Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAIOLOfIJUV RALEIGH, N. C-, SATURDAY, MAY M. IM4 2 MOM REBELS AT PHYSICAL EXAMINATION (CONTPWJBD RON PASS 1) bio half-brother hod all Also quizzed woo Bis* Betty Byrd. 17. of 412 Debar Street, who stated .'he was with Miss Poole at the park, but left her there. “At the time I left," said Mis* Byrd, “one of the boys pulled her on the arm and asked her to go for a walk and that was when I de parted.” Betty declared that Joee phine had not been drinking prior to this time. Mias Byrd also “fingered” a boy whose nick-name is “Tom Tick." and whose given name is believed to be Pearly Gillie, as being on the scene. Cleveland Coley was questioned He said he had Just walked up to where Miss Poole was when her brothers arrived, and Coley declar ed she was sitting between Roecoe Hinton, William Woods and a third party, whom he didn’t know. Coley further stated, "It didn’t ap pear at that time anything wrong was going on, until the three broth ers walked up and announced they w ere the girl’s brothers." The trio already sitting there, ran when this was made known. Coleys’ final statement to the eopg was. “some unknown object hit me behind my left ear and that uas Jttfc I knew for a while " Investigation is continuing in the sllergd assault. STUDENT Y COES TO JUDGE (COMTIMUID ROM PA OF 1> from Judge Mallard, last week, whleh ordered the president to permit him te take an exami nation and alee stayed what he termed "an excessive sen tence" for Infraction of the rules of the college. Pearson took hie case to the Superior Court of Durham Coun ty when he allegedly was denied a hearing by the trustee board. He alleged that the sentence imposed on him by a "special committee” which charged that he hsd given a female student a ride in a car. without proper authority, and that he had used and abused s meal ticket book unlawfully. The “special committee” is said to hive Imposed a four-yeer su spension on him and Msssle is as id to have ordered him Ineligi ble to take the final exam and to leave the campus Immediately. He la said to have appealed the de cision to another committee, which Is said to have reviewed the esse and to have lightened the sentence io denying him the right to rxath and to n one-year suspen amnwdle then asked for a hearing before the trustee board which met In special session. May 16. Pearson told Judge Mallard that he received no word Irora the trustee ho-vrd as to when the hear ing would be heard, bait was in formed by Dr Massie that he had to comply with the terms of the sentence Pearson further con tended that even though he had no word from the board, that he was ready and willing to testify before it. the day it met. He told the court that his fail ure to get any reply from the board forced him to seek redress In the courts of Durham County. The first order of the Judge gave him the light to take the exam and. the right to remcln on tha eatnpn* until the appeal hsd been ★ We Appreciate Your Patronage ★ VISIT OUR STORE REGULARLY A Complete Line of Meats SECURITY MEAT MARKET 129 E. MARTIN ST. PHONE TE 9-7132 White Label DEWA&'S SCOTCH WHISKY o ■ ■ . II k *MM jijjly T*m«M X White jab«l' ; II Blended Scotch Whisky II loot SCOTCH WMISMIS * ■■ moouc' o* icon»«» ]■ liUMI ••• •»'M» •• . , I IhlHjDb II « h«t mr mm F YcOILAND | mw>«—»•*» i kpkmcbi&hwh . mum » yowsrrwmnc* property heard in tike court*. The plaintiff, through his at torney. W. O. Pearson, m. held that his rights had been violated and that he was entitled to a hearing by the board. Baacom Baynes, chairman of the board told The CAROLINIAN that the matter was brought up by Presi dent Massie and that he was in structed to tell the appelant that be was denied a hearing. Pearson alleged that he did not know the action of the board until he was ready for the Tuaaday heating. The decision made Tueedsy car ries the matter back to the board. An effort to contact John R. Lar kins. Raleigh, secretory, was futile and it was not determined what would be the next atop In the case. Fearsen Is said to be still on en the eampas, while the girl in the esse is said to have been dismissed and seat home. Dr. Mewls was represented by a white father and eon, I. C. Brooke, Sr., and E. C. Brooks. Jr. It was learned from reliable sources that they were retained by the board of trustees and would be paid for but of stot? iunds. DEACON SUES PASTOR FOR TEN GRAND (CONTINUED ROM PAGE l< first threatened to "pot me off tbs descon board and later to have me illenred,” (atilt on th« board but without voire In making any decisions). Howev er. twe dfscons, Elms Thorpe and G. G. Lett, refused to go slong 'with this nifpstlsn. There are five deacons on the Apex board. Deacon Horton told The CARO LINIAN newsman that he ha* serv ed under seven other pastors at the Apex church before Rev. Bigelow waa hired. He concluded by saying. "By rea son of false, defamatory and slan derous reports stated” about him by the minister, he has been caused “great worry and unrest." adding he hsd always been a loyal, dutiful husband and father and has always lived an exemplary life. He is being represet ted by Ra leigh Attorney F. T Carnage The case is expected to be heard during the next civil term of Wake Su perior Court illegally" ARRESTED, MAN SUES <CONTINUED ROM PAGE It hoepltal. he waa again arrested on charges of resisting arrelt. later. In a hearing In court of general sessions. the Judge ruled that the initial arrest was illegal, because the deputy had no right to collect debts for the Peoples and Conyers Finance Company, both of Hartsvllle. settlelssue OF SUPREME AMEZ POWER {CONTINUED FROM FACIE I) fylng Bevs A O. Dunatoq and C. H Toggle aa candidates for the bishopric, by a vote of 3M to 87. This has been s burning question In tbe history of the tAE-yesr-old denomination slneo Its beginning. Tbe Bishops seemed adamant and there was s continuous bickering between the blahopa and tbe delegates. Bishop C. Eubank Tucker gave mm I FHraiSS m SHAW UNIVERSITY OBSERVES NINETY-NINTH COMMENCEMENT Lett to right Dr. Asa T. Spaulding of Durham; Franklin Delano Rooeevelt, Jr., speaker; Dr. James E. Cheek, president, Shaw University, and Mack Sowell, president of the Student Body on the East Campus of Shaw University prior to proceeding to the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Monday, May 25, lor the Ninety-ninth Commencement exercises. WJMUm Ip'-p , JHMfljy 'h ggHUL .. mmam BERRY O'KELLY ELECTS OFFICERS—The above students were elected by the student body aa officers ol the Student Council for the 1964-65 school year. Sitting, left to right, are: Miss es Karen Bethea, treasurer; Barbara Thompson, recording secretary. Barbara Harris, secretary; and Carolyn Rayford, vice president. Standing, left to right, are: Miss M. F. Lane, advisor; Miss Linda Clay, reporter; Ronnie Harris, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Carolyn Miles, parliamentarian; and Mrs. L. D. Jones, advisor. Pictured in insert is Miss Cora Ray, president. These officers have vowed “To Make The Best Better." the Hrat indication that Uio break waa earning when he an no a need that be waa unalter ably oppoaed to the ruling of hi* colleague*. The delegate# maneuvered to get the preaiding officer to put a motion that the appeal* of the two men be heard bv the Oeneral Conference. Once the hou*e found that they were going to be permitted to hoar the evidence that had been pre aented to the blahop* they smelled victory. The Board of Bishop* pre sented the evidence and supporter* of the two men either interrogated the bishop* or gave evidence in their defense. With all evidence in and argument taken. Dr. E. Frank lin made the momentous motion, which eventually passed, thus bringing down the curtain on the meet controversial issue that has faced the denomination for some time. 200 NEW ELKS” HEAR REYNOLDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGg 1) p m. The big event was the fact that approximately Id* men were obligated as Elks and Join ed the lodge. This I* believed to be a recard not only for Plsgah Lodge bnt for any lodge In the state. Reynolds told the men that they were Joining the greatest fraternal order In the world and that the I in the name meant exactly what the order stood for—improving tne women and men who Joined It was an orcantextlon that atood for en hancing the virtue* of the whole man First a prospective member must he a Christian. Then he must be interested tn being a first-class citiren at ail cost. He gnust regit ter snd vote. He must be willing to aid in a w-holepome educational program He was happy over the feet that the Elks had spent $1,900. 000 In educating Americana. He also said that health waa an other principle In which the order waa intensely interested He show ed a distinct interest in improving the health of not only Elk* but he felt that the death rate among Ne groes was entirely too high snd that If we were to produce a strong race we would have to be a health / race. The master of ceremony was Brother Eugene S Pot's The in vocatiop was given by Brother Her bert Nurse, chaplain Jame*. C‘i- 1 • principal of Erwin Avenue School. I THE CAROLINIAN rntlUhlnc Company "“Covciiatf Iho Carwltna*" Published ky the Caroltntae Sl* I Manta Miff flairls tv N t.. n**l lEntvreu as Second Claw Matter April *. IMO at «n* Post Office tn Raleigh North Carolina under the Act of March 'jJjyiclUmON RATES St* Months ** <1 Sale* Ta* TOTAL gK SK. y tE v.v.v.v v;.v.v.v; TOTAL »t •« Pay gbit tn Advance Address •> comm u meat tons and make all checks and money ordara payable tn THE CAROLINIAN Amalgamated Publishers. Inc 11* Madison Avenue. New York IT N Y National Advertising Representative Snd member of the Associated Negro Press and the United Prow Interna 'Mil Photo Service The Pubttshei Is not responsible for thy return it unsolicited new* ple nt ret or ad vert it trig copy unless nec eatery postage accompanies the copy Opinions t*or»wed by columnists in ' tins newspaper do not necessarily re- cave the welcome address, and mu- | sic was furnished by the Erwin 1 High School glee club. Exalted Ruler of Pisgah Lodge. No. 26, Lem Long, introduced the speaker, the honorable Hopson R. j Reynolds, Grind Exalted Ruler. ,| Remarks were then made by state president, Sherwood Enloe, and state Daughter Elks president, Mrs Luetisher Smith. Daughter Ruler Evelyn McMul len, of Temple No. 228. also spoke afterwhich dignitaries were intro duced by the master of ceremony. The benediction was pronounced by the chaplain, and a reception followed at the Elks Home, 221 N Sycamore St. SANSOM GIVES VIEWS ON 7 CAMPAIGN ISSUES UONIINt'FtI (SOM ev.t 1) from *BS to *1 00 per hour. 9 "Voting age -I favor tha’lowerln* I of tha votm* age from 11 to IS If our youth are mature enough to flsnt and | die for the safely and freedom ~f their country they should be mature enough to exercise an Intelligent choice In our elections S. "Literacy Test—ln a state where i education is compulsory the comple tion of the sixth grade should he a satisfactory test of literacy as a re- j qutreinent of voting. I will support the adoption of thta principle. 7. "Finally. 1 believe that in our society at large ALL of our rltlren*. without regard to race, religion, na tional origin or sex should be ac corded equal educational and employ ment opportunities.” CAR INJURY FATAL FOR PEDESTRAIN MONTINVRD FROM PAGE 1) Street address. Miss Konrney became the eltv’s fourth pedfwtrain traffic fatality In 1964, and raised to six the number of persons killed In ac cidents this year, which is two *- bove the entire total dulns 1963 WHERE IS NCC GOING? (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II Board, in his behalf, then the Board should and would go along tvlth these changes it “TWIN EVANGELISTS' Mount Calvary Holy Church, corner of Grape and Battle Streets, will present “The Twin Evan gelists" ol Washington. D. C.. and Toledo, Ohio , from Sunday. May 31. through Wednesday June 17. They are. the Revs. Doro thy O. Alston, left and Ardell E. Tucker. The Rev. Ellis Keith is church pastor The public is rm i ted to hear these evangelists dur ing this long revival. A former student told Th* CAR ' OLINIAN that he felt it was a ! sinister plan to do away with the 1 law school, due to the fact that too many of Its lawyers figured In j the fight being staged by Negroes ! for first-class citizenship in the state. The most belligerent denouncer felt that Massie was grabbing tor power and was not mindful of the experience, tenure, skill and even ability. He charged further that there is little or no consideration for the cooperation of the faculty. It is further alleged that when asked what his program was, he replied. “It is really a philosophy”. When asked how It worked he is said to have become Indignant. The strange twist in the whole matter Is the fact that he Is hard to see. The CARO LINIAN has made repeated attempts through letters, tele phone calls and even the di rector of the News Bureau to ! on avail. Hit secretary has been asked to set up appoint ments and these have not ma te rallied. It Is reliably report ed that other nee news media has had similar experiences. The hand of William H. Archie Is reported to be quite evident in his operations. Mr. Archie te the director of the State Board of Higher Education. It to believed •hat he figured much in the se lection of Massie. There are those who feel that his to a sinister hand, while others feel that it to the hand that to needed to guide the destiny of education In pre domlnonUy Negro state schools. REACTIONS TO ACTIONS ARE MANY (CONTINUED FROM PAOI D Jared that he was a part-ttm* teacher in the School a# Phar macy at Howard University and a to* a part-time cheastta far th* gwvommoat. There hie tonar* oh th* Jake he had befere easnlwg to Durham. ’“The who does he think he to?” stems from the fact that he to liv ing on the campus In the building normally used for Home Econom- lea. Instead of occupying the house i used by his predecessors, Drs. 1 Shepard and Elder, bought by state money for that purpose. | There is some thinking that his living in the “Improvised Presi dent's Home” is out of line with the program set up by the state for Home Economics students. There are others who say that the house of Shepard and Elder do not meet his standards for a pre sident's home and that he will ask the State Legislature to appropri ate money for the razing of the house, buying the adjacent land, believed to be valued at $200,000 and the building of a home esti mated to cost $90,000. It is believed by some ahat he is not satisfied with the salary be is receiving and the general con ditions at tbe college. He is re ported as having been lured here with a dangled salary of $20,000 and that the 000 is SI,OOO less than he was get- ! ting when he came here. COPS ARREST NUDE MAN AS BURGLAR-RAPIST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) left behind his trousers, shirt, shoes, socks gnd wallet. His shoes appar ently had been taknn off outside, for they had been left on the porch. Mr. and Mrs. Burns were treated at Brooke General Hospital for head injuries. At the Poinsettia street address, the intruder cut a window screen from the top to the bottom and en tered through an open window'. Police reported that the man was well known to both the woman and her daughter. He carried the small girl into another room and then , put a butcher knife to the mother’s throat. When the child saw the knife, she screamed. The man then ' allegedly placed the little girl on ! a blanket beside the bed, and warn- J ed her to be quiet or he would kill her and her mother, too. The mother alleges that she was subsequently raped. The woman Mid that when she had an opportunity she bit the man on tbe tide of the head with a statue, which broke. She then grabbed a knife, and the man daahed nude out of a rear door. The woman said she kept a butcher knife beside her bed at all times. In the Poinsettia street residence, i.olice officers found, beside the bed in the northeast bedroom, a pair of men’s blue trousers, a pair of shorts and a belt, indicating that ihe suspect apparently carried ex tra clothing as he made his noc turnal round of crimes. Fo'lowing his arrest, police book (d Smith for burglary and rape. Investigation is continuing in the German street attack. Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON Elder and Mrs. Earl Holt of Tarboro, along with Mrs. Ethel Moore of Kinston were the weekend guests of Mrs. Nancy Howell and family. Elder and Mrs. L. H. Coley of Wilson, along with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best of Selma, visited Mrs. Howell and family Saturday evening. Sister Carrie Jones and sister Anne Everette Stewart of Prince ton accompanied Mrs. Goldie Har dy and sons. Alvin and Eddie to Piney Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Pinkney Sunday morn ing. The Boy Scout Troop 139 and their Scoutmaster. Mr. Matthew Sanders of Smlthfield, w'ho is a faculty member o' the school in Princeton, participated Friday evening, in a parade in Smith field. SICK Sister Margaret Spruill Is re cuperating nicely from an opera tion and desires your prayers. A THOUGHT A good name is rather to be chosen than greet riches, and lov ing favors rather than silver and gold.—Proverbs 22:1. BUNN NEWS BY HENRT M. SATTERWHITE BUNN -The Bunn Chspel Sunday School began at 10 00 o'clock with the superintendent In charge Title of the lesson was "Law (or Right Living". It was enjoyed by all present. Dele gates elected to go to the Sunday School Convention were Mr. Phillip Dunston and Mr. Q D High. The Christian Aid Suciety held its »th anniversary at the Bunn Chapel Church. Appearing on the program were the Gethaemane Chorus, the Roc ky Chapel Chorus and The Carolina Echoes of Henderson. The program was a treat success. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. 8111 Mill visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pulley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conyer visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Satterwhite Sunday. CLINTON NEWS BT B. M. JOHNSON CLINTON—The annual senior ser mon was held at Sampson High School ca Sunday. May 14 at 4 p m. The Rev . rent v B Trescott, pastor ot Clin ton Chapel AME Zion Church. Clm ton. was the speaker. Music was fur nished by the school choir. Seniors graduating this year are: Willie Allen. Linda An,trews, Janice Arm wood. Barbara Aahly. Mary Bea man. Arden Beckett. Jerry Bennett Elisabeth Blue. Lillie Boykin. Joyce Brown. Ray Bryant. Edna Butler. Peg- ! gy Butler. Rollen Butler. Marylyn Bunting. Alexanda Chance. Harvey Cooper. Raymond Dcvone. Jr.. Edna Faison. Marie Faison. Camero rryar. Clara Goodman. Gueen Goodman. ! Marion Grantham. Alvin Herrin*. Clem Herrin*. Patricia Jacobs. Shir ley Jacob*. Bernard Johnson. James 1 Johnson. Betty Jones, Hear Id rryar. Also Alice Kellon. Rebecca KiUett Roeco Krllett Barbara King. Janice Kin*. Milton Lane. Billy Marable De lons Matthis. Lemon t Matthis. Anna McCaUop. Plato McCoUum. Kenn Me- , Faarlm. Vada McLamb. Ann McNeil. Mary McNeil. Mary McPhaU. Jeann 1 Mcßae. Lawrence Mobley. Bobby Moore. Cornelius Moore. Jocelyn j Moore. Carolyn Morrtaey. Minnie Mur- i phy. Verm on Packer. Johnny Parker. Sarah Peterson. Mae Pope. Ruakln Ray. Charlie Rton. Mary Rich. Na- , than tel Robinson. Leonard Royal. . Dorothy Sampson. Jimmy Sampson. Also Lawrence Sampson. Raymond Sampson. Annie Smith. Jesse Spencer. James Stevens. Annie Strickland. Brenda Summerville. Ellen Sutton, Th«maa Underwood. Beverly Weeks. David Williams. Linda Wortnaa. and i Dorcas Worthy. This year there are four adults finishlftt in tbe night class They sre Mrs Ethel Best. Mrs Ruth Boone. Mrs. ksrtiu McLauran I and Mrs. Ruth Williams. The valedictorian is Dorcas Wor thy; tha salutatoriaas are Brenda Summerville and Sarah Peterson. TEA PARTY Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dupre* enter tained at a tea on Sunday. May 34 at 6 p.m honoring the seniors and faculty members at Samponn High School. PIANO RECITAL It was music time at First Baptist Church last Sunday night. Tha Bov. J. L. White presented his 34 piano students in recital. The program was very enjoyable. Students presented were: Charles Johnson, Bene Lyle, Debra Tatum, Marie Lyndal Smith, Sherri White, Palema Berry. Angel Freeman. Carolyn Matthis, Andre Sim mons, Larry Moore. Mabel Faison, Cathryn Blackman. Janice Boyldn. Peggy Davis, Janice Hicks, Wanda Ezzell, Marilyn Sampson. Alva EzzeU, Thomas Lagon, Lavonne Jonas, Calile Berry, Johnnie White, Jr., Almond Faison. Leon Pridgen and Margaret Blackman. PERSONALS Mrs. Lula Summerville Williams spent the day here as the house guest of her brother and his family and to attend the senior sermon at Sampson 1 High School. I Mr. Kermlt Rich and Mrs. Rena ' Havykins of New York City motored I to Clinton last Saturday to witness tlie graduation of their daughter and neice respectively. Mary Ann Rich. COMMENCEMENT AT CLEAR BUN HIGH SCHOOL Commencement exercises were held at Clear Run High School last Thurs day night. May 21. Addresses were given by the valedictorian. Annie Royal DeVsne, and salutatorlan, Paul ette DeVane. Diplomas were given to the follow ing: Lutha Ray Allen, Jimmy Beatty, Nora Belle Becton. Vernesttne Benner, man. Katie Ruth Bennet, Patricia Ann Bennett. Huey James Boyldn, Kelly M. Boykin. Jr, Sudle Mae Boykin, Helen Bronson, Betty Burns. Herman Butler, Alice Faye Carr, Dennis Carr, Dorothy Carr, Johnnie Crumpler, An. nle R DeVane, Ernest Clanton De- Vane, Paulet DeVane, Glaaco rryar, Jr.. Jerline Hayes. Perry Hayes, Also Rillo Henry. Lillie Herring, Lewis Highsmith, Jr., George Hobbs, Linda Hollingworth, Allen ROsco How ard. Ethel Howard, William Johnson, Thalia Johnson. Doris Kenam, Detty Jean Lassiter. Diane Mainor. Geraldine Mainor. Francis Dploris Matthis, Owen McNeil, Barbara Murphy, Floyd Mur phy. Mack Murphy. William Davis Murphy, William Edison Murphy, Mary Rose Newkirk. William Parker. John nie Melvin Pollard, Leon Robinson, Mary L. Robinson. Ruth Robinson. Joyce Simpson, J. B. Spearman, James H. Sirin afield. Nancy Egtella Usher, John Watson. Brenda Jatie West, Jas. West. Kay Francis West. Elmer Lee Williams. Advisors: Mrs. S. M. Adams and Mr. M. D. McLaurin. SECOND HOUSING SCHOOL CLASS HELD The second Housing School Class was held on Thursday night. May 21. at the Sampson County Courthouse. This class was the second hi a series o lull-time con- / O'di'T'on represeni.ng yous .n- ' * Albright highly B aua.ihed and want* to serve. MroF l|||i Vote tor sober Christian states manship 'J * •!’' v .’4 VOTt RIGHT— WITH ALBRIGHT Seagrams JjLufoum A*, ffla sea3»n* — A MX ItC AX mjmsp todtm sou *»*t*»#. JL wmairo m■' imm imm mi mrm rota*. FT* - T mmf -- »4 M 4/9 OT. Pork Neck Bones lb. 10c DOMINO Sugar— Factory Pack 5 lbs. 57c Old Diz Charcoal 20 lb. bag 87c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 33c or 3 lU. 89c Large Lettuce 2 for 27c Rib Beef Steaks lb. 59c Red Band Biscuits 6 for 49c Book Matches box of 50’s 10c Gold Note Oleo. lb. 17c Sliced Pork Liver lb. 25c Sliced Pork Steak lb. 43c Open II roily Through Friday Data 9 PH HORTON’S CASHSTORE $419-17 80. &AUNDKRB ST. ■»—c jg. a of three rlggaas Kn. Ada MHU. Roms Economics Extension Agent, and D. H. Tilford. Associate Agricultural Exten sion Agent, are in charge at tbe Hous inf School- The class dto—f* 1 "" was centered wound the following: Minimum stand ards for aped bouse pffinlng (bask plans, traffic patterns and storage) and adding rooms by W. C. Warrick. Ex tension Agricultural Engineering Spec ialist Waß finishes (interior and ex terior by Archie TyndalL representa tive of Southern Supply Company. Flooring (tile* and hardwood) by Ste wart Dyson, representative of South ern Supply Company. Kitchen Cabi nets (materials and arrangemoits by Garland Sutton of Sutton's Cabinet Shop. Tha clam involved interested per sons. who are on tha threshold oi house construction or remodeling. Thu interest and enthusiasm are running high among the clam members. The third and last class will be held on Thursday night May 38. at the Sampson County Courthouse. Tha ms teriiuto be discussed will b*: PRinttng and Selection of Paint*; House Furn ishings and Color Designs, and Home Beautification (landscaping flowers, lawns and shrubs). Door prizes and souvenirs are given away each time. WAKE 4-H COUNCIL YO MXEY SATURDAY Tbe Wske County 4-H Council will met at 10:00 a.m. Saturday in tbe Wake County Office Build -201 West Davie Street Barbara Fowler, president, of Route 0, Raleigh will preside. Seme of the order es M nees wfll be eeloeftng candi dates far Statelet 4-H efllee. county-wide 4-H pionle, 4-H Club Week end 4-H Cnaqg del egates and 4-H AMI lggd erg* Camp Tew. Reports on tbs’ 4-H Talent and Drees Revue and 4-H Demonstra tion Day will be given. Gwendolyn Matthews of the Rhamkatte sec tion who was a recent delegate to the National Council on Youth and Smoking held In Washington, D. C. will moke a report. MISS SADIE EATON Funeral services for Mias Sadia Eaton, who died Saturday at Wake Memorial Hoepltal, were held Wed nesday at 4 p.m. at the Ratalgh Funeral Home Chapel. The Bdv. J. H. Clanton officiated. Burial fol lowed in Mount Hope Cemetery. Survivors are one brother, Mr. John Eaton, one sister, MUs Flor ence Eaton, both ot Raleigh. 1 niece and 2 nephews. (Political Advertteemout)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 30, 1964, edition 1
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