North Carolina Newspapers

THE CABOUmjUf RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1384 2 BY MBS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX—On Sunday. April 3, the senior choir of First Baptist was In charge of the 11 o'clock worship service. The pastor, the Rev. W. T. Bigelow, delivered a very in tweet ing message. His text was taken from the Book of St Matthew, 5:10- IX Wf were happy to have wor shipping with us members of New Hope Baptist Church. On Sunday at 8:00 p.m., the Pas- XT MBS. COLVIN tor’s Aid Club sponsored a “King and Queen Ral ly'*, Contestants i ward Miss Queen Hunter, as queen and was crowned by Mr. Lovelace Jones, who was king. The pro-1 gram was com-1 posed of gioupsl out of the church 1 family. Our Male lanuir- vu. - ___. _ , Our president of the PTA, Mrs. Thelmt Sharpless, was In favor of the 1800 move end the Jim Crow law, let the white men haul the food to the Negro. The superintendent asked that parents encourage the children to rat Oberlin School la the only school'ihat has this law so far. It seems that we ere going back ward:® far as integration is con cernfd, and some of the Negro par ents-are in favor of tt Chorus. Gospel Chorus, end Junior choice rendered the music. Special features on the program ware, a solo by Mr*. Docla Evana; and the Blgeiow Trio, Ronnie. Patricia, end Stephen, accompanied at the piano by their dad. Rev. W. T. Hlgelow. They aang beautifully, "How Great Thoti Art". Apex School APEX —The Apax Consolidated Choral Society, under te* direc tion ;of Mr*. L. T. McMillan, has mad* rapid prograas teia school year; Tha 48-voic* group, alnc* it* oiganlsation laat September, ha* bean the featured attraction on many program* both community and school wide. Among te# program# sponsored by the group waa a special Christ mas Pageant which waa presented to the PTA at IU December meet ing. The birth of Jems waa moat beautifully depicted through song and patomlma. A# a conclusion to this magnlflcant performance, the audience Joined in a carol "song feat", while Jaequelin* William# took the lead in aom# of our moat beloved Christmas carols. A moat recent honor received by the Choral Society waa an invita tion to participate aa guests of tea. Stats Council of the Home Demon stration Club* held March 28. at Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh Se lections rendered included "Psalm 150": “Rocking Jerusalem.” and “Battle Hym of th* Republic.” Tha lead parts for teas* selection* were sung by Jacqueline Williams. Vivian Thomas. Flora Cotton. Milton Tho ms* and Oscar Farrar. At tha and of th* presentation on last Wednesday, th* student* toured tea campuses of bote St. Auguatin* and Shaw University where they war* prtviledgad to meat with and observe member* of tea collegiate choral groups of these institution*. Future plana for tela cultural group include a musical extrava ganza to b* given in addition to their annual spring concert. Mrs. E. H. Long and Mr*. E. M Alston are tha accompanist for tec Apex Choral Society. Franklinton MINISTSKRBB* WIVES IN IN SESSION | BY MRS. LOUISE W. COOKE! FRANKUNTON—Tht Interde nominational Ministers' Wives Al liance of Franklin ton was hi chi; entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Mangrum. South Main St. April I with the presi dent. Mra 3. P. Man sum, pret ta in* Mrs. Willie W. Morgan con ducted, the devotion, which was In keeping with the season. After devotion, we went Into the business session discussing the date and place of state and na tional meetings and exploring the idea sending representatives to each. The meeting wa, highlighted by expression from eech mem be- on how the; spent the Hoi; Week and Easter Sunday. At the end of this period, the guests war* invited into the spac ious dining room, which was beau tifully decorated with flowers of the season. Them we entered into a very enjoyable social hour. The meeting wiu adjourned by ■airing Uw Mlspah Dr. tod Mrs. Oordoa F. West. Montgomery. Ala Mrs. Ethel Mor rison. New York City. Mrs. Alice Vaughn. Elisabeth City. Mrs. Ri th Hos Her' of Elisabeth City and Mrs. Maude P. Smith of Raletgh were guests of Rev. end Mrs. J. P. Mahgum during Uw Spring va cation Period. THE CAROLINIAN •cJJtrlßg'^he^Csranriaa" HStUa&fiKT 1 - North Carolina uadsr the Act a« March. High SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sis Mental RtW Salsa Tax * . TOTAL *S3 SSLYS &*&&*"*” 10 m A malaairiata<t FUbUltlßn faM, Ui Tor* t| Yj Apex News We also had a visiting group from Siler City. To our surprise, Mrs. Queen Moffitt represented the Bth Avenue Baptist Church's Pastor's Aid Club, and brought a group from the Holiness Church of that city, which sang wonderfully. We heard very interesting remarks from Mrs. Docla Evans and Mr. George Whit ted, speaking on behalf of the First Baptist Pastor’s Aid Club. Those attending agreed that it was an enjoyable program. Mrs. Minnie Jones helped as mis tress of ceremony. We were honor ed to have with us Attorney C. C. Malone of Durham. Mr*. W. T. Bigelow presented both contestants with gifts from the Pastor’s Aid Club, for working so zealously. We appreciate deeply the support of the officers and mem ber* and the choir for all who par ticipated. Even though tt was a damp, foggy night, the attendance was very good. The offering was Ml. XI- A city-wide revival 1* being held •t White Rock Baptist Church in Durham this waek. The Re. W. T. Bigelow and First Baptist’s Male Chorus are scheduled to conduct the devotion on Friday night. Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock worship aervice. Rev. A D. Lyons of Newark. N. J.. will be the guest speaker at Pirst Baptist Tha public Is invited to sttend. PERSONAL Miss Frances Marrow and Mr. Charlie Grimaley were married re cently. Mr*. Grimaley la the form er Mia* France* Marrow, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Richard Marrow, Sr. of Apex. Mr. Orlmsley la the son of Mr. and Mn. Willi* Grim sley of Apes. Thompson School News MUSICAL FROG RAM AND OFEN HOUSE Tha Thompaon School PTA will meat at 8 p. m., Thursday. April 8. in tea school auditorium. A musical" program will b* pra undar th* direction of Mesdamea Mary Pulley and L. G. Flagg, after which a solo will b* rendered by Mrs. La telle Vaughan. Open House and a social hour will b* held for all PTA member*. Th* grad* mother* will meat in room 8 at 7:10 p. m. SECOND GRADE PRESENT! ASSEMBLY On Tuesday. March 34, Mr# Charlsi* S. Royster'* second g: adar# presented a ahort play entitled. "Adventure* of Little Rabbit". Th* characters war*: Little Rabbit. Elaln* Bridge*; Bluebird, Valeri* Winaton; Mr. Goat, Michel* Boddta; White Cat, Glinda Peppers: Pig. Cecil Tata; Duck. Charlaa Mitchell; Little Baa. Deborah Davis; Hog. Brenda Cham pion, Professor Owl. John Burden; Dog. Albert McDougald; Rooster. Cassandra Wimbiah; Frag. Steven Washington; Caterpillar. Rosa San dart. Th# player* war# dressed In cos tumes according to tea character* in which they represented. Songs wera aung with varioua animal children acting out th# part* Visitors present war#: Mr* L. M Wright. Mr* Mabel Evana, Mn. Mary Evan* Mr* Eva Ma* Coddle. Mr* K N. Cumbo, Mr*. Annie Thoma* Mr* Marjorie Sanders and Marilyn. Mr*. Shirley H. Washington. Mr*. Willi# J. Wlm b'sh. Mr* J. E StrtcWand. Cheryl Royster. Mr* Marjte Davt*. Mn. rioiothy Chavt*. Mr* Gertrud# mith and Mn Sail!# B. Winaton. Benson-Four Oaks BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN Church AeUvtUea and Worship BENSON Worship sort iocs ware held Sunday at Be neon Free will Chapel. Rav. K. J. Pries 1* tliA pirtor. The Community Mission held tta anniversary Sunday at First Bap tist Church. The sermon was de livered by Rav. E. V. Oeorga. from th* subject. "Prayer WUI Chance Things". Music waa rendered by the Bentonvtll* Choir. Selection* wore reenderad by the Fairley iamity. Wonderful remarks con cerning “Mission Work", by Elder Elotse Wright. Mr* Roosdar Al ford, president, presided. Mn Mary Oraham. Mr* Lula Wil liam* and other officers and members took part. HILLSIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL “ Hillside Elementary School will have an Bth grade next term. Th* .school has the room and facilities for one. Troop 132 had a wonder ful time Saturday, along with va rious other troop* All tha boy* said they enjoyed th# picnic. They are looking forward to a aleepout very aoon. Students and faculty are busy planning a spring festival this month. Some of the parents and teachers have started planting shrubbery about the school. PERSONALS Mr* Lassie Draughom Is a pa tient *t Betsy Johnston Memorial Hospital. Dunn. Mr* Leola Amerton has return ed home from Johnston Memorial Hospital in Bmlthfleld, where she underwent surgery. Mr Alonso Lee. father of Mb. Ora yon o. La*, is recuperating at home after aurgary at Wake Ma mortai Hospital. HaiaWh Patronize Our Advertisers From Fayetteville's POLICE FILES BY GEOROE E. SANDERS ASSAULTS FEMALE WITB BRICK FAYETTEVILLK—RooseveIt Me- Lean. 43, of 447 1-2 Glidden St city was charged with assaulting Katie Monroe with a deadly wea pon. He is said to have thrown a brick and hitting her on the hand causing painful injuries to said person. BEATS WOMAN WITH FIST David Filler alias Dex ten Fnller, 22, of 814 Person St, city baa been arerated and charged with assault on a female by kit- , ting Nellie Mae Bine on the head with his flat. Be wae sen tenced te M days la Jell, im pended ea rendition es good be hvalor for 2 yearn aad pay cost es court aad 818 flaa CAB STOLEN Grover McLeod. 28, of 803 Smith Place, city was charged with tem porary auto larceny. He was found guilty of the charge and sentenced to 8 months in Jail. FAILS TO ADMINISTER AID John L. Dobbin*. 18, es 1111 Highway 87, elty, was charged with operating a motor vehicle where one James T. Millerand was injured and felonloaaly falling and refusing to give as slateaee or aid te tbs Injured person ea Murchison Ed. Also, he was charged for operating a meter vehicle on the pubite streets of Fayetteville without having a valid operators li cense. WOMAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAPON Louise Jcnes. 39, of 437 Smith Street was charged with assaulting one Willie Clerk'with a deadly weapon by hitting him on the head with a bottle causing injury and medical treatment. WOMAN CUTS ANOTHER WITH POCKET KNIFE Mattie Bell McEachln. of 733 Wil mington Rd.. city, was arrested and charged for assault with a deadly weapon by cutting Carolyn Dixon with a knife and stabbing her in the back with the same knife. ASSAULTS WOMAN WITH WALKING STICK McKinley J. Brady, 25, of Fort Eixgg, was charged with assaulting Ruth Let with a walking stick, with the felonious Intent to kill and murder one Ruth Lee causing se rious and painful injurle* about the head and face. ASSAULTS WOMAN BY CHOK ING HER TDny Marsh. 28, of 1820 Sea brook Rd., city, was charged with assault ing Juanita Shaw by beating her about the head with his fiat, twist ing her arm. not only was he ac cused of beating and twisting her arm. but of choking her also, at 1808 Seabrook Rd. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE, FOE ASSAULT ON FEMALE John Daria MrDougald. 24, who lira* at 524 McDuffie 81, cMy, waa charged with assault ing Lana Brawn. He was sen tenced le 80 days on the road, suspended on condition of good behavior for 2 years, and pay co*ta es court and a *20.88 fine. MAN GETS 38 DAYS FOR FIGHTING Georg* M Lilly, age 40. of 332 i N Coolspring St, city, has been i charged with engaging in an affray. I he was sentenced to 30 days on ' the road. WOMAN GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE FOR PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS Ella Mae Fowler, of McAuthors Bottom, city, wa* arrested for pub lic drunkennesa. he waa sentenced to 30 days in Jail suspended on con dition she remain of good bchavtoi for 2 years and pay cost of court ASSAULTED WITH PISTOL Theodore McFarlin, age 32. of Ft. Bragg was charged with assault- i ing Brenda Williams by striking her on the leg with a pistol on Mur chison Rd. PROWLER ON THE LOOSE A lira N. McLaurtn. as 833 to'elaa Ave.. city, called police to regard to a prawler. after Ligon School News Items HOME ECKERf CLUB CARRIE* OUT PROJECT Tha Junior Horn* Eckrn Club, under tha leadership of President Claudia Ooodaon carried out their last project for tha community tor Easter. A tort* Easier Basket with a variety of toy* candle* and Easter Bunnies were given to a family in the community. Plans are now in the miking for ! the election of new officer* for the the year 1984-88 during the last meeting, in April A committee U now working for the final party i of tha year, by inviting on* indi vidual each, this being a social meeting. Mr* E. D. Toole Is the advisor JUNIORS ATTEND CAREER WEEK Th# Junior clam of th# J. W Ligon Jr.-Br. High School attend ed tha last day of the first Annual Career Weak. Wednesday. April 8. at 11:30 gk m at the Raleigh Me morial Auditorium. This program waa presented by the Raleigh Junior rhfT"^* r of Commerce In cooperation with RaMgh City and Wak* County School By stem* Career Weak began April 8. The purpose of Career Week waa to give student* Information on their respective career* police arrived, ebe elated that her granfatber, Theodore Mc- Latiring had shot la the air with his pistol. * stating ahe thought the prowler wae named Johnny Prather. She stated that this man had been shot In the leg before and had been advis ed te stay off the property. Fe lice advised her to take out a waramt for his arrest. If rtM was sure that he la the right flfltlL MAN IS THREATENED WITS PISTOL Lawrence V eaton, 1808 Newark St., city, stated that on two differ* ent occasions a male perm had com* to his home while he tree not at home, threatening to kill him because of a girl. Weston state* that this person was wearing a gun and. waving it around in tha yrtaence of his wife. He states that each time the man has been there 14 waa oh Mondays around 1 p.m, aad that this -man's actions have completely broken up his home. He Mfced po lice to watch his home. SHOT TEARS MAN’S ARM FROM BODY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) who were sitting In a ear la front es the night spot. The shots, according to Detective J. D. Snipes, were fired at close range. The first load slammed it* full Impact into McNeil's cheat, tearing off an arm. and the second ripped Into the left ahoulder of hi* back. The first shot killed McNeil, Snipes stated. Anderson said, after dinner Mon day, he went to the Sugar Shack where he met McNeil, a friend, and the two bought a half-pint of whis key from Ledger Strange, owner of the place. After drinking about half of the “booze’’, the two went outside and started “shooting crap.” When the first half-ptot was gone, they bought another half pint However, an argument en sued over this one as te wheth er It was the aazne brand. He said he called MeNell a liar and the victim nui te hie car te get hi* shetfun, but dreve away Instead. Later, Anderson went to McNeil's car and took the shotgun out and hid it behind the Sugar Shack, ac cording to his testimony. He later brought McNeil's gun back to the front porch, and after the victim returned to the scene, Anderson called him up on tha porch. When he reached the porch, Anderson said “I didn't know if he was going to reach for something of not. RDm he turned around, that’* whA I let him have the first barrel." CHARGE TRIO IN 2 KILLINGS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ell had been charged with the fatal shooting of Miss Lillie Mae Mc- Laurtn. 18, recenly, as she was sitting in a car at a Goldsboro street intersection. The defendant claimed the shoot ing was accidental. This was the case of Charles Lester Pruitt, 43, of Route 1, Lilllngton, who was found dead In his car with a shotgun blast through his throat and Jaw-. SB! agents, police and sher iff's officers arrested A1 Smith McMillan, 38. of Route 5. I um brrton, as the man who fired the fatal blast. ALso arrested In this case was Miss Julia Ann Hegler. a Fayette ville waitress. Both were charged with murder and are being held without bond. According to Robeson County Sheriff M. G McLeod, there may be additional charges filed and more arrests made in this case. RACIST PHONES CHARLES EVERS «rOWTINHFD FROM PARS It Charles Fvers, Medgsr's wife, Myrtle, and Ethel Madison. 15, who survived the Birmingham church bombing which killed four innocent Negro girl* last year, were special honored guests on the program. Miss Madison, a participant m many recent civil rights demonstration* was given a *vx> scholarship for bar college education. Ever* mid tee ealler told htu to Jackson: “We># goto* ta let California kill you. too," H* ex plained. however, teat he la net fence rued about th* threat aad branded tt th# work ot a crank. "Medgar and I always agreed w* canid never worry about death threat* We hath felt we'd rather die far a earn* than for nothing and If If* going to hap pen te yau. Mb going te hap pen.' Fvers' brother. Medgar. wa# am ; bushed and fatally toot as h* was entering his home after attending an NAACP rally in Jackson last June 12. Byron de la Beckwith, 43, hit accused assassin, is scheduled I to stand a second trial beginning April 8. Th* first trial ended to a deadlock when tee all-whit* Jury failed to agree on hit verdict BOYCOTT IN ~ WARREN WILL CONTINUE trwtwwto mow ruts n Byers, principal of Hawkins High Aehoel ter Negroes hem. baa bare undar ftre by th* NAACP and ether* here far at least tew as Ms twenty years aa The critic ism eras termed **un fbunder' by Principal Byer* who called tt a personal attack. The chairman of Governor Twry Sanford's Good Neighbor Commit tee. David Cottran* said ha plans to meet with the governor and dig* cum the Warren ton problem. itnwtobr fradomlt'tt tae T*u have t* pay,” urged Willie B. Luddrn of Atlanta. G*. caulkseal regional field eeeretogy of the NAACF, who teg. 1 The group shouted it wae willing *9 do just that, Mr. Turner eaid. ST. AUGUSTINE INODENT RUINS COWRY’S IMAGE K FROM PAGE 1) j Mn. F udtemt"*lteMdy‘waaTarrauU rd on a Heal—Mill charge for insisting age service, or, aa ad. Tor animating to obtain equal rights for all Ameri cana*- AuMrtaa waa ridiculed anew before the world te which As lees te praaah free- Mr*. Ptmbody ported bond laat weekend ard returned heme to a hero’* wutocme. The Mask nations were alee given th* opportunity te bold Uncle Bam in suspicion, be cause It Ausuatlne had ala* a treated the wife of the first Negro to be made aa Episcopal Bishop In America, the RL Rev. Mu Burgees es Beaton. Insult wae added to injury also when a tfcJL District Judge refus ed to permft the Federal Govern ment to take over the trials of some 350 civil right* detnonefcrs tors arrested here, dismissing their contention that they have not in the pact and could not now get a fair trial In Florida courts for protesting segregation because of their race and color, aad Inserting in his ruling what appears to be a statement of ridicule. Judge Byron Simpson, told attorneys for defendant* Bar lag a hearing in Jacksonville that he disagreed that they could net get a fair trial la state courts and said the eases should not be Judged before all the fasts are to. But then in the next breath, the Judge pre-Judged the ease himself, saying: T hear opinions ex pressed here that nobody eaa be acquitted. I suggest that maybe net many should be.” “If somebody sticks his neck In a noose and then complains that the rope bums, them isn’t much to complain about," Bis judge ad ded. Meanwhile, the Rev. Josh ua WUMam*. a lieutenant of integration loader Dr. Martin Lather King, came hare from Atlanta and after hoddMng with local leaden, announced conttanffiar^bir*accelerated. There la strong belief, however, that while embaraaaing the na tion, 8L Augustine has aided the civil rights bill now before the Congress by demonstrating how far the South will go in denying the Negro bis rights. LOCAL BANKER ENTERS RACE FOR HOUSE SEAT (CONTINUED mom PAGE 1) “My candidacy Is based wholly upon representing over a million Negroes in North Carolina, who. at present, have no voice la the laws of North Carolina that affect them and their posterity.” Sanaom con cluded. In announcing his eandidaey. Mr. Sanaom became one of three Negroes in this city to offer for the House In recent N. C. history. The other two were Dr. Grady De nnis Davis, now living in Durham: and Dr Nelson Herbert Harris, of Shaw University. The Raleigh Cl User* Associa tion unanimously endorsed Mr. Sanaom as Its candidate and he received a round of applause aa he waa introduced to the large audi ence. James Joseph Sanaom. Jr., is a native of Atlanta. G«l. where he attended elementary and high school. He holds the AB. degree from Morehouse College, in hit native city, attended graduate school at Atlanta University, and received the Ll* B. degree from the North Carolina College Law School at Durham. He waa admitted to law practice in the courts of North Carolina in 1947. Sanaom la married to toe former Mias Vivian M. Merrick and they have four children. At one point during toe meet ing. John W. Winters, a member of the RCA made tt known that “a newspaperman Is present.” This occurred after some factions of the organisation were lUaagrrr Iny over toe nomination of a per son not present to either confirm or deny his possible eandkfeaey for tha post of Wake County Commis sioner. He later turned down the nomination, however. Boom members of Raleigh's Sanitation Department were pres ent at toe session and brought before toe Association several complain to regarding toe tow sal aries paid to Negro workers doing Jobs comparative to whits em ployees. On* man. who drives a garbage truck and the newly-Installed “Wagon Train." reported the only persona at whom profanity la di rected is toe Negro worker. City Councilman John W. Win ter*. chairman of toe Council's Public Works Committee, said be would confer with Charles Sam mons. RCA labor nommttter mem ber. and the entire committee as to the (tteporitlon of tom case. 36 COLLEGE STUDENTS AID IN REGISTERING (COUTOm VMM PAOS » sons with whom w* came in con tact and have been tapremud with the beauty of to* etty .” She mkl toe current registra don drive la a project of toe Na boto students and mmmwntty Y WCA worker*. A mectal aSaff tt weshhm Is the area es general Integra - ties, and a student group has ‘ been *uet ap te understand ered a ben trying to get people te register, she said “This student group is thorough ly trained aad oriented in voter registration as it is a problem ip both the North and South with minority groups" Miss Schreiber said Raleigh was chosen because toe Raleigh Citi zens Association bad a voter reg istration project already under way and had informed the na tional YWCA Board that it would be happy to provide work assign ments for the students here. Other student groups are work ing in Greensboro. St Louis. Mo.. Richmond, Va., Atlanta, Ga„ and Birmingham. Ala. When asked hew this area’s Negroes reacted te the student volunteers, Mbs Schreiber asid: “The stadent* have been excited by many positive re actions. Os course, there have been same discouraging Inci dents because the people don’t trust to* students, finding tt hard te believe that anyone cares that much whether they PaeinlM Am waged 88 •W* WSBo B* EBUPte* The oolleges and universities re presented were: Oberlin, State U nlverslty of New York. Albany; Beaver College. Glenside, Pa; Union College, Neyr York Ren salear Polytechnic (Institute. Troy, N. Y.; end Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y. Working closely with the stu dents was John Love, an official of the Student Nonviolent Coordi nating Committee, with offices in Atlanta, 04. LIGON STUDENT WINS U.N. TRIP (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) sened The World Peace Gold Key eacher. Miss E. M. Year gin. Mias minutes nor more than 2 minutes in length. All students of the class wrote term papers on “What Should Be The Foreign Policy Os The United State* In 1984.” The beat four stu dent's papers were chosen, were Mh-'S BARBARA WILLIAMS j . . m m W MISS MARION BUNCH presented to the Senior High School Department of the school, Wed nesday April 1. at 11:00 A. M in the school auditorium. Thla program of study apd public speaking on World Peace waa of fered_ to the high schools of our State” and Nation, under the direc tion of The University Extension Division of The University of North Carolina. The purpose of the program waa to stimulate interest and furnish information on tha problem* of World Peace. The aim waa to reach not only high school students, but through them the mesas of people upon whose collective conviction eventual World Peace must hinge. High schools are in position to lead speaking in their own eom- RARE HEART AILMENT HITS FOUR CHILDREN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) la layman terms, the Mead veeael connecting the aerte with tee pulmonary artery failed te close within a few weeks after birth. .4* a result. Mead, destin ed te pass through the aorta aad on te other parte of te* body, meanders Instead be tween the heart and tee lung*. This causes the heart te work overtime trying te circulate bleed through the body. If tee spewing la Tory large. It eaa stew a child's growth. The existence of this condition was discovered last August by te* Lewis' family physician. Subse quent checking of Joyce and Donna and in October. Karen, revealed tbat all of the children had tee same defect. Rea sally, te* four ehOdran wave taken te Harper Hospital ter a two-hoar sperstlan te eaereet tee defect by tying off Hng k For tee fonr. II wee a tell day *f heart migety. Then tee children were to under go a H day period of recuperation, to uau if no complication* arise. Doctors estimate that i isupteia re two weeks, and teat tee quartet es youngsters win be able to return to school, secure in tee knowledge United Church Members, Friends To Write Senators Editor** Note; Although both es Norte Carolina’s senators, Bam J. Into Jr- aad K Eve rett Jordan, have gabs m re cord every time ae being *- gainst anything which would be beneficial to the Negro race, tee chore tFlls ted below plana te write letters ot concern to them, aa nuicaled to following story: Members and friend* of The Uni ted Church, Hillsboro Street, of the city will devote a part of Sunday, April IX to writing North Carolina’* two senators, urging the passage of the Civil Rights Bill, during their regular morning worship services This idea came from the Peace and Service Committee. Following the . offering Sunday, the congregation will be seated and each person who is willing to co operate will proceed to write each senator urging, the passage of the bilL It is desirable that persons bring their own stationary, pen, and stamps. For those who do not, however, members of the commit tee, will distribute paper, enve lopes, and pens. After a few minutes have been allowed for writing the letters, the congregation will rise and sing the closing hymn. On the last verse of the hymn, worshippers will leave the sanctuary and go in informal that their hearts will be function ing normally. MISS CUMBO WOMEN’S DAY ORATOR SUN. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Baptist Church, she also holds memberships in the following or ganizations: American Personnel and Guidance Association. Asso ciation for Counselor-Educators and Supervisors, N. C. Personnel and Guidance Association, N. C. Teachers Association, American Teachers Association, National Education and many others. The public is invited to hear Miss Cumbo. PASTOR AND DEACON QUIT LOCALCHURCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGF 1) i days. Dr. Crook had a atudent from j Ghana as a guest ia his home. Some of the church's members al legedly approached some of the deacons and criticized the minister for having the student in his home. The deacons informed Dr. Crook of these criticisms and he called for a meeting of the deacon board. The board met Saturday and took no action on the matter whatever, the pastor stated. At the Sunday discuasion, which 1 lasted almost two hours, the ctxa | gregation voted to continue .its ' stand of barring Negroes froatoat tendance. Dr. Crook resigned and was fol'ewed immediately by Price. Seagram’s JL&oum * ::*mmM** - m. Minns tLtXDEP WKISUT jSUJff'iumii ilime i res*—■■^reePM«■■*»>*— nT ,1,. PT .....A .UjA *4o* 4/* tuem hum tmm. mum an aom mast m mot atx sue ktni ireitt. Hunt Peaches no. 300 can 19c Carey Round Salt 2 for 19c Sliced Pork Steak lb. 43c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lb#. 99c Sausage or Bacon lb. 33c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 U». 99c CROWN Strawberry Preserves 18 oz. gL 39c Rib Beef Steaks lb. 59c Sugar --Factory Pack 5 lb. bag 59c Pork Neck Bones 4 lb#. 49c Rib Stew Beef 29c Lace Tissue 4 roll# 29c HORTON’S CASHSTORE procession to te* main poet office to mail the letter*. The benediction will be pronon need an te* steps o the post office. The purpose of thla ritual should be bote dramatic and symbolic. It will symbolize tee relationship be tween worship and the struggle for justice in the world. It will wit ness to their Christian concern for civil right* And it will have some small influence, at least, on our Senator* A recent editorial In a local newspaper said teat tea influence of churches and synagogues may be decisive with regard to tee Civil right* Legislation. Congressmen are being flooded trite mail and visits from churchmen caasemsd for hu man dignity. There has not been much activity of his kind tee m North Carotin* Nevertheless, this will be our part in this large move ment ' I’ *■ 1 7* dLui/txw E *ek*J.* * —— • Judge Theodore C, Spaulding, *( County Court of Philadelphia, will speak at Shaw University Friday, April 10, at 12 noon, Ik Greenleaf Auditorium. His sub ject will be: “Preparation For Responsibility.” The pubUo is invited to hear him. BUGGED BUNNY TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AN “Bugs Bunny" is not only a cartoon character, he is also a real life rab bit. Lawrence Espey, San Benito (Tex.) graduate student at Florida State University, '’bugged” hi* own bunny in an experiment to chart the rabbit's body temperature dur ing ovulation. Espey put a tiny ra dio inside tee abdomen of a rabbit four weeks ago. The radio appar ently isn’t causing “bunny” any dis comfort because she behaves‘'like any other normal rabbit. Howeve-, Espey reports teat he picks up “heaps” from tee miniature -trans mitter ok an' ordinary table' model radio at a distance of 30 feet.