Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 28, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. K C„ SATURDAY. MARCH 28. 1884 2 Annual Youth Day March 31: Ligon Student Replace Principal And Teachers BY I.AUT STROUD Annual Youth Day will be held at tha J. W. Ligon Junior-Senior High School on Tuesday, March 31, with senior students taking over as “principal and teachers for one day “ The purpose of Youth Day is to provide the student with the know ledge of what a teacher's day is lilac. It also affords students a MORE chance to get acquainted with the opportunities offered by this pro fession. 1 Other benefits to be gained by being "principal and teacher for a day" are: to increase their effec tiveness in working with people; and to give the student the chance to discover his weakness and strength in certain subjects and In his rt-lationshlp with other people. The list of teachers, and their re spective student replacements fol lows: H. E. Brown, William Peacox; Mr Abron, Beverly Hicks; Miss Rogers. Sandra Lee: Mrs. Allison, Dorothy Shaw; Mr*. Alsnch, Betty Roberts; Mr. Archer, Alfonza Jones; Mrs. Blakgly, Debnam; Mrs. Brovji. Patricia Palmer; Miss Bry ant, Betty Sanders; Miss Bufg, Wil liam Deloatch; Miss Bullock, Barba ra Seott; Mr. Burke Diann White, and ttrs. Clark. Janet Young. Mr. Clark. Cornelia Gaddy; Mrs Clements, Patricia Thomas; Mrs. Coolq Gllda Adcock; Mr. Cunning ham,: Sandra Sanders; Mrs. Cunn tnphdm,' Natalie Wilson; Mr*. Cur Princeton News BY MRS GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON Th« pastor, the Riv.: W. C. Winston, and Junior choif of Mt. Zion Church of Christ rendered eervlce at Bethlehem Hol mes* Church of Ood In Middlesex Sunday evening. Rev. Winston's subject waa "Hava you got tne gift of Cod?" The message was well done and enjoy by all. The Missionary Club of St. Ste phen Disciple Church held Its meet ing Sunday morning. The president. Mrs. Annie Bagley. presided. The secretary is Mrs. Amanda Watson. The missionaries are doing an ex cellent Job. Elder Howard Hill of Wilson vis ited Mrs Nancy Howell, along with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens of Princeton and Mr Hardle Howell of Goldsboro Sunday evening. Benson-Four Oaks BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN BENSON—Sunday morning wor ship services were conducted at First Baptist wllh the Rev, A. A. Anderson delivering the message. A one-dny Home Mission meet ing was held at Goshen Church Saturday at 10:00 am. The devo tional service was led by Sisters H King Lillie Alkinson, B, Elliott and H. Beamon. Piesiding was Sister Nettie Wil liams. the president. She gave a wonderful addreas on. "How We Should Leva." Th# business session begsn at 11 am with tha Rev. Mumford de livering a wonderful aermon. taken from Nehemlah. 4th chapter His subject was "I'm willing to work " At 2 pm. lunch was served at the ehitrch. Sunday School was held at St. Jame* Dlacipla Church at the regu lar time With Supt Louis Barfield in charge. Supt Leamon Langston was In charge of Sunday School at tha Whlta Oak Church PERSONAL Mrs. Leola Amerson ts a patient tt Johnston Memorial Hospital whera aha underwent iurgery re tently. Mrs. Frances Barfield celebrated Her 15th birthday last week Mr. Bobbie Johnson was killed In ait automobile accident. Funeral service* were held in Darlington. 6 C. Friday. legaTnotice ADMD4WTRATOS S NOTICE (?SSS , cSwTy NA HAVING QUALIFIED at Admlnisirs tor of the Estate of Mrs. Eva Bell* Mr- Knight, deceased late ol Wake Coun tv. North Carolina, thu is to notify ail persons having claims agaimt the I- Jtatec! laid deceased to exhibit them m the undersigned at 19 Esjt Hsrge i .Street. Raleigh. N. C.. on or before the aSTday of September. I*M. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to ihs estate will please make immediate P ‘^§S^£f°*“ , FA h M^S BANK THE C/UtOUNIAN Pubtishlas Compear -SB®- r i data Matter April * IMS at thTPoat Office In Raleigh Nd’uT Carolina under the Act of M " eb gbStaUPTIOH RATES Si* Months «*” Sales T*x f? TOTAL fig Sales Tte « TOTAL 54*4 Pt able in Advance. Address all romrnunicatiani and make all checks and money orders payable to THE caroumAm. . Amalgamated Publishers, tec. *lO Madiaon Avenue. New York It. N T \«tionil Advertising Representative md member of the Associated Neere P »» and the United Press Inteme isl Photo Service The Publisher » not responsible for tne return if unsolicited news, pic es or advertising copy unless nee t *ry rnetsge accompanies the copy Opinions expr-saed by columnists- In this newspaper do not naresserily re prtsen' the policy at this paper tis, Robert Sanders; Miss Davis, Ca rolyn Smith; Mrs. Davis, Eunice Simpson; Mr. Edwards, Freddie Curtis; Mr. Exum, Earl Quillen Mrs. Gray. Duanna Fremean; Mr. Handy, Daniel Peebles; Mrs. Harris, Frances Williams; Mr. HUI, Ger ald Latte; and Mr. Ingram, Kary Lewis. Mr. Johnson, Ralph Campbell; Miss Johnson. Mary E. Hunter; Mr. Jones, Lee O. Davis; Mrs. Kelly, Michael Keck; Miss Lane, Joyce Jones; Miss Lee, Faye Eaton; Mrs. Levlngston, Francena McWhite; Mr. Levlngston. Robert Allen; Miss Lig on. Shirley Horton; Mr*. Lindsey, Dwight Peebles; Mr. Lipscombs, Helen Morrison; and Mrs. Manley, Delorls Young. Mr. Newell, Walter Ellis; Miss Tarkcr, Addie Wilder; Mrs. Perry, E. H.. Carolyn Carter; Mr*. Perry, S. V. Lawrence Reid; Mr. Poole. Sa iah Morgan; Mrs Rrvis, Barbara Keith: Mr. Stafford. Carolyn War ren; Mr. Stewart, Patricia Paltl shaw; Mrs. Toole, Betty Bugg; Mrs. Washington, Queen Malloy; Mr. Watson. Patrick Bryant; Mr. Webb. Denycc Stokes; Mr. H. Williams, Eddie Turner; Mr. J. Williams, Reginald Smith; Mr. P. William*. Willie White; and Mrs. R. Williams, Marion Bunch. Mrs. W. Williams. Dianna Davia; Miss W Ight, Hilda Austin; Miu Yeargin, Clarence Laverette; Mr. Foxwell, Robert Manuel; Miss Pat tishaw, Maxine Johnson; and Miss Rudd, Patricia Marshall. Mr and Mrs. Leon C. Massey and children, Sandra, Iris. Bryan and Karen, accompanied by Mr. James Richardson motored to Spring Lake Saturday to visit Staff Sgt Gar field Richardson and family. Mr. Massey, Staff Sgt. Richardson and Mr. Richardson drove over to Worn ach Army Hospital to visit their borther. Staff Sgt. Alton G Massey, who Is. recuperating nicely. Mrs. Marie Massey motorkd to Fort Bragg to visit her husband re- | rently. She was accompanied by Mrs. Beulah Massey. Mrs Lois j Howell. Mr*. Lila Williams and lit tle Miss Anita Massey. A THOUGHT: "Lord, now lettest ttyr servant depart In peace, accord ing to Thy word.” St. Luke 2:20. (RAMBLING IN CHATHAM BY D. W. HEADEN GOLDSTON—Hi! Readers every* I where: Pull up a chair, -take the load off your feet and relax with your favorite paper. NowSl Ku,A your favorite paper. The CARO will be coming your way every LINIAN. of course. Now this paper weekend. Don't fall to get your copy. USHERS TO OXFORD One of the outstanding events of ihe week was the ushers of the Deep River Baptist Union holding their quarterly meeting at the Or phanage in Oxford. N. C. on Sun day afternoon with the president, Mrs Clara Kersey, of Sanford, pre siding over the meeting. Quite a number from Goldston motored to Oxford to attend the event FIGHT rOUO Did you get ypur first feeding of oral polio vaccine Sunday. March 21? The next date will be April 19 at the following stations In Chat ham County: Byrd's Food Center. Chatham High School, Bonlee Ele mentary School. Goldston Elemen tary School. Bennett School, and Silk Hope School HOST TO DEEP RIVER USHERS UNION OXFORD—One of the moat out standing eventa of the week, was the Ushers of the Deep River Bap tist Association of North Carolina holding tta Ist Quarterly Union at the Orphanage here on March 22. Mrs Clara Kersey of Sanford was the presiding official for this meet ing Dr T. H Brooks, superinten dent of the Institution, expressed words of welcoene as well as appre ciation of gifts to the Institution The Invocation was given by the Rev. D. F. Brown of Durham who Is the pastor of Lambert Chapel Baptist Church. Siler City. Then a «hort program was presented with j Mrs. McCrimmon of First Baptist Church of Cameron, and Mrs. Strickland from 6th Avenue Bap tist Church. Siler City, in charce of the p'ngiam The moderator, the j Rev. A. T Alston of Burlington wax the principal speaker for the ‘ occasion Rev. Alston is pastor of Roberts Chapel Baptist Church. Goldston. A liberal donation was made to the institution. Other officers In cluded Mrs M E. Singletary, presi dent of the Womans Convention Mrs Singletary, a former staff 1 member. i« now a staff member at | Stale College. Fayetteville Mr. | Vextal Fox of Wall St. Ushers. I Sanford, the vice-president, and : George R Bynum of Goldston. Other churches represented were 1 New Bensalm Ushers of Robins, j Ed ward Grove Ushers of Liberty. Butler Chapel. Staley. Mi Mariah. Cameion. Harris Grove. Siler City. St. John Baptist, Climax, and Mt. Zion Baptist. Jonesboro Archie Thomas and Robert Jones, both high school students of the Orpbanage. served as host ushers for the event. A dclic.ou* dinner was served in the dining room. OFFICERS New officers of the Ushns Union .are: Mrs. Clara Kersey, president; 1 « P. A. C. TAKES PROPER STEP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) attention to a particular group or area. Thi* is human. Con sequently, for us to be recognized in all public matters, there must be a Negro present. Even if he says little or nothing his presence will call attention to hit segment of the population and area from whence he comes. To b« sure the above Is put into motion, and also to be sure that there is no doubt about the people being represented, the Poltilcal Ac tion Committee of the Raleigh Citi zens Asoaclation Is calling this most urgent meeting of elected officer holders of the various organiza tions. In this way all recommenda tions can and should be heard. Too long have we “laid back" and criti cized the "few" whom we claim run the Citizens Association. The invitation has been extended. This is democratic. Presidents of every organization should be present, and express themsevles. They should come equipped to make reeommen adtions about candidates they and their organizations prefer. There should be sn atmosphere of com plete freedom of speech. Through this procedure the peo ple will be heard through their representatives who bead their or ganizations. Unless some steps of this nature are made to select candidates, it could be that we would have no candidate offering at all. Should this happen the impact on regis tration efforts will be heavy. The large number of those who recent ly registered to swell the numbers of Negroes on the books want one of their own to vote for. They be lieve that is the reason for regis tering. They want to elect to office a Negro candidate. The responsibility of giving the general public a likely winner and one desired by this large segment is now upon the shoulders of the many persons who head the organi zations of the city and county. We SAYS REV. KING AMONG LEADERS TO BE KILLED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) themselves aa the sole cham pions of the “beat Interests" of a privileged people over an nn derprivelege group. The first try for Rev. King's life occurred in Janusry 1956, and while much damage was done to his home, there were no injuries. At the time of the incident. Rev. King was out of the city. His wife, the j former Miss Corretta Scott, was in j another part of tha house, which i < scaped damage. The King residence was bom- * barded with a shotgun blast the following December, and again no human casualties were suffered. Th-n In January 1958, another bombing try fizzled out when the j bomb failed to go off, because of defective fuses. The closest brush with death that Rev King has had was in Septem ber 20. 1958 when Rev. King was stabbed in the cheat by Mrs. Izola Ware Curry, 42-year-old Negro yvo man, who “resented Rev. King's ac tivities for Integration.” The event took place in New York City, while Rev. King waa at a Harlem de partment store, autographing cop ies of his. book, “Stride Toward Freedom," an account of his many activities in behalf of Negro prog ress and freedom. WOMAN LIVES WITH PISTOL SHOT IN HEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 she knelt and prayed until nn am bulance arrived to take her to the hospital. Her husband, meanwhltte, went to a police station to turn kltnaelf In. saying: "I rame ev er te get locked up. I Just shot my wife." He was arrested but released later under f?.506 bond for trial In Justice of tha Feaee Court on March 25. An early report had stated that Mrs. Simmons had died, but the rumor, waa disproved by the hos pital. The Simmons' children range In aga from 16 months to 14 years. SEVEN CLERICS TAKE PART IN EASTER SERVICES (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 11 A choir of 75 voices will consist I of choir members from the seven participating churches This Is the first time is recent years that such a number of churches have work ed cooperatively throughout Lent and Easter. Other pastors participating are ! the Revs C W Ward. T C Ha mans. Rev. T. H. Harris. L S. Penn, D N Howard and O W Berwick. The public is invited WILMINGTON CITIZENS SUE EDUCATION BD. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) North Carolina The defendant Board, according to the complaint. , maintains and generally .super , vise* the public schools In the county, acting pursuant to the di rection and authority contained in the State's constitutional pro vtalons and statutes. The Board ts also charged with pursuing a poller, custom prac tice and usage cf operating the public school system In the coun ty on a basis that discriminate* a gains' the plaintiffs and other Negroes similarly situated, be cause of race and color. The complaint pointed out sev en Instance* in which the New Hanover Board was guilty of dis crimination on the above-men tion chargee The oomolaint continued. "Pur suant to the requirements of the N. C. Pupil Assignment Act. two Mr. Georg* Bynum, vice-president; Mr*. Janie Nelson, secretary: Mrs. Pdna Fuller, asst. sec"y. Mr J C Page. Sr. treasurer. Mrs. Mary Bell McNeil, auditor: Mrs. Jewel Headon. flower treasurer: Mr Wil liam C. Redding, place committee ehaii*n*n. and D W Header, news reporter. f 1 i expect they will be there for they arc the standard bearers of their respective clubs, fraternities, soror ities and organizations. They also are the likely reservoir from which to pluck the candidates for public office. The CAROLINIAN can urge nothing less than a 100 percent turnout to this most important precedent in the political llfa of Raleigh and Wake County. Negro pupils. Aaron McCrae, Jr., and Jacqueline McCrae. filed ap plications In 1962 for transfer to s. white school. Only the applica tion of Aaron McCrae, Jr., was ac cepted.” The plaintiffs urged the court to advance the case on the docket and order a speedy hearing of the action, according to law, and after such hearing, order a preliminary and permanent decree enjoining the defendant, its agents, em ployees and successors and all other persons in active concert and participation with it from refus ing to permit the plaintiffs and other members of their class to transfer at the beginning of the first semester of the 1964-65 school year to the school of their choice. Several other stipulations were also included in the final state ment. CALL ISSUED TO CLUBS IN CITY, COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM FAO* 1> Mr. Sansom also said, “these nomes will be studied by our com- 1 mittee and narrowed down to Just n few, then finally to one person for each office.” Names of the organizations Con tacted and their president or chair man follow: Alphabets. Mrs. Phyllis Mann; Al pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Mra Harriet Webster; Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Dr. Joseph Jones; A merican Nurses Association (Inter- i racial), Mrs. Sara Hitchcock; AitT Alumni Club of Raleigh, J. T. Lock; Barbers' Kaffu Club, Ross Fowler, Beauticians’ Sorority, Mrs. Joella Perry; Booker T. Washington Club, A. E. Brown; Boyer Consistory No. 719. Alonza Phillips; Business and Professional League of Raleigh and Wake County, C. C. Smith, Jr.; Cap itol Bridge Club, Mrs. Nan Inbor den; Charity Circle. Mrs, Eugenia Dunn; Chums, Inc., Mrs. Harva lelgh White; City-Wide Usher Un ion, Gregg Johnson; Club Nine, Mrs. Sarah Brower; Cosmetology Club 35. Mrs. Alzorla Roberts Crosby-Garfield Elementary School PTA. Mrs. Dorothy Lundy; Daugh ter* of I*l* Kabala Temple 67. mAF Esther Michael; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Mr*. Hazel Logan; and Dudoeclum Club, Mrs. Cornelia Haywood. Also, Eastern Star, Mrs. Mary H. Green; Elks. IBPOE of W. Julius Haywood; Entre Nous, Mrs. Gladys I. Johnson; Excelsolr Masonic Lodge No. 21. Purdie Anders; Five O'clock Club. Mrs. Carrie Prather; Fourth Ward Floral Club, Mrs. Ma ry Lane: Fourth Ward Progressive Club. Rev. J. A. Lester; Friday Af ternoon Book Club, Mrs. Esther Michael; Fuller Elementary School PTA, Moss Fowler; Gay Matrons, Mrs. Bessie Lewis; Hampton Insti tute Club, Mrs. Allie Peebles; Household of Ruth No. 116, Mrs. Ida Hunt; House o( Ruth No. 53L j Mrs. Gladys Young: Howard Uni versity Alumni Club. W. D. Moore; Idle-A-Whtle Social Club, Mrs. Ha zel Williams; J W Ligon Hi-Y, Rev. Howard Cunningham; J W. Ligon Jr. and Sr. High School PTA, Mrs. Catherine Robinson; Junior Women’s Club. Miss Ida Jones; and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Alfred Perry. , Also. Ladles' Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Allie W. Smalls; League of Women Voters (Interracial), Mrs. j John Cooke; Lei Cousettea, Mrs. Janie Anderson; Les Poules, Mrs. Chart si* Royster; Links, Inc., Mrs, Ju!i* Delany: Lucille Hunter Ele nirn'ary School PTA. Edward Cur tis; 'Mary E Phillips Elementary f School PTA. Mrs Geraldine Brown. Meadowbrook Country Club, J. J. | Sansom; Mentor Masonic Lodge. ’ ! Claudius Morgan: Minister's Wives. I | Mrs T H Harris; NAACP, Ralph ; Campbell; National Council of Ne- . 1 gro Women. Dr. Ellen S. Alston; 1 Nine sod Five Club, Mrs. Geneva j P Brown. N C. College Alumni j ! Club Raleigh Chapter. Mra. Mable j Wright, N C. Teachers' Association | i Raleigh, N C Branch. Mrs. Florelsa i Turner; Oberltn Elementary School PTA. Mrs Thelma Sharpless; Ome ga Psi Phi Fraternity. George Fox well; PTA Council. Raleigh. Plum ; mcr Vines. Phi Beta Sigma Frater ! city. J K Wilson; Queen of Hearts j Club. Mrs, H. E. Ball; and Quettes Mrs George Foxwell. Also. Raleigh Citizens' Associa j Ron. Rev John Fleming; Raleigh [ Community Service Club, Mrs. Es. i fie Rogers; Raleigh Council on Hu man Relations, Dr Howard G. Mill- ■ er; Raleigh Day Nursery PTA. Al ; exander Currin; Raleigh Day Nur sery Board of Directors. Bryant Be thea; Raleigh Mimsteual Alliance, Rev. J. O. McCloud; Raleigh Minis terial Association (Interracial). Dr. John Lewis; Raleigh Women's Vot er Council, Mrs. Bertha M. Ed wards; Richard B Harrison Teen age Club, Miss Patricia Staten; Rosebud Garden Club; Miss Pattie L. Higgs; Ruyalette*. Mrs. Carrie Morgan; St Augustine's College Alumni Club, Mr. George Jor.es: St. Monica's Elementary School rTA. Mr. Eugene Logan.; Scruggs Medical Society. Dr R W. McDow ell; Shaw University Club. Mrs. Myrtle Crockett; Shnners. Charles A. Haywood. Sr.: and Sigma Gam- j mi Rho. Mrs, Victoria Walters. j Also.' Silhouettes. Mrs Bernice F. ’ Rainbow; Swan's Art Social Club, Mis. Fannie H Melker. Thom peon School PTA. Mrs. Sarah Hall; Tut tle Community Center Board of Di rectors, Mrs. Hattie Edmondson: , Tuttle Community Center PTA, 1 Theodore Sewell; Typical Twelves, Mr*. Lelia Harris; Wake Division Scout Committee, Rev. J. O. Mc- Cloud; Washington Terrace Civic Group, Robert Gass; Widowsor. Ma sonic Lodge No. 4, W. H. Herndon; Y-Teens, Mrs. Barbara Sutton; YM CA Board of Management, C. A. Haywood; YWCA Board of Manage ment, Mrs. Hattie Edmundson; Young Women’* League, Mrs. Ma bel Upperman; Zeta Phi Beta So rority, Mrs. Blanche Rivers; Apex Consolidated School PTA. O. W. Herndon; Berry O’Kelly High School PTA, Rodie Herndon; Car ver School PTA, Henry Thorpe; Dubois High School PTA, Mrs. Viv ian Robertson; Fuquay Consolidat ed High School PTA, Mrs. Algenon Burton; and Garner Consolidated High School PTA. Rev. G. A. Jonea Also, Jeffreys Grove School PTA, Henry Harris; Lockhart School PTA. John Temple; Riley Hill School PTA, Walter Rogers; Shep ard High School PTA, Mrs. Zanie Carpenter, Waka County School Masters Club, E. F. Rayford; Au xiliary of the National Alliance of Postal Employees Union, Mrs. Lew is Ligon; Busy Bee Club, Mra Ar thur Mints; Cary Elementary School PTA, Otis Hinton; Commu nity Sewing Club; Mrs. Fannie Pretty; Lend-A-Hand Club, Mrs. Mary B. Dover; The Moles, Mrs. Lillian B. Abron; National Alliance of Postal Employees' Union, Bryant Bethea; National Asociation for College Women, Mrs. Caesarea D. Debnam; Raleigh Business College Board of Trustees, J. J. Sansom, Jr.; Raleigh Chapter No. 27 of the Na tional Beauty Culture League, Mrs. Mozelle Merritt; Raleigh Union Lodge No. 30. Mra Millie D. Veasey; Victorian Club, Mrs. Dorothy Hou sen; and Wake County Home Dem onstration Council, Mr*. Georgia Betts. EDITOR’S NOTRt All es the above-named clubs and organ izations are not members es the Raleigh Cltlsena Association, bat we believe their member ship weald be welcomed by the RCA. This list may eon tala names es presidents er chair men who no longer function in these positions. The CAROLIN IAN would be happy to make any necessary ehangee la names if notified not Istsr than noon Tuesday of next week. GIRLFRIEND GETS TERM FOR ARSON (CONTINUED FROM FACE 1) identified Mias Plat* aa th* arson -Ist It la believed that Nit will serve her sentence at Woman's Prison in Raleigh. BOYCOTT OF AZALEA FEST SOUGHT IN N, C. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) He declared Negress have never contributed say money te the event. The mayor also aald several Ne gro bands participate in the parade. "No Negroes have ever been kept out of the Festival." Allsbrook concluded. “Despite th* fact that county and city tax funds are used in promot ing the Festival, discrimination still exist*," Mr. Harvey stated. PICKETING IS~ RESUMED IN CAPITAL CITY (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) ACP branch waa sponsoring the pickets. The current demonstrations are aald to have started when several college students sought service at the three places mentioned. The students casembled Monday on E. Cabarrus Street, across from Raleigh Funeral Home, and di rectly in front of the “Operation Registration" headquarters. However, John Love, field sec retary for th* Atlanta, On.-based Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, aald: “I am personal ly not allowed to participate in any dcvnonitraMc.no. No student H ; 4 -K' }il ■■ .'Jk j mLf -- MV m & Mk TALENT HUNT WINNERS—Shoan are winners in the Annual Talent Hunt, a poneored by Kappa Rho Chapter ot O mega Phi Psi Fraternity, Clinton, are pictured above. Lett to right an: Mhe Shirley Baas, Harnett High School Dunn, tint prise; Jerry A. Tapp, C. F. Popa High School. Burlaw, second prism; and Min J. Lacy Bowden, Pender County Training School, third pern. ZJO TA Beta Sorority EST ) Inc., Raleigh Soto Wanda Poole's beautiful home in MaDonna Acres was the scene of the March meeting for ell sorort of Omicron Zeta Chap ter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Basi letis Blanche Rivers presided. “Hats off to Chairman Liza Bar bar and her Committee for plann ing such elegant affairs for our “Finer Womanhood Week” celebra tions during the month of Febru ary." The Zetas started the celebrations STARS AND YOU AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19): Delightful news and a chance to repay a good deed. A time to keep economy very much in mind. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20): You won't get your way immediately; tut keep trying and make your opinions widely known. An active time. ARIES (March 21-April 20): You will enjoy succeeding in a chal lenging task. After mid-week fam ily matter* seem to come to the front. TAURUS (April 21-May 21): Meetings with those who share your interests should be exciting and productive. The weekend pro mise* a romantic interlude. GEMINI (May 22-June 21): Suc cessful development of one of youi pet projects. Avoid unnecessary ex pense. Weekend brings some chan ges. * Birthdays Financial improvements seem likely for those born on the 2nd or 3rd. The 4th suggests full re wards for hard work. If your anni versary Is the sth you may resolve family problems. February 6th birthdays Indicate a romantic sur prise the 7th promises greater, in dependence and the Bth plenty of interesting travel. CANCER (June 23-July 23): You have a good chance to bring off a smart deal. Someone close will share your views and enthusiasms on social matters. LEO (July 24-August 23): Don’t be too eager to confide in a new acquaintance. A money-making scheme shows better results near the end of the week, VIRGO (August 24-Sept. 23): Be prepared for responsibility end a change in plan. A week full of sur prise* and bright entertainment. Avoid speculation. LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23): An early development adds stability to your finances. Make the most of your good luck. A minor dispute calls for quick action. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): A friend lends a sympathetic ear and offers sound advice. One or two fi nancial commitments should be cleared up. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22): A personal venture brings special rewards. There's a novel surprise mid-week. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20): Branch out and seek your own a musements. A mid-week trip is en joyable and surprisingly success ful. You certainly know what you want who pickets can work with voter registration groups.” He denied having any connection with the demonstrators. Love is working with other voter-registration per here with a motorcade to the airport to meet Grand Basileus Deborah P. Wolfe, who was guest speaker at th eworshtp service of Saint Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday, February 16th; an elaborately-planned lunch eon at the home of Soror Louise Graves Flagg; a moat impressive re dedication service at the home of Ba*ileua Blanche Rivera; the Terp sichore at Chavis Center honoring the WOMAN OF THE YEAR—Mrs. Thelma Keck; dinner at the Candle light Restaurant and Vespers at St Augustine's College to hear the GRAND speak again to the student bedy. Zatadom ia still buzzing with j more activities to com# during the months of April,- May and June. Present to er Joy the delicious din ner prepared by Soror* Poole, R. Lyons and Delaney were; A. Haw kins, M. Carnage, M. Ligon, V. I Brown, D. Lane, J. Davis, L. Flagg, E. M. Kellye, R. McKinney, M. James, M. Veasey, B. Ligon, L Washington, E. Pope, E. Howell, M. Barber, H. Sorrell and B. Rivers. THOMPSON SCHOOL NEWS ASSEMBLY PROGRAM PRESENTED Mrs. Harriet ! P. Butler’s third grade class reviewed some of the activities and experiences they bad during the year to the faculty, stu dents and visitors, in. an assembly program. Margret Brown was the announc er. The first part of the program consisted of (a discussion and de monstration in science. The topic was “Magnets”. Joseph Johnson was the announc er for this part of the program. He also told about the poles of a mag net. Gregory Bunch told how the magnet got it* name. OlUa Brid get's told about the different kinds of magnets. Cynthia Mitchell show ed tha different kinds of magnets. Jo Ann Woodard told what mag nets will pick up. Patrick Adair de monstrated what magnets will at track. Genell Sanders, Janice Brid ges, Brenda Johnson, Amellca Per ry, and Swazine Archible discussed and Showed what magnets will work through. Donald Hodge. Larry Watkins, James Nichols, Terry Lucas, and Gregory Christmas demonstrated how like poles and unlike pole* of a magnet react to each other. Ronald Davis told about the com pass while Margret Powell and Pa tricia Hunter showed a compass the class had made. Mary McEachln and Betty Brown told how magnets could be kept and destroyed. John Mills, Dan Alien and James Allen demonstrated some of the uses of magnets. The group sang a song about magnets which# ended the first part of the program. The next part consisted of choral reading and music. The group re cited the poem, "Indian Children” by Annette Wynne. Several songs were then sung and the children played musical instruments. A dance review came at the end of the program. The two dances were “Old Brass Wagon” and “Pop Goes the Weasel”. The following boys and girls were the dancers; Patrick Adair, Patsy Morgan, Cyn thia Mitchell. Dan Allen, Jo Ann Boykins, Ollie Bridgers, Jo Ann Woodard, James Allen, Genell San ders, Donald Hodge, Betty Brown, Terry Lucas, Amelica Perry, Joseph Johnson. Gregory Christmas and Frances Yates. The visitors werC Carolyn Brown, James Adair, Sr., James Bridges, Mrs. Dorothy Boykin, Mrs. Katie M. Sanders, Mrs. Mable H. Mitchell. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service 5 Locations 5 Shirts SI.OO ROY’S DRIVE-iN CLEANERS RALEIGH, N. C. Large Roosters-6to io lb. avge. lb. 21c Dixie Crystals Sugar 5 lbs. 59c Pork Liver Sliced / lb. 25c Pork Neck Bones lb. 15c or 4 lbs. 49 FRESH Ground Beef lb. 37c or 3 lbs. $1.07 Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c Sliced Pork Steaks lb. 43c Bacon or Sausage lb. 29c Thick Fat Back lb. 15c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c 3 or lbs. 99c Fresh Picnic Pork Roast lb. 37c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 45c Odob Monday Thrwagh Friday LatU * fJt HORTON’S CASH STORE 141 S-17 SO. SAUNDERS ET. HBQR M. C. Apex Class ( The Month APEX Section 9-C of A Consolidated High School, won coveted “Class of the Moij.l. ’ que by having accumulat’d maximum 100 merit points (o' month of February. Much era asm has prevailed among the m. bers of the class during the t; month, since they were only -t points from receiving the p for the month of January. The fact of having been so cV. ■ to receiving the honors for ha\ . " the best conduct of any class in th entire school, seemed to give each of them determination to -strive for perfection in their behavioral patterns. This honor has added tremend ously to the accomplishment of these spirited freshmen who boasts of being the homeroom of some of the most talented students in the school. To name a few: Joe Ho ward who plays the piano for the school’s jazz group; Jacqueline Williams, who plays the piano and possesses a lovely singing voice; Brenda Steele, drummer for the school's marching band; Jessie Po well, vice president of the student Council, and Sandra Morrison se cond lead majorette. In addition to having received th# plaque for the best claa# of the month. 9-C was also honored at a party given on their behalf, with Mr. N. M. McMillan the principal, as host and Mrs. E. H. Bailey, Hos tess. Mrs. A. A. William* ia tha homeroom teacher for tha group. Mrs. Queen E. Perry, Mrs. Je»* M. Hunter, and Mrs. Sarah Hodge. BUY FROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Lorenzo E. McGuire. 2213 Bedford Ave. wishes to express their appreciation for com fort, deeds and thoughts from their meny relative# and friend* In It* hours of sadness. THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS The family of th# lat* Mr. Richard R. Bird sell. 520 Calloway Dr. are grate ful for deed, thought* and comfort that was shown during the illness and death of ther beloved father. THE BIKDSALL FAMILY CARD OF THANKS The family of th* lat* Mr. Eater Vi olet Leech wishes to express their ap preciation for the kind thoughts and deeds expressed during the recent lot* of their loved one. THE FAMILY Kcj j. " • WvW f IB WORLD TRADE ENTERPRISES. INC. Ring*. Watches, Translator Radio*, Gift Itema at wholes*!* prices. Write Pott Office Box 9343. Raleigh. N. C.. (or information. Discount to churches, clubs, etc.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1964, edition 1
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