTINUED FROM FACE 1) been appointed to the office of Attorney General Robert F. Ken i nedy in Washington, i Assigned to the lands division of the Justice Department, Gaddy, who was appointed a GS-9 under an honors program open only te students in the upper 20 per cent of their class, is scheduled to begin work Sept 1. He now serves as a graduate assistant to tha Law School faculty, with duties involv ing legal research and counseling fiist year law school students. Gaddy, the highest ranking student in the senior law class, was cited during his first year at NCC Law School fee having the highest academic average . in his class. He also won the same award la his seoood yaar. In 1963 he was honored far nb •sitting the beet paper tat con stitutional law la a legal writ ing contest Born in Wadesboro, Gaddy com pleted West Deep Creek High | School and pursued undergraduate studies at A&T College from which he received a BS. degree in agri cultural education. Ha la a one time school teacher and also has worked as a county agent Gaddy is married to the former Miss Elizabeth Beverly of Wadea be. o, who teaches commercial edu cation at West Charlotte High School. CAROLINIAN GIVES SI,OOO TO SHAW U. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) crs. In a brief meeting, praaidad ever by P. R. Jervay. CARO LINIAN publisher, sad involv ing the editorial, basiaees sad mechanical stalls sf the publi cation. It wea unautmsosly a grsed that Shaw needed and deserved tmmsdtate funds. A letter was drafted to the preat dent of Shaw University in which the check was enclosed. The letter follows: Dr. James E. Cheek. President Shaw University Raleigh. North Carolina Dear Dr. Cheek: Enclosed it a check In the amount of one thousand dollars (gUMOL ; This check is a gift of The CABO- I-IN IAN and its personnel who wish . to share the responsibility of Shew varsity's drive for immediate funds. It seams fitting that the names of the donors at The CAROLIN IAN should be enclosed. They fol low: Mrs. Mary E. Washington, Mrs. Lewis McCray, Miss Clare nett* Durham, Mias Lena M Eure, X C Washington. Charles R. Jones, R R. Swain. Thomas Hilliard, Geo. Broofct*, Alexander Barnes, D. N. Howard and Samuel Clarkson. Sincerely yours. THE CAROLINIAN F. R JERVAY, Publisher 225UGON STUDENTS OUT ON SAME DAY (CONTINUED rXOM FAGF 1) Me said that the aereml tram bar at abesnsss at Ugsn.gsr day wgs between 7t sad ]*«. ar S to t par cent, considered nor ■toMta*’ a wheel with 17M ste in emphasizing his desire for personal conference with the par ent who feels his child had a justi fiable reason for not attending class *• at Ugon Friday, Mr. Brown •aid: “Me (the school administra tion) and the parent* cannot be real partners unless we cooperate and kaep each other informed a bout our children. “Many parents have already vis ited the school with suitable rea sons for their children’s absence,” the principal stated. Although seme students in Be ether grades were not in class Friday. Brown said there waa an “abnormal number of Junior and senior students ab sent” Holidays in the public schools of the city are decided upon before the school year begins. A semester examination ‘break’ has never been included In this schedule. Days missed out of school because of bad weather art usually made up at the end of the school year. ST. AUG. TO OBSERVE 97TH FOUNDERS’ DAY (CONTINUED PROM PAGE I) ruary 7 at 3:00 p m. A boot of alumni, former stu dents. and friends are expected to participate In the Saturday morn ing Alumni Workshop which Is scheduled to get underway at 9:00 a. m. The workshops will be fol lowed by the annual banquet In Cheshire Dining Room at 7:00 p. m. W. H. Taylor, director of alum ni affaire. North Carolina State University at Raleigh, will key note. the general session of the A lumnl Workshop. Roy 8. Wynn. M.D. will address the banquet audience. Wynn is a % - ~ ...... i».. 0 - ii iWiU Vlii, Mt.auu. <jl diclne. The Reverend Louis H. Berry will deliver the Founders’ Day ser mon Sunday, February 9, at 11:00 a. m. He received the A B. degree from Howard University and the M. A degree from New York U nlversity. Reverend Berry receiv ed the 8. T. B. degree from Gen eral Theological Seminary In 1936 and was a post-graduate student in the School of Education of New York University 1940-43. Dr. Samuel Proctor Massls, president of North Carolina Col lege at Durham, will serve as Con vocation speaker February 9, at 3:00 p. m. Dr. Massie received the RS. degree from Agricultural. Mechanical and Normal College at Pine Bluff. Arkansas and the M. 8. degree from Fisk University. He won his Ph D. degree from lowa State University. MYSTERY STILL SHROUDS MAN’S FIRE DEATH (CONTINUED FROM FAOV 1) Mrs. Williams was treated at Wak* Memorial Hospital for shock after the death, and waa released. Captain J. A. Poole of the Ra leigh Fire Department said the fire was confined to the couch, the floor, a chair and one curtain. Some of Mr. Williams’ neighbors said they attempted to get Into the house, but were driven back by the dense smoke. CLEAN Used Cars j * Loaded with VALUE! TODAY’S SPECIAL 753 BUICK Special deluxe w 4-dr. V - S straight drive, radio and heater, stjs »ws >CO MERCEDES-BENZ 190 00 gasoline 4 • dr., radio and heater, white tlrea. Clean low mileage ear. ’CO BUICK Special comer tible, automatic trans mission. radio and heat er. power steering, pow er brakes, electric seat, autrontoe eye. one owner, low BxUeage. 3xtra nice. »KA OU36MOBILE 4-dr. ae w dan. power stearin* pow er brakes, radio and heat tr, trmiumis* atan. white tlrea. one own er. 431 Fayetteville Raleigh 8284303 HAACP Os State Leads Southeast BY X R HARKEN CHARLOTTE Some 130 adult and youth council and college chapter members of the North Carolina Conference of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People brav ed rain and threatening stormy smathr r to oouvetge on the JQueen City” for initial NA ACP board and branch officers’ "There wasn’t much aaokt whan wc (firemen) got mere,” said Poole Funeral services were conducted Wednesday of this week at 2 pm. from the Wake Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. James A. Avery officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Williams; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Greene, New York; and Mrs. Mary L. Oakley, Raleigh; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wil liams, Raleigh; and six brothers, Gus, Jr, George, Robert, all of Raleigh; Charles, Wake Forest; John and Leroy Williams, both of Durham. FOUR FACE MORALS RAP IN RALEIGH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) violations by arresting officers. The women were: Misses Daisy Mlntor, 22, of 17 8. West Street, and Lenor* Clark, 25, •f 924 Reek Quarry Read. The men were identified as Franklin Grady Vaughan, 42, and Arthur James Shackleford, 42. both of Wilson. Detective Sgts. E. C. Duke and James N. Stell nabbed the quartet in two separate rooms -of the et> tablishement which is believed to be operated on a racially segregat ed basis. The arrest took place at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday. Miss Clark and her partner were caught in roam 28 of the motel, and Miss Min tor and the other man were arretted in room 30. The men face charges of using a motel room for immoral purposes. Their bonds were set at S2OO each. Miss Clark was charged with prostitution and using the room for immoral purposes, while Miss Min tor was jailed for statutory vagran cy and using the motel for immoral purposes. Both women’s bonds ware set at S3OO. The four will he* Judge 8. Pretlowe Winberne to City • Court on Tuesday, Feb. 1L A check with the jailer at toe Wake County Jail late Tuesday night revealed that all were re leased on bonds during toe day. Home Grown Collards lb. 10c Elliott’s Cured Picnics lb. 29c Armour’s Crescent Bacon lb. 29c PEACOCK’S v Pork Sausage , lb. 29c Rib Stew Beef lb. 29c Large Mae Tide Washing Powder pk*. 29c • » Good Weiners lb* 35c or 3 lbs. 99c Good Chuck Roast lb. 39c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 39c Pure Lard 4 lb. bucket 59c CROWN Strawberry Preserves 18 oz. gl. 39c Delsey Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c Opasi Friday Night Until S P. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1418-17 SO. BAUNDEEB ST. simn. N . a »K1 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. station wagon, automatic trans mission. radio and heater. Extra nice. AUSTIN .HEALEY 3000MK2. Clean as a pin. California hardtop. *KI MO Roadster “1600” con vertible. radio and heat er. white tires. »CO PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban station wagon 4dr. 9-passenger, auto matic transmission, pow er steering, power brakes, radio and heater. »£1 LINCOLN Continental UA fully equipped, factory air condition. SEE ONE Or THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN E. T. Burchette Jr. t. I. ftuttdn T. I. Sutton, Jr. Q. a. Vanhook BUICK-JAGUAR SALES-SERVICE CIL Smiik Stuck meeting at Use Alexander Hotel Saturday. jsxrsr-E&s annual mvaatonr rcpast’ to mx* the *Tarh*eHa NAACP had reposted a totaled 14.494 members and mem than elev en (11) thousand dollars to tho natteeHl NAACP eWee to placed NAACP Taf, hoelia in the lend of all St&A Conferences In the southeast reg ion which comprises the two Car olintes, Tennessee, Georgia. Vir ginia, Florida and Mississippi. (We are still outlawed in Alabama). This report waa furtbsr *ub stantoted by (Hooter B. Curing director of branches, who stopped over briefly on his way to the trial of the alleged slayer of Medgaf Even In Jackson, Miss. Mr. Current reported the over all NAACP membership—for the first time—exoeeded a haU-mfi» lion. There were 937,000 memben enrolled in ’63. 87,000 of these were youths. Reminding that NA ACP was the first civil rights or ganization called In by President Lyndon B. Johnson, Current sail, "LBJ Is trying to create a new image of a Southerner in tM White House” and urged that wh give him a chance and help all we can; and called far “a march to the polls" on the part of Negroto everywhere so that their presence can be felt in the ballot box. Later In the session (wh'.ch was filled with vivid and enoouraging experiences of youths and adults who have demonstrated, picketed, boycotted anl sought conferences In efforts to obtain civil rights throughout mld-TarheeUA) a mo tion prevailed that telegrams bs sent to President Johnson, attor ney-general Robert Kennedy, sad Senators Sam Ervin and Everett Jordan opposing the appointment of Gordon as a federal Judge to succeed former Judge L Rich ardson Preyer. now a candidate for the office of governor of North Carolina. The vote was unani mous. Atty. C. O. Pearson, state le gal advisor for NAACP, ex plained that unless parents use the methods devised by the 1154 U. S. Court decision and Its subsequent rulings to obtain mors than token inte gration they wUI stfll be de nied complete school Integra tion for years to some. Par ents have only to consult their nearest NAACP legal officer to Start DRIVE SAFELY! ’AA BUICK Invicta a- dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, automatic trans mission. 3-tone paint, one owner. Nice. ’A9 PEUGEOT 4dr. radio and heater, luggage" rack, white tiree. Real nice economy car. ’AS RAMBLER station wagon straight drive, radio and heater, white tires, one owner. *63 BUICK Special deluxe 4- dr. automatic transmis sion. radio and beater, white tires.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1964, edition 1
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