Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, IM4 2 ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING IS FEATURE (CONTINUED FHOM TAGI 1) banquet and ball Tuesday night and the election and in stallation of officer* Wednes day morning. Guest attraction will be Lola Bell, famed New York fashion model and designer. She will con duct a clinic in charm, aocial graces and clothing. She aao will be the featured model in the fash ion show. Visiting beauticians will partici pate In a variety of professional worlcshops sponsored in various exhibition booth*. They will use what they learn on models ap pearing in the style revue. Mrs. Vivian Massey of Winston- Salem. state president Os the beau ticians. will bring her annual mes sage. "To Serve the Present Age." at 10:30 a m. Monday. Guests will be presented at noon Monday. Workshops will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Business sessions will be held In the mornings. These will Include a variety of reports, climaxing with election Wednesday. Pioneers In the field es beau ty culture and charter mem ber* of the association In North Carolina will be honored at the silver banquet. Past presidents of the association also will ge honors. Mrs. Bes ste~MeCrae Bark of Greens boro will tell the history of the beauticians. Officers of the association are Mrs. Massey, president; Mrs. Lillie Shivers of Greenville and Mrs. Johnnie Ruth Pressley of Char lotte. vice presidents; Mrs. Marga ret Kelsey of Albesmrlt. socretrsy; Mi*. Georgia Mims of Henderson ville, corresponding secretary; Mry. Margaret W. Minor of Dur ham, financial aecretary; Mrs. Ro sa ;L Steen of Winston-Salem, treasurer, and Carson H. Beckwith of Charlotte, technical adviser. “OUT~TOWiN,” SAYS UGHTNER (CONTDfUED r*OM FAO« I) seek! s seat in tbs State House of Representatives a* the only two Negroos seeking electives offices In this eeunty. He paid hi* filing fee Friday and pro •steed to campaign vigorously lor slsctioa. A native of Raleigh and life-long resident. Mr. Lightner reside* at *l7 Delaney Drive in Madonna Arret. His campaign managers ar*. Wfley j. Latham, and David Lo reaxo Hay-wood. In making the anaouncement of hi* randidacy. Lifhtntr said: "I have filed for the office of County Commissioner because I have been urged to offer my candi dary by many Individuals and the civic, social, and religious organ!- ration* represented In th# Raleigh Citizen* Association. "Bertune of th* various contacts through th# operation of my.bokl rets. and having lived in Wako County for forty two years, I be lcive 1 have some practical knowl edge of the complexities of county govsrnmcnt. "1 am convinced that total repre sentation In government todoy Is a neeesilty to a smooth function ing sdmintstration and believe that I Ought be of aome service to our area In providing Insights in the resolving of problems to be faced dally in our county" Hr was educated In the Raleigh Public schools, and graduated from North Carolina College in 1942, graduated Eckels College of Mor tusry Science Philadelphia, Ps . and Peered three year* In the armed Services He I* married to the for mer Mi*» Marguerite Massey, of THE CAROLINIAN PuMUhlns Company "Covering th» Carolines" Published by th* CarollnUa SIS K. Martin attest Eaisish. n r , nasi lEnleroo as Second Class Maltsr April « into. SI the Post Office m Raleigh, North Carolina under the Act at Slarch. I*l*l SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sl* Months Bfl Balds Tlx 0* •TOTAL *3*l On* Year ft M Si trs Tax 14 I TOTAL MM Ratable in Advance Address en communications and make all rheclii and money orders payable lo THE CAROLINIAN Amalgamated Publisher*. Inc 310 Mail linn Avenue. New York IT N Y, National Advertising Representative *na member of the Associated Negro Trees end the united Press tnierne tinsel Photo P err too The Publishes la not responsible tor tv* return of unsolicited news, pie* tunas or advertising copy unless nee eeeery postage accompanies the cony Opinions expressed By columnists In this newspaper do not necdesertly re- This Week’s Specials AT CAPITOL BARGAIN STORE 132 E. Hargett St. TE 4-7243 LADIES BLOUSES 77c LADIES CAPRI PANTS 77c CHILDREN’S POLO SHIRTS 39c BOYS* SIZES < to 18 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 77c BOYS PANTS $1.77 CHILDREN DRESSES $1.29 up LADIES FLATS $1.98 BOYS 2pc. SUITS S7c ASSORTED COLORS BUM I - • Jacksonville. Florida, and there arc three children. Lightner la an Elder, Dsvi» gi Presbyterian Church, pro*. Eastern District of the N. C. funeral Direc tor* and Morticians Asso., general! manager of the Lightner funeral j Home, president Lightner Mutual Burial Insurance Asso. secretary Board of National funeral Direc tors and Morticians Association. He la also a member of. Young Democratic Club. National funeral Directors and Morticians Asso., N. C. Funeral Directors and Morti cians Asso.. Elks, Raleigh Safety Club. American Legion, and the N. C. College Alumni Association. w letlfelder~ GO,” JUDGE TELLS JURIST (CONTINUED FROM PACE t) Laughlin that he had remained in court after ordered by Judge Hill to leave because Attorney William Pcaraon of Durham had requested him to be a witness in two cates. Th* Dunn judg# had ordered every one to leave except defendants and witnesses. “1 w«* placed in the city jail and later taken to the county jail TVl der told Judge McLaughlin. Rev. FelcW was ordered jailed twice Thuraday by Judge Hill, who later threw out the first contempt charge against him and instituted another, giving the cleric a 1.1-day stay in jail. Judge McLaughlin ruled that the minister "was not in will disobedi ence of the lawful orders of the lower court" Attorney Pearson told Judge McLaughlin of the two cases In which he had asked Rev. Felder to appear as a witness. On* of th* cases Involved Rev. Felder's son. DRAGONOF KLAN TALKS TO WRITER (CONTINUED FROM PAOB I) property. They had placed a paid ad In th* local newspaper for two or more dsys. thus well publicizing the meeting. It is reported that no advanced newspaper publicity was given th* meeting on tie local level. - Th* sd rssd: "United Knights of th* KU KLUX KLAN will bold s RALLY B*l night April Iftth, l:M pm. At tnleraeetlen or 301 and MIA South es Llt- Ihe Mexico." Ad continued: "Come Hear The Truth, frees Radi# and TV Wslcom*. Im perial Wtxard and The Orsnd Dragon of North Carotin* sad Other lute*. Th* WhlU Pub lic Is Invttod." Th# ad adds that It was "Autho rized by th# Board of Directors of the United Klans of America. Inc. National Office: SulU 403 Alaton Building, Tuscalooea, Alabama. North Carolina Office; Box 321. Granite Quarry. N C " The four by five inches ad says the rally was “Sponsored by Unit No. 34. Walter F. Well*. President. 1149 Cambridge Dr" 1-ocal colored citizen* were at a loss to account for the rally having been staged here Some feel It is due to a quiet step forward In school Integration •21 colored chil dren attended three Integrated schools), an attempt by second ward Negroes to elect the Rev. Jamee H. C'osten (in a second attempt) to the City Council; and some limited mo tel and job Integration with promt** of more. Reportedly a conservative ; bloc of candidates are running a gainst encumbent Mayor Wm. Har i rlson and the present council, charging them with being too sym pathetic with the demands of lo cal Negroes KKK DRAGON TALKS Sunday morning the writer at tempted an interview with local Ku Klux Klan president. Walter E. Wells, who said he waa unable or not at liberty to supply all th# answers to our question*. He con ceded that our estimate of around two hundred hooded Klanamen at the rally waa about correct, but that he had no estimate of the at tending audience, referring us to th# Grand Dragon of North Caro lina for other Information. Wells identified himself as a young building contractor and na tive of Edgecombe County and Rocky Mount, and that he would probably be replaced a* local prexy when hta term expire* a few months hence Well* named the North Carolina KKK axecutiv* head as being Grand Dragon James R Jones i whom Well* called “Mr Bed Jones') of Granit* Quarry. N. C., near Salisbury He said th* Imgzertal Wizard is Robert Shelton (address not given). Contacted Sunday at a motel restaurant near the scene of the Saturday night rally, a man an swering the name as "Jama* R Jones. Grand Dragon es North Carotins United Knights of The Ka Kin Klan,” stated Ms wfll fngnraa to bo tater viewed for publication when Me reporter identified btmeelf. He agreed he saw no mention es the rally In the Sunday morning local dally altho he aald there were up wards es seven thousand pub lic attendance and three hun dred-fifty (MS) klaasmen pre sent daring the eeremonlee which included a cram-burning. Grand Dragon Jonea said he Is a family man age 35. churchman and operator of a home-improve ment business with five employee*, including hia partner end “two Ne gras”. He has been connected with the KKK ten or more years: and Is a member of th# Lutheran Church, and believe* strongly about segre gation of the race*, altho he says there are “Colored people and there are “Negras.” Questioned about hia personal feeling* towards Negroes' rights, Jonea went off on a discourse of th* alleged Inferiority of "the Ne gras". and how that they were bet ter off during slavery than since. When we reminded that Whites were once slaves themselves. Mr Jones appeared to lose patience and reminded that there had been no more demonstrations In Salisbury sfter th# community—where Llv ingstone College ts located—realiz ed how adversely it could affect educational opportunities now avail able Up to this point, nothing had had been said about demonstrations. ! sltho Jones had mentioned con tacts with Negro mortician Kelsey, whom he otherwise did not identi fy. He mentioned NAACP only once Previously, Mr Jones had said the objective of the KKK was "to fight Communism' 1 and hi* answer to th# query aa to "Why the rally was called In th* Rocy Mount area when racial peace exists was “be cause the member* wanted It here." PRECINCTSTO HOLD MEETS HERE SATURDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Registrar* for the five precincts listed above are: 30. Mr*. Ann H Miller; 28, Mias Vivian E Irving; 25, Mr*. Carrie M. Prather; 34, Lloyd Jeffrie*; and 38. Mrs Blon nie Herndon. AME ZION CONFERENCE IS PLANNED (CONTINUED FROM PAOE 1) > rr , followed by report* from gen eral officers. Registration at delegates will be gin May 8 at th* Jonea Tabernada Church. Late registrants will be able to register In th* foyer es th* Earners Building. Th# office es R. W. SherrtU. Fin -1 ancial secretary, will be located In 1 the building. A prase room has been arranged for th* convenience of newsmen and photographer*. Del*- gate* will be abl* to gat their meals In th* cafeteria. adjacent to the auditorium. DROPOUT HAS RECORD AS YOUNG ‘CROOK’ (CONTINUED FROM PAOF 1) other Items, presumably stolen He also admitted several other burgla ries Relating the crime, the youlb told police how he tried to rape the woman aa ahe lay bleeding and d) Ing from a *Ub wound In the rhesl. He said, however, that he did not Intend to kill Mrs. Jackson. He said he had invaded the house by cutting a screen and opening th# latch to a beck door. He thought no one was at home, he aaid, be cause he had been “casing" the house and believed he saw two women leave wiith a male com panion. When he entered, however, he said Mrs. Jackson surprised him and Jumped him from behind They wrestled while he still held the knife with which he had cut the scene In the scuffle, he said he must have plunged the knife into her stomach, for she suddenly groaned and slid limp to th* floor Ha sold that he than tried to rape her. aa ah* lay helpless gasping for breath. H* tor* off a pair of shorts she was wearing and was about to moleet her. when he heard a noise, and fled. Th# other woman. Mrs Boyd, had returned from a visit with her mother Mr*. Boyd immediately reported the murdar. after finding Mr* Jackson lying In a pool of blood on th# kitchen floor. Polk# then started the search which led to thz youth'* arrest. DUKE PROF SENTENCED TO 90 DAYS (COntttwxd mow rAct i' I* a serious problem when th* leader* es a remmsnlty tell th* people es th* remmunltv that t»w* do net have t* be obeyed." Mallard continued. “Tht* defen dant both precept and example. \ toM the peorle that the trespaaa , law a dido t have lo be obeyed" After the Rev. Mi Smith rare o#Ue# of appeal to the Elate Supreme fsart, his bead waa set at |M4. Six person* plea led nolo con tend re ino contest' to charge* of blocking a highway and resisting ar-cst in connection with a new Civil rights protest at Chapel Hill, received suspended sentence*. The Jurist sentenced this group to M days, suspended on condition that th#v not take part tn any de monstration* for fou* years. On Monday of this week. Judge Mallard had found 13 ether demon t ft raters guilty on almliae chargee and gave them suspended senten ces, ranging from go days to 8 that they not take part tn any de months. suspended on condition monstrations for from three to five years. ROSS BARNETT WILL SPEAK IN HARLEM SOON (cosrrorurp non* rs<*« i> Barnett was invited to speak in all- Negro Harlem on May 21. Even these whs Invited Bar nett. who Is currently pnder federal Indictment for contempt far trying to bar the enrollment es Negro Air Farce Veteran James H. Merdlth from the Uni versity es Mississippi In 1961, last week began fearing for the governor’s safety. Both the student government and the administration, which invited Barnett, have expressed concern and extra security precau tions are being planned. The potential danger loom* even larger when ttts noted that Bar nett, who was succesafuloncecfed nett who was succeeded as gover nor of Mississippi by his former Lt. governor, Paul Johnson, will speak against the civil rights bill now be ing hamstrung in Congress by a Dixie filibuster In ether words, Barnett not only baa the nerve to agree to apeak In the virtually all-Negro district of Harlem, where he is persona non grata, but he Is chancing trouble by planning to apeak against the civil right* bill. Meanwhile, aome observer* are asking why CCNY i* going out of its way and courting trouble by asking a man who is a symbol of racism and an advocate of segre gation to speak on its dangerously located campus. Even with all the police protection in the world, it was pointed out. Negroes could swarm the campus and overwhelm the guards. ADMINISTRATION, STUDENTS DIFFER AT ST. AUG. (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) He said some students owe the college money that should have been paid long ago. It costs a stu dent at St Augustine's 58 cents per day for lodging and $1 per day for three meals in the cafeteria, the president said. Dr. Boyer atated the per capita coat per atudent waa roughly 11300, however only a bout 60 or 70 per cent of the cost I* home by the student*, the rest being supplied by ether means. This waa Indicated a* th* reason for he tuition rise tn the next school year by 150 per semester. The female students ar* allowed out later on weekend* than during the week. They may go. with per mission of their parents, to the homes of other person*, as wss in dicated during the recent Easter holiday “break." Dr. Boyer stated. At the meeting in Emery Health Fine Art* Center last Thuraday af ternoon. newsmen were barred from attendance. Four men with Ph D. degr*4# arc definitely going elsewhere next year. One, Dr. George D. King, has accepted position with a missile project Dr. Prodyot D. Dudt'a via* from India could not be renewed and he must return home. The other two arc believed to have accepted better paying Jobs. Two other faculty member*, whoa* names were not disclosed, will definitely not be at the college for the opening of 1964-85 school year In September. Further meeting between faculty and student body leaders are plan ned. A meeting was held Tuesday evening, which lasted three hours, between students and th* admini stration APEX BT MRS. LOI IBE COLVIN APEX—Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Junior choir of First Baptist was in charge of the devo tion under the direction of Mrs. W. T. Bigelow and Mrs Ruth Hunter. , The paator. th# , Rev. W T. Blge < delivered to u« a B, V ostmg sermon. V H was tak f en fv<vn St T.uk# Xfr *- J ’4 !S.?n His *"h "The • ■ la'inn " I Me". visitor* w-'h tta from neigh- MRA. COLVIN boring churches. Sunday afternoon at 3 Oh the First Baptist Male Chorua appeared on a program held at Union ChapaL Durham. Rev Bigelow was Emc##- Sunday night at 8:00 Rev Bigelow and th# Gospel Chorus rendered services at the Terrell Creek BSp t st Church. Chapel HtU, where the R*v J W Barnes Is pastor. Rev Bigelow s text was taken oni th# Book of II Timothy. 3:15. is subject was. "The School of .mstiantty The occasion was the Anniversary of the Senior Choir. Monday. April IT at 7:30 the Apex Omens Club will meet at the Atex Public Library All interested citizens and those who have not | registeted are urged to come out The book will be closed May Bth. This will certainly be the last time th* reaistrar w ill be o t here. *o com# out and be counted as a first class citizen You re not you k -ow i if you dn t "vote THE LOCAL SCENE I hope no one thinks that th# apparent inter-rectal tranquility that exist* tn our community ts In dicative of intra-racial togetherness I “The pot of diacocent " that 1* boiling tn Apex Corso idatrd School can be heard tn an ominous whist’.* j in Warren ton. Rocky Mount and a detest other places, including Holly ! Springs. And by no means do these J rumblings step at Principals of 1 schools Th# dreaded pipings are heard and felt by pastors of con gregations numbering from well' over a thousand down to ten Bom# hard-core disconents are thoughtless or naive enough to throw sweet money down the sew- Cary-Asbury News BT MISS MAE W. HOPSON FO'.DERA DAT PROGRAM AND SCIENCE FAIR CARY—The Pounder'* Dey pro* gram and Science Fair were bald at Cary Elementary School'* gym nasium, Tuesday. April 14. at fcp.m. PTA Programme: Opening song. PTA song; Invocation. Mr. S. J. Farrar; Scripture, Mr*. Snowdeen Perry; Solo, “Earth Ha* No Sor* row '. Rev. Leroy Farrar. The Founder * Day Pageant, "Aa Told By Candle*,” was then pro* i fented. Mrs. Mattie | Baugh, leader; Ist * pea leer. Mrs. Ar leane Moore; 2nd speaker, Mrs. Survada M. Hicks: 3rd speaker, Mr*. Sarah Harris; 4th speaker. Mrs. Mary R Ferrell; sth speaker. Mr*. Bertha Roger*; Bth speaker. Mr*. Annie Hooker; 7th speaker, Mr*. I.eoni Farrar. This pageant was beautifully presented with stage setting by Mis* Mae N. Hopson. Candle colors were red. purple, orange, yellow, blue, green, and white. The rest of the program was left in the hands of the PTA president, Mr. Otis Hinton, the election of of ficers for the next school teim. After the meeting was over, the people viewed the science exhibit. The parents and visitors enjoyed viewing the work done by the stu dents, which was very interesting. The principal. Mr. Rayford, con gratulated the program committee for the fine program It presented. CHITBCH ACTIVITIES Union Bethel AME Church Sun day School opened at 10 a. m. with ihe superintendent, Mr. W. T. John son. in charge. Morning worship began at U o'clock with the senior choir rendering mutie. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Garrett, delivered his text from the Book of Daniel, !:!7. His subject was, "Pire-Proof Religion”. Among the visitors ws* Mrs. Annie B. Burman of Raleigh, who was the guest of Mr*. Lucy Stattsn. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The senior choir observed it* seventh anniversary Sunday after noon. The visiting singers were: the Christian Home Church choir from Apex, and the Harmony Mai* Chorus of Holland Chapel AMI Church, Apex. PERSONALS Sgt and Mrs. Richard Barbee, who have been stationed in Oki nawa for three years, are home visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Barbee on East Boyd Street Rgt. Barbee will be stationed In Mississippi after the 17th of April. Mrs. Othella Boyd had as her house guests h*r ton and daughter in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rctoert Boyd, and children. Relaaia and Gale, es Detroit, Mich. OUR KNOWN SICK Mr. Golet Arrington la In the Veteran* Hospital, Durham. Let us not forget the tick. Ml Olive Highlights BY ALPHONSO EZZELL MOUNT OLIVE—Mr. and Mrs R. Pearsall and son, Mr. M. Walker of Burgaw. spent Sunday In the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Armwood. Mrs. S. Armstrong has returned from Wayne Memorial Hospital after spending several days there. Mr and Mrs. D. Armstrong spent Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong, visit ing Mrs. S. Armstrong. Mr. R. Goodman also spent Sun day evening visiting Mrs. S. Arm strong. The citixens of Mt Olive are rolling out the welcome carpet to Mrs. Ernestine Herring Baylor, a native of Mt. Oliva and a graduate of Carver High SchoL who is re turning to u* as the director of the Johnson C. Smith University play ers of Charlotte. These players will present two three act play* at Chrver High School on Monday, April 37. TTtey will present “Pearlts Victorious” Monday at 1:30 p. m. In the Carver Auditorium. On Monday, at 8 p m.. the playere will present. “Death Takes A Holiday", a drama In three | acts. We sre expecting a large au ! rtirnce at each performance, so we are extending an invitation to all I citizen* In and around Ml Olive ' to attend these plays. I -~' er trying to enjoin a duly-aisrtod ' pastor from doing a feed Job of j leading. Paul Prince of ecclesias tical and doctrinal teachers and writers, admonished brother* *- gainst taking each other to law. How can a civil Judge, believer er unbeliever, adjust eucceaefully e quarrel in the body of Christ un less one of its members has broken a civil law? Which is not the ease in any of them coming to my at tention. j Without swearing the Nine In this issue, let u* look at the damage: j A "Hiller” in Louisiana has built a conccnlralion camp for would-be demon-ri rators that would put Buchenwald to sham*. The man v> ho wss. or Is charged with the brutal slaying of Medgar Bver* is now walking the streets a free man possibly never to return to prison. Senators are filibustering to death 'be Civil Rights Bill. President Johnson and Senator Hubert Hum phrry are Fating their heart* out" bearing for a favorable action, and soon The New York World's Pair is being threatened by a stall-in of two thousand automobiles and Doctor Beverly Lake is adjudging Fair Employment practice* and public accommodations for all peo ernment pleiyad v* pie as contrary to the Federal Con | sUtuUon either in its original state I or as ammended. All this is happening and the people who stand to win or loose 1 are doing a perfect enactment of she drama of a “A Bareli of Crabs.” When I was a child. I spoke and acted as a child.” When can w* truthfully finish thu Bible quota tion* —BY REV. WALTER PHILLIPS Ligon Students Elect Girl As Council Prexy Mias Carol Adams made her ac ceptance speech last week after being elected president of the Stu dent Council at the J. W. Ligon Jr. - Sr. High School for the year 1904-85 during the school's re-elec tion campaign. Mis* Adams, an honor student received the majority of votes over George Holloway and Lawrence Wilson after a week of campaign ing which included speeches, sign carrying, and a mock convention rally. The purpose of the convention is to really give the students an op- i portunity to go through the process of registering and voting thereby forming a habit that is so impor tant to the American way of life. About 96 percent of the students took part The other officers elected were: Ist vice-president, Brenda Faulk' 2nd vice-present. Genese Wilder; secretary, Brenda Farrell; assistant secretary, Elaine Walker; treasur er, James High; reporter. Charlsea Morgan; and parliamentarian. Rob ert Watson. 75 Witnesses To Henderson Meet May 1 -2 About 75 delegates from the South Unit Congregation of Jeho vah's Witnesses here in Raleigh will attend a three-day circuit con vention in Henderson. Friday, Sat urday, and Sunday, May 1-3, ac cording to a statement made here by J. L. Thompson, local presiding minister. The meeting will be held at the Eaton Johnson School in Hender son, N. C. More than 800 witnesses from IS other cities ere expected. Sessions will begin Friday. May 1. at g;45 p. m. and continue through Sunday, May 3, until 6:00 p. m. The theme of this three-day conference, sponsored by the Watchtower Society, is “Around the World with Jehovah’* Witnesses.” The progress of the circuit during the pest six months will be reviewed. Saturday's program will include witnesses and an inspiring all-color free movie with scenes from Eu rope. Asia, and the Holy Land The title of the picture is. “Proclaiming Everlasting Good News Around the World". The featured event of this Hen derson meeting will be a public dis course Sunday at 3:00 p. m. by the district supervisor. Willie Ander son, on the subject “Facing Up to 4he Urgejicy of Our Times" The public is cordially invited to attend all sessions. Thompson said. Benson-Four Oaks BENSON-FOUR OAKS NEWS BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN HILLSIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BENSON—Hillside is very busy making plans for its' Spring Festi val. A successful talent show was held Friday night, followed bv a fish I fry and sock hop on Saturday night. Parents, teachers, and pupils are very busy selling tickets, cakes, and pies, to select a queen for the grand affair. PTA meeting was held last Mon day night with Mrs. Nadine Jack- I son presiding. A very Interesting and successful business meeting was held. The main topic and dis- j cusalon was getting everyone to register and vote. Mrs. McCrea's class presented the program. At the grand affair held at Smithfleld Saturday night. Miss Rebecca Alford, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Alford, was a warded second prize. F DORTOX I thurs. H/I 'l I ARENA I MAY 141 I (■TATE FAIR GROUNDS—Raleigh) | ★ »“ P. IC. ■ A ADMI* tION SS-N 33.58 s3jM M 1 Tickets On Rale: Thietn’s Record Shop; Hamlin Drag: Echard* Main M . St, Durham: Kemp’s of Chapel HIU A Bender's Drag, Fayette Tills *" ALL 7MERSON^![sTI<nST~ m T m xTl I U THE BjgOEST SHOW OF STARS FOR ’BA j 1/ BOSBTBTSD '/ FlM£ Ly'’/QBMJfTt SOI /}' {THEj AM£S_BROWNORCH. J*PAUL \ .UiAMS/JDM6 n*[ After Supper Sale Here Thurs. Capital Furniture and Appliance Co, 135 E. Martin Street, will be gin an after supper furniture sale Thursday night at 7:60 p. m. Mr. Roy Thornton, Jr. and Mr. Pet* Gullie co-owners of this business had to rent the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium for ten days to put on this furniture sale, since their pre sent location did not have adequate space to put on such a large sale. This is believed to be one of Ra leigh's largest furniture anles held for 10 days. This sale will start at /:00 p. m, after supper. The Idea of an “after supper sale" is the original idea of Col. M. C. Maxwell a native of North Carolina arid whose head quart-rs now is in Daytona Beach, HELPING HAND CLUB MEETS The Helping Hand Club met at the home of Mrs. Lenzie Williams, with Mre. Lula Williams presiding. After the business session, the host ess served a fried chicken plate. PERSONAL Mrs. Lessie Draughorn is at home recuperating after a stay at Betsy Johnson Hospital. With her are her two daughters, Mrs. Coefield and Miss Rosa Mae Draughorn. Seagram’s I t JmCroum _ AMXIUCA* r: uuus wmin iltnl tvnS; *2" I isniiauießtotßMMW I mr— ■l *4 M 4/1 OK “ —inrt rmrr Nimu ntr awn —i mmm midi mm nam Sliced Pork Liver lb. 25c Fresh Lean Boston Butts lb. 39c Rib Beef Steaks lb. 59c Fresh Ground Beef lb. 37c or 3 lbs. 1.10 Sliced Pork Steak lb. 39c Luzianne R T Coffee lb. 69c Book Matches box of 50’s 10c Domino Sugar 5 lb. bag 59c QUICK Quaker Grits 11-2 lb. pkg. 2 for 29c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 45c Rib Stew Beef lb. 29c KRAFT’S Strawberry Preserves 18 oz. gl. 49c Open Monday Through Friday Until t P.M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 80. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH. N. C. Colonel MaxweOl for the sin***. “aftor —lr* Mr • sal* is fids; T* the woman who has the desire to buy. bat It* to# hußtoid who has toe authority to my. ~o*4y. waTl take it”. Bine* to* husband Is working during toe day. after sup per is to* boat ton* husband tad wife’ ean visit to* stare together. “Com* down Thursday night and am tor yourself, says toe Colonel, as he to known to Us associates and frtandk. Associated with CUensl Maxwell is Mrs. Ann* Smith, a-« a nativ* Tar Heel. She prepares toe adver tising layout for Capital Furniture and Appliance for this furniture sales She also handles radio copy, and hundreds of other details con nected with merchandising. Again we must say that Capital Furniture Appliance was very for tunate in securing "big truck loads" of furniture and appliance and being able to get the beautiful Ra leigh Memorial Auditorium to put on this “Gigantic Sala”. This is Colonel Maxwell's 831st Furniture Sals He will be 81 year* old in June.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 25, 1964, edition 1
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