North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1964 2 METHOD NEWS ST. JAMES AME METHOD—Sunday School is held each Sunday at 10 a. m. We were glad to have our Dis trict Supt., with us Sunday Morn ing. Mrs. Addle Logan. After having the lesson most beautifully brought by Mrs. Shlr ly Sheaves (our pastor's wife) we listened to some wonderful re marks by Mrs. Logan. Our Sunday School used Its new banner for the first time Sunday. Mrs. Annie Starks Arrington’s class won the banner. Jimmy Mar riott brought In the largest amount of money for Mrs. Arrington's clsss. He proudly aooepted the banner from the supt. for the class. All cl»Bsee are working to win the banner. Rev. J. N. Sheares held his reg ular service at 11 o’clock. He spoke wonderfully from Luke 14th chap ter, the last 12 verses. The senior choir furnished music with Mrs. Oaynor at the organ. MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM At 4:30 pm. the children pre sented a Mother s Day program, under the supervision of Mrs. Ma mie Lucas. The children perform ed well and those present really enjoyed the hour. We strongly urge the parents to be with their children when the little ones ap pear on program. It Is an Inspira tion to them and encourages them and their advisor. BINGING Rev. Sister Mary Frazier spon sored a singing festival Sunday night. The Macedonia Four and others rendered lovely music. PINIY GROVE AME Rev. Sheares will hold service Sunday at 11 am. at St. James AME Church for Plney Orove Church. Their Church Is going up rapidly and It is a beauty to be hold. We rejoice with them for having gone so far with the work - When finished it will be an up to date edifice worthy of praise. OAK CITY BAPTIST At 11 o'clock Sunday Rev. D Otha Debnam will hold his service at Oak City Bautlst Rev. Debnam is a strong speaker and really bring* to his audience some worth while sermons Moke It s habit to hear him. Rev. Harrts, and Rev Sheares often. Bur day School 1* held at Oak City each Sunday morning St 9 30. BTU 1* held each Sunday night, snd church service on Wednesday nights Prayer sendee U held each THE CAROLINIAN Pubiuhlni Company "Covering the CtYolinsx" Puhll.hr* hv the rernllnlaa SIS S. Martin Street Raleigh, N C., 27SS1 I Entered an Second Claae Metier April • 1940. at the Poet Office In Raleigh, North Caroline under the Act of Match. 1879) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Month* SITS Sale. Tex <S TOTAL SIM One Veer St SI Salee Tex It TOTAL St 84 Payable tn Advance Addreee ell communication! and inak* all checks and money ordara payabla to THE CARO! INIAN Amalgamated Publlther*. tnc 310 Medieon Avenue New York IT N Y. National Advertlemg Reiireeentatlv* end member of the Associated Negro Pre*e end the United Prax* Interna tional Photo Service The Puhliahei 1* not raepooelble for the return of untcllclted new*, pic tures or advertldns copy tinleee nee aesery pottage accompanies the copy Opinion* expressed by cojumnlete In W* neneptper do not n*c*»»*rtlv re- BOTTLED IN BOND MELLOW CORN KENTUCKY S) STRAIGHT JIL WHISKEY fHI $250 MEDLEY DISTILLING COXPINY, OWENSBORO, KENYUCKY Dixie Crystals Sugar 5 lb. bag 57c Pork Neck Bones lb. 12c or 4 lb*. 45c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 33c or 3 lbs. 89c NC A Med. Eggs doz. 35c or 3 dor. 99c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lb». 99c Old Diz Charcoal 10 lbs. 59c Luzianne R T Coffee lb. 67c Lace Toilet Tissue 10 rolls 69c Sliced Pork Steak lb. 43c Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 59c Sliced Pork Liver lb. 25c Pure Lard 4 lb. bucket 59c Open Monday Through Friday Until 9 P.M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415.1 T SO SAUNDERS ST. RALEIG& N. U Monday night In the different homes. SICK Our sick are all doing fairly well, vlsita. prayers and cheer of all kinds are In order. VISITORS TO ART COLLEGE Mrs. Mary L Harris. Mrs. Ruth Wilder and daughter. Phillis,were the dinner guests of Mrs Wilder's son, James Jr. on Mother s day at AAcT College. Oreensboro. They reported having had a grand din ner and enjoyed a lovely Mother's Day program. RETURNS TO WASHINGTON D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chas J. Parrish returned to their home in Wosh 'lngton, D. C., after attending the funeral of their cousin. Mis* Eve lyn M. Smith. Mrs. Parrish also visited her mother In Fayetteville. Mr. Edward Parrish returned to his home In New Jersey over last j week end. LIVING IN CLINTON I her home with her daughter and j Mrs. Katie P. Smith is making son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Paul Williams, who live In Clinton. NEW NEIGHBORS Mrs Wllhelmenla Ferguson snd family have moved back to Method from Walnut Terrace. Welcome back to your former home, Fergu son family. TO THE WORLD’S FAIR Mrs Mary I. Harris will leave I for the World's Fair Saturday, j Her children are giving her a trip there. We wish for her an enjoy able tlm«. WOMEN'S DAY FOR PINET GROVE Women's Day will be observed for Plney Orove AME Church the 4th Sunday in June at 11 o'clock am. Your presence la requested , Speaker for the occasion will be Mrs Shirley Sheares. wife of our pastor. Don't miss hearing this eloquent, dynamic, and Inspira tional message. This service will be observed st Bt. James Church In Method. MRS PEOOT PARRISH ENTERTAINS After the Junior-Senior Prom was over on May Bth. Miss Peggy par ruh. a rising junior at Berry O'Kelly High School entertslned the group st her grandmother’s home on Woods Place. The young folks had a lovely time. Mr snd Mrs. Parrish. Mrs. Coile Psrrlih snd nher members of the family were chaperones. We appreciate that kind of af ter party for our young people. It Is so much better than having the children riding to some other town other member* of the family were is no proper *upervi*lon. We com ’ mend Mr. and Mr*. ParrUh of Washington. D. C. for such thought fulnee*. BACK FROM CLEVELAND OHIO Mr. and Mrs. William Lipscomb returned by plane from Cleveland. Ohio a few days ago. They spent Mother's Day in Cleveland with their son »nd hi* family IF WE ONLY UNDERSTOOD Could we but draw back the curtains That surround each other* lives: See the naked heart In action. Know what lies behind the will Often we would find 11 better, Turer than we think we would; APEX NEWS APEX —Worship service began at First Vaptist Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. W. M. Phillips, conducted the devotions and the Young Adult and Junior choirs were in charge of the music. Our pastor, the Rev. W. T v omn. ■ > Bigelow deliver led a graet ser < jmon. text ,I was taken from '« |the Book of F.xo- JVK CL*Y ’ du *’ 2 "'' 3 vers- J e* As this date marked sever, years that Rev. Bigelow been ■k pastor of First Bsptiri. Miss Ida | Hays, pinned an anniversary cor- MRS. COLVIN sarge of pink Carnations on Rev. and Mrs. Bige low. Visitors worshiping with ux ; were Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter Snd Family, Mr. and Mrs. Eaves, all of New Hope Baptist Church; snd Mr. and Mrs James Sawyer of I Durham. Rev. Bigelow will be con ducting revival service In Neton. i Mississippi beginning May 24. He and the members of First Baptist are asking that you remember him In your prayers. ANNIVERSARY Sunday afternoon at 2:30 was the beginning of the seventh anniver sary celebration for our pastor, the Rev. W. T Bigelow. Many outstand ing singing groups appeared on the program Rev W M Phillips gave the prayer. Mrs Alberta Cotton gave the welcome address; Mrs Mary Blake of Durham, represent- ! ing the Pearstown Benefit Club, gave the response; Miss Queen ! Hunter, gave us a reading on "What Doe* A Pastor Do?"; Miss Mable I Lyles read a poem. "Show Your Appreciation Now"; the anniversary i paper was read by Mrs. Mattie Mar- I row. The following preaenetlona were made to the pastor: Mis* Jscque llne Williams, presented on behalf of the Sunday School, sls 00; Mrs Francis C. Morrow, presented SBOO on behalf of the Missionary Circle; | and the Young Adult Choir pre sented a very nice pair of shoe*. New Hope's male chorus, won a lovely cake, baked and decorated by Mlia Ida Hayee, a* the group contributing the moat monty in the offering Mr. Charles Thompson, of R#leigh was emcee for the after-1 neon suasion The offering was $74 84 The second part of the anm- ; veraary began at 730 p m Mr. W N Beasley chairman of Tlrst Bap , tist Deacons board, gave the pr*yer The welcome address w»s given by Mrs. Docla Evan* Mrs lola Castle, president of Kyle* Temple stewsrd j es* Board, was scheduled to give the response but one of her mem bers gave It instead. "Portrait of f> r Pastor" was read by Mr. Love- j l' e Jones. The anniversary paper was read by Mr*. E H Williams Many outstanding tinging groups al so appeared at this session. Mr Clarence Fountain, leader of the .3 blind boyi of Ala. gave us a por tion of a song, with our male chorus In the background. "I'm too Close", ; the Golden Echoes and tha Gospel ! Reveletts also seng. ain Goldston on behalf of the Male i Chorus of Durham, won the cake on this session. It was also baked and decorated by Mrs. Ida Hayes ;*3O 00 was presented to Rev W T Bigelow on behalf of the Pastor's 1 Aid Club by Mrs Minnie Jones, I*lo 00 was presented by Mr. Willi am Goldston o nbehalf of the Male Chorua. Mrs Julia laselter presented on behalf of the Gospel ehorus. *lO 00; $3.00 was presented by Mr* Msttle j Mirrow on behalf of the usher [ boor*; Mr. W. N. Beasley, chairman of the deacon board presented $3 00 from (Be board; the junior chotr : presented him a pair of pajamaa by | Mlaa Floya Cotten. The totel amount of the offering was $113,50. The to- ! tal amount raised for afternoon and night aesalon was $194.14. Mr. Cla rence Jones of Durham, a member of Union Baptist, was the emcee We ere grateful to both Mr Charles i Thorn peon and Mr Jones for the splendid Job they did tn emceeing Many thanks to all of the singing group* and members, who helped so beautifully In every way CITIZENS CLUB MEETS On Monday night at T:so (he Apex Cltiseni Cluh will meet at the Ap»x Public Library If an overflowing crowd is present the meeting will be held in the Basement of First Baptist We are urging all cttlsens whs wish to becoma more familiar with voting to please he present Mr* E H Williams it chairman of i the program and activities. She has j secured pereona. who will be pre j sent from Raleigh, with a model ' voting machine So please come out and get th# necessary detail*, won't you’ Washington Schooldews INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET Washington School held its an nual intramural track meet last Friday under the direction of t'oach Edward Hicks and Mrs. Hattie Bridges The aeries of event* consisted of 30 to 100 yard (lashes. 440 and SBO yard relays, the shot-put, high and broad Jumping. The winners were as follow mg Fifty >»rd dash Annie Cameron—Grade 7 Deborah O lie hr lot—Orode 8 Sixty >»rd dash Wesley Debnam—Orode 7 One hundred yard dash Will torn Yatoe—Orode 9-J 440 card dash Raymond Jonea—Orode 8-1 880 ward run Me'.vm Baker—Orode 9-3 We would lev* each other better. If we only understood Ah' we Judge e*eh,oth«r harshly. Is less turhid at the source. Knowing not the fount of action Is les turhid at the source. Seeing, not ar.ud the evil. All th* golden g-xins of food i W# would love each other better i If w c only understood. Mrs. Mcquiilar Buried At Siler City; Was 72 SILER CITY Mrs Daisy Mc- Quillar, 72-year-old prominent resi dent of Chatham County, died lost week at her home here. Over 1.000 peraooa viewed the body as it lay in state. Funeral services were conducted Satur day at 2 p.m. from the Evans Chapel Methodist Church which she Joined at a very ear ly age and remained falthfuL The Rev. P. W. Sykes, pastor, officiated, and remarks were made by several visiting clergy men. The Rev. Rufus V. Horton, Plttaboro, offered prayer. Known as the wealthiest Negro in the Chatham community in which she lived. Mrs. McQuillar PRESIDENT TELLS OF SHAW’S PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) enrollment to 1,200 students which would enable us to function more efficiently, in terms of both fiscal operations and educational pro gram. "Our curriculum will undergo In tense revision during the course of next year with the objective of pre paring our students for more diver ] sified occupations and vocations, es i pecially in industry, business and j government *s well as to prepare a larger percentage of our graduates ; for rontinuing education In gradu ate and professional schools, i "If our Board finally deeidao I to relocate, we will seek a site large enough to accommodate our enrollment of twelve hun dred plus and provide space for the development of facilities for expanded curriculum pro gram." 2 What assurances can be given | the public that your fiscal practices are sound and that you will not experience a financial problem in the future’’ "First, it should be pointed out that the institution is now under new management Both the Bust ) ness Manager and I are n#w and have nothing to do with the crea i lion of the problem. "Secondly, the problems of In ternal fiscal control, accounting, snd bookkeeping have been resolv ed Our auditors have given me a written statement to the effect that our eurrent practices conform to established procedures In thi* con nection. It should be noted that our books are audited by a national firm of long experitnee and reputa tion with educational institutions, and they are working closely with us on all of our financial matters. "Thirdly, much of the problem In ; the past has been due to poor man ! ng'-nient. Next year, our tuition and ! ciiher charges will be increased to j provide more income, the sunport ftom the church and alumni is be , Ing put on an organized basis of sustained giving, and with the liq uidation of this indebt-dness, we will be in a position to seek funds fiom national corporations and foundations who have a history of supporting education in the south. "I might add that the sale of our Wert Campus proper!' will reduce the maintenance snd up keep cost* and allow ns to liq uidate a large pirtlon of the mortgage being earrled by our j f hurch organisation." 3 How does the sale of West 1 Campus fit into the overall plans for he future? "It is obvious to anyone w K n has ; visited Shaw that we must begin immediately to undertake a con | strucUon program For our pur i poses, it Is better to have all of our facililes on contiguous tract* of ! land. If our Board decides to relo-. rale, disposing of West Campus would be the first «tcp in that <ll. i rection If w e decide to stay where j we are. we will expand eastward j and perhaps to the south. Any con strucUon for dormitories, cafeteria, student union, etc. can be financed I under HHFAm but th# site on which new facilities would be built must be lien free Hence, w# need to dispose of West Campus in order to help liquidate the mor tage on all of the property" Do you think the current debt will be liquidated by June 30’ "Ye*, absolutely Already the Negro Baptist ( hurch. alumni and friend* have contributed al most a quarter of a million dol lar* since December 1 (the date 1 took officei. and everything points to the fart that the re mainder will be received by that time. When we close our books on June 34. we will not I have any outstanding bills. With the procedures that have been tntltuted. the Insti tution will operate In the "black" from this point on." ' DRAWS JAIL~ TERM FOR DESERTING KIDS 11 ox tin tfd most rant it nlxht. drank whlskev and refut ed te support his children, rang ing In age from S te 18. According to Assistant District Attorney John C Corbitt. Matheny. a truck driver was ordered by the | court to make support payment* te ho family, but has been delinquent 1 since Oct . 1983. Te make matters wore#. Cer bitt said. Matheny skipped town and * rnt to California, and later to Glade Park. Colo., where he remarried. He w-as nabbed in Glade Park and extradited to Tennessee 449 yard relay William Br dgee — Orode 7 Annie Cameron— Orode 7 Printice Poole—Orode 9-S Shirley Mutdrow—Grade 9-2 Broad Jump Aredls Williams—Qrn.de 9-2 Linda Jonea—Grade 9-1 High Jump j WUlIs Spence—Grade 9-3 Shot-put Tony Mid—Orode 9-1 was a liberal Church giver, and considered above average in all de partments of the church. At the time es her peeelng, die was a class leader, a deaconneas, home missionary president, and on honorary usher. She leaves to mount their loes her husband, Mr. 8. D. McQuillar. a fes ter son, Mr. Leroy Gowlns; a step mother. Mrs. Bertha Alston; three step-sons, Messrs. Benny, Garnet, and Shad Jr. McQuillar; four step daughters , Mrs. Cora Eubanks, Mra Betty Horton, Mrs. Dorothy Gordon and Mrs Ruth Bullock; one brother, Mr. Walter Rogers of Graham; two sisters, Mr*. Minnie Burman of Bal timore. Md., and Mrs. Eula Hawkins of Atlantic City, N. J.; five half brothers, Messrs. Wade, Roland, Marcellus, Julius, and Worth Rog ers; seven half-sisters, Mra Celia Packing ham, Miss Onnie Rogers, Mrs. Mozelle Strickland, Mra Han nah Alston, Miss Pauline Rogers Mrs. VatU? Siler, and Mrs. Marie McLain; one step-brother, Mr. Ern est Green; twenty-one grandchild ren, and a host of relatives and friends. CAST YOUR VOTE WIBELY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) < CONTINUED FROM FACE 1) Representation in Raleigh and North Carolina by election or se lection has proven Its value In public office and on boards where Negroes have been chosen Whether we personally like or dis like a candidate, egpeetolly where there Is but one choice. It to sound Judgment to plaoe petty personal likes or dislikes aside; and Instead, choose an objective approach for the good of the race, our com munity, state and notion. Above oil, of the many white candidates, there an those who have regard for the overall inter est of everyone. There, of course, are thoa> who ore selfish In their concept and would tend to look only to their future. We recom mend to our reOden many of the candid*tea To be found In the oolums of The CAROLINIAN are messages from these candidates seeking your vote. We believe they should be considered. Those can didate* who believe our votes al ready belong to them or can be bought may not be found In our columns. It would be difficult for us to say vote for any one whose Judgment Is so short or limited that he narrows himself to ex clude an lnvttitlon to jwu, our reader*, to vote for him. If hi* ad la not found In tbs Od ums of Tha CAROLINIAN, we certainly have our doubts about hi* wanting our vote or your vote. II he wanted It, the ferw dollars It takes to soy so In The CARO LINIAN Is only a matter of politi cal expediency. When a candidate says he wants to represent the publie In on office governed by the people's vote, he should not only be learn ed enough to efficiently handle his office affair* but his demea nor and oourteiar to the general public (big, little, rich, poor, saint or sinner, colored or white, eta) should be, without doUbt, accept able to everyone for hie very of fice belongs, not to him. but to his constituents In deciding your office seekers, take Into consideration the foot Mist there ore friends among many of the candidates and that a Negro candidate should mere nearly represent the wltevee of his race, and above all he serves as an image of our presence. LIGON TUTOR RETIRES AFTER FORTY-FIVE YRS. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) been a stater* es power and te- Harare te the egacaMeaal pro cesses at Raleigh's Washing!eg High and Llgea High School during her tenure. She has been instrumental te the success of s lsrge number of stu dent*. some of them now working with her st Ligen. When one form er student was asked If Mist Bugg has chinged much during the lost 30 years he replied Tea toe doesn't drive as teat as to* used to." A demoted dfia and touito worker. Miss toigg Indicated tea! she would new pad men tone with such organisettona She fur ther stated that toe would stools* rose garden, travel tom* and read th# many books toe has seOsstod through too yearn When asked bow old she waa Mist Bugg answered quiakly. curt ly and with a anil*. "Jus* toy I'm retiring at to" NCC SETS FIVE RECORDS DURING AAU MEET HERE won seven first plaoe awards Nenutn Tate sot now records te tk* brood Jump wtto 8$ ft 41 te. and toe Wlpi* Jump wtto 50 ft 1H te. The oM record of 8S ft 1 te. te too bread temp was sot te 18M by Godfrey Moors sod tee triple Jamp re - cord waa ateo sot teat year wtto a Itsteuii es t< ft ton by Jo* Edwin Roberts set a now record m tb* 330-yard doto with 30.1. a > tuns which cut one-tenth of a soc . end from too previous docking, and earned first-place boners to the 100-yard dash with 9.4. Breaking his own record made last year st 522 te the 440-hurdle*. Andrew McCray woe timed this year st 330. Th# NCC relay team also broke Its own record te th* mil* relay with a mark of 3:10.7. erasing th* 3.12.1 from lost season , Team scoring: 1. North Carolina Collet*. 4ft 3. University of North Carolina 18 1 Duke University 4 Hie) Ft Bragg and North Carolina Track Club. 13. CAMBRIDGE IS ASSURED OF ORDER FOR NOW (CONTIN USD PROM PAGE 1) Committee. Loader* stated they decided on the moratorium After being warn- | ed that more demonstrations could help Alabama’s Governor George C. Wallace pile up a bigger vote in the Maryland primary, held Tuesday. However, the arch-sgregationist governor did run strong In Mary land, garnering some 41 percent of all votes cast For too third consecutive day (Sunday), this racially-divided etty remained calm following fear nights of demonsratlons early test week. On two oe fsHons, National Guardsmen used tear gas to quell the dem- At a rally held last weekend, loaders stated they were positive more demonstrations would be held, but declined to set a date. Remaining on duty here is a bat talion of over 400 National Guards men. MINISTERS BEAT LAYMEN, 19-7 HERE (CONTOfUKD FROM FAGt 1) preachers. J. O. White was the long-ball hitter for the laymen with one home-run and a single. Southpaw Word struck-out many batters and had control of the gome all they way. Campbell was reliev ed in the fourth by Thomas Chavis. According to toe Rev. D. N. Howard, manager of the Preachers’ team, a return gams will be played te too near fu ture. This gam* was for the benefit of the Lightner-Sonsom political cam paign fund. TWO BOYS DROWN IN N. C. RIVER (CONTINUED FROM PAGg t) struggling In the water," stated the operator. The two victims were identified os Benjamin Coe. 20. of Kelly, and Paddy Jones, also 20. of Route 1, Counci la The drowning took place at Kel ly, about 35 mile* southeast of Elizabethtown. The ferry Is the In land ferry In North Carolina. Bodies of the boys were recover ed after about 4 hours by officials of the area. “CONFUSION” MARKS ELECTION OF ZION BISHOPS (CONTINT’RD PROM P*i4P |, not appear. Rev. Leake asked, why. Tbs house went Into utter eeofuston and for more than 9 hours toe delegates bickered book and forth with Bishop Smith. The presiding bishop re fused to recognise any motion mad# to get Dun#ton's name sa to* ballot and toe delegatee refused to vote unless his nam* was ea the ballet. Th* chairman said that Rev. Du neton'* name was not put on the ballot due to certain marital diffi culties. This has been discussed at every quadrennial meeting since 1986 and each time the decision of the bishops prevailed. The dele gates charged that th# Board of Bishops ware creatures of the Gene ral Conference and only acted for It during the interval. The bishops contended that they are the sole in terpreters o< the law snd there * no appeal from their decMon and even should not be debated The stalemate threw the Gen eral Conference further behind. It caused toe consecration of to* an* bishop that Is scheduled te be elected to not be held on th* traditional day, the second Sunday of the meet The "turlw" to a funny move when It looked as i( they were about to break through one of them made a motion to adjourn until Monday. 9:00 .a m There were pre dictions that they had Something up i their sleeves and would spring it Monday. MAN FOUND GUILTY OF ACID ATTACK (CONTINUED FROM PAO« 1) state. Occur!ng at th* height of the Christmas season. It resulted in widespread sympathy for the victim and her family. Th# prominence of th* injured woman's family added interest in to* police department’s efforts to apprehend to* perpetrator of the crime. Mra Crawford k to* dough ter *f Mr. and Mra Theodor* F. Allen. Her father Is a highly soeeessfnl insurance man tn 8L Fuel end her mother. Ermine AOoa Halt tea well known stagor. Mra Crawford's mater oal grandfather te 8. Edward Hall, of St Paul, long an active figure te the busteeea civic and psHttcal ttf* of to* state; and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra Albert Allen. Sr, a plsairr Minneapolis couple. After th* first days of shock at to* acid-throwing attack. Minne apolis detectives pieced together a chain of circumstance* which point ed to Fred Bonner who had hern seen te St Paul to* day of th# In cident Th* fact that Bonner had visited the home of his former wife and threatened her husband because the couple hod adopted the seven year-old son of Bonner during the summer of 1963. made him a prime suspect He had also reportedly threatened other members of the temlly because of th* divorce his wife won for desertion in 1956. Dußois School COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WAKE FOREST The Dußois High School Senior Vesper Service* will be held Sunday. May 24. at 4:30 p. m. in the gymtorium. Tb# apaksr ter the occastion win be toe Rev. Dr Paul H Johnson, pastor of th* Martin Street Baptist Wood’s Store Observing 30th Yr. BY I L CLARKSON Wood's Five and Ten Cent Store is celebrating its 30th anniversary. The manager wishes to express his thanks to tho6e who have patronis ed this store for so many years. Woods shows its appreciation to you by putting on this anniversary sale and offering to you many val ues at low, low cost. This stor has had colored personnel in key posi tions for years. Church, Raleigh. On Friday, May 29, at 8:06 p. m„ the Commencement Exercises for the Class of 1964 will be held. The speaker will be Dr. John R. Lark ins, Consultant, N. C. State Depart ment of Public Welfare, Raleigh. VOTE FOR a— AND SUPPORT WALL For Constable Raleigh Township His Re-Election will insure another term of honest conscientious service. Paid Pol. Advt. Seagrams mm f JL Croum ■I ScflflTObi'j _ SvnxiJ On> n» - - AMERICAS ILtXDES WHISKEY ifjJ-j-M- y M * *2 55 WNI* »> SOW I MS«BtSS' : ' PT ■ubMl s4o* Kutui tuTum comurr. m non an. tmoo skuut. 9 hoof, me ium kitul train SIWHAT? v 8 a NEW KITCHEN WITHOUT REMODIUNO? T~.\ y YES, IT’S TRUE WITH THI EXCLUSIVE NEW 30” OAS COOKING CENTER ROPER Installs neatly into pre-planned alcove but ween or at snd of cabinets—|ivee entirely new k»k to your kitchen. Only Roper fives you so much in *6 little space —sye levol. reach-level ovens, slide-out burner top, vour choice of Cook & Keep oven controls or four-hour dock timer (.Model 18331, plus many mom fkaous Roper features. sh ill tk tom courier us cmcim aims at A—Qm— ihimma 318 Hillsboro Street 833*6641 Mr. OUMfsrd. the manager, saw to* need far tote persons?! wtthsat being approached or Ming threaten** with a boy esU. Tl»e employee* at tote Mere week together, according to Mr. Glaasford. TMre or* two regu lorly employed young ladle« sod am mao, who works on During every holiday, there is al ways two extra helpers to do the gift wrapping- Visit with Woods . . . you will always find th# atmosphere plea - ing and the employe** cour.eo- -. Since the Raleigh Store has wo k ed out so well, othir Wooas Stv ar# now employing colored per sonnel.