2
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1884
Pleasant Grove School
Br Jmm MpM ml Marl* f"*»
GRADE MOTHERS CHOSEN
' BURLINGTON Grad* mother*
h*v* Man diww lor the 1964-to
•eboed yaar. to work with the atu
dents and t«echer* of Pleasant
Grow Union School Th* mother*
who willingly oocsfMd th* duty
wtrt: Mr*. Annie P. Thom pen. and
Mr*. Haiel Joo**—grade 1A; Mr*
Louisa Jeffrie* and Mr*. Martha
Robinson grade 1 B; Mr*. Prance*
Graves and Mira. Salinia Thompson
—grade 1C; lira. Dora Kimber and
Mr*. Olivia Puller—gradq 2A;
Meadames Thelma Day*. Claristin*
Well* and Ruth Thaxton—grad* 38,
Mrs. Rope* Beans. Sr.
Grad* M; Mr*. Doris Liggin*
and Mrs. Bertha Russell—grade Sb:
Dr. Thomas
Joins NCC’s
Health Staff
DURHAM Tbs appointment
recently of Dr. James E. Thomas,
a Durham physician, a* part-time
phyeidan in the North Carolina
College Health Center bring* the
college’s professional health ser
vice personnel to nine.
Directed by Dr. ft. P. Ran
dolph. who serve* as part-time
phyatelaa, the eeventeen-bed
faculty has the service* es two
additional part-time doctors—
PR. J.UTfS Z. TKOUAS
. . . former Raleigh medic
or. 1 nomas aatd Dr. Lets*
Swift—five fall-time names,
and one part-time nhra*. Oth
er peraennel tnelade a eeere
tary, a msM. and n Janitor.
The facility, which treated 8.400
etudente during the IM9-M school
year, is equipped te offer general
medical eemoee and can offer
care for post-operative patient*
whd have underpene surgery else
where. *
Dr. Th sales, a native of Wil
mington. resolved the B.S. de
gree at thaw Univarsity and
the M.D. degree at Meharry
Medical College. He has stud
ied at Cornell University, It
haca. N. Y.| St. Agnes Hospi
tal. Raleigh (Internship); and
th* Veterans Administration
Hospital. Ttnhagee, Ala., where
he was a resident for two rears
and parsasd na additional
ranis’ advanced training In
internal madleina.
Re engaged In the practice of
general medicine In Raleigh from
19&I to IMS. serving as school
physician at Shaw University dur
ing the 1081-82 term. He Is now
engaged in the specialised prac
tic* of internal medicine in Dur
ham.
PERSONALS
RAIPORD ATTENDS MEETING
B. L. Retford attended the an
nual meeting of the N. C. Associa
tion of VMCA secretaries at Mon
treal September 18. It. 20. Ht was
appointed a member of the Pro
gram Committee for the Confer
enoe to be held again next year at
Montreat.
Mr. Halford win aleo earn on
the development eommlttee for
Springfield College in Massachu
setts. th* training center for YM
CA secretaries.
TO ADDRESS MINISTERIAL
AMJANCB
tty ranaaltant of ths'etaea
tJ*« division. Pint* Meatal
Health Aaaociatlon will apaak
at Um rapnlar meeting es th*
Mtadrtartal Alliance to be held
si the Btsadwerth Btreat YM
UMaadai, September 18 at
MM wfll he presented by E L.
Retford. YMCA executive. The
Reverend T. H. Harris. Alliance
president, win preside.
SIGNS or GIFTED CHILDREN
Psychologist say* in th* Catholic
Dipaat that aeriy interval In quo#-
Hons of origin and destiny as
wall aa th* ability to do abstract
thinking and sensitivity about th*
moral issue* of society are con
spicuous indications of glftadnos*
in children.
,
THE CAROLINIAN
FaMMtta* company
sit Marti* asm**
Ral.lgh M C.. IMS*
atSaourno. uni __
a. , r.=f=s' , i
PaS«bto L la Advance. Addra***\S
i tnrtf iQ cvi#o|n
*° ***
UnilltmiM Puousovra, in* a*
Madison Awnu* New Toil It. N T.
K-ttoaul Advert itme RepyseenMUvv
ft.d memcer a* the Aaaortoted Neero
'.ace and »ne Umted Preee Intern,
ti t») photo Service
The Vubtabe. te not reepimsiaie to*
tne rerun) ts unwltcited maw tor
«t ve or eoventuri* khs* tMMee as*
mao cost*** iisoweMUe the o**»
Obi.uon* expr-eee* by ©ntemiyrt* w
UU* rv*-.impel da net aeceeeartlv re-
- ——i —•———~ 1 11 "
Mrs. Aden Allen—grad* 2 and 4:
Mrs. Olivia Currie and Mrs. Caro
lyn Bigelow—grad* 4A; Meadames
Avery Corbert Luells Burnett,
and Ida Parker—grades 4 and I;
Mr*. Dilscy Jones uid Mrs. Don
Rimber—(trade SA; McsdamesLou
ire Currie, and Claric* Parker—
grade SB; Meadames Claudia Woods
and Stadier Liggna. Sr. grada 8A;
Mesdames Mannie Tyner and Rach
el Heater—grade 8 B: Mesdames
Nay Ruth Corbett and Sophia Mc-
Cauley—grade 7A; Mesdame* Clara
Enoch and Louise Evans—grad* 7B;
Mesdames Mac Miles. Evelene Jef
fries, and Addis Mims—grade tA;
Mrs. Corene Stanfield—grada • B;
Mrs. Wiley Swann—grad* 8 C; end
Mr*. Louis* Currie—Special Edu
cation.
School patrols have begun their
duties for the school year. They
sre looking forward to a busy and
useful year. Thu month w* salute
the following patrol* Jamas
Snipes, Phyllu Jones, Clifton Kim
ber, Freddie Jones. Jessie Jones,
Clara Day*. Linwood Long, Aaron
Haith. Wiliam Bracy. Ernest Jef
fies. Deborah Rogers. Jerry Evans,
Lonnie Williams, Melinda Day*.
Lonnie Wood*, Carolyn Jonas,
Gwen Robertson, Geraldine Snipes,
Donald Miles, and Willie Daniels.
Miss R. V. Price and Mr. T. R.
Worth are in charge of the school
patrols.
FEMALES* FURY
RUNS RAMPANT
IN TWO TOWNS
(CONTINUED niOM PAGE ONE)
she “pteyfully** pulled the trig
ger.
Oflfcere are still searching for
the pistol.
Maiming In Clinton
Mrs. Martha Plowen, 22, was
jailed Sunday and pladed under a
12,800 bond after a preliminary
hearing was held Tuesday on a
charge of maiming by throwing
lye in th* face of a man and on
the body of a woman.
Th* Incident occurred Sunday
aa Mrs. Ptowan approached Cleve
land Thompson and asked him fOr
money. Thompson was Bitting In
a parked car at the time along
withh is wife. Mrs. Esther Thomp
son. on whose body soma of the
deadly fluid was tossed.
May Loss Both Eyes
Thompson was first taken to
Sampson Memorial Hospital.
Clinton, then to Cape Fear
v»n»r Ho-pttal. FayetteTtlJc.
and finally to Duka Hospital.
fHtrhsNi rt*sp t p fit*
Is critical and he Is expected
te lose both of his eyes.
Mrs. Thompson was not injured
seriously. Mr*. Flowers raised th*
bond for her appearance in Samp
son Superior Court next month.
LOCKAMY IS
ELEMENTARY
SUPERVISOR
(CONTtXTTKD FROM PAOt I)
teacher of Shaw* Meadow Elemen
tary School. Cumberland County
from 1848-1080, and principal of
the J. W. Sen brook Elementary
School, from 1980-1084.
He holds membership* in the
Cumberland County Teacher* As
sociation. Cumberland County
Principals and Supervisors Asso
ciation of NOT A. Southeastern
District Teachers Association of
NCTA. the North Carolina Teach
er* Association. National Educa
tion Association, Department of
Elementary Principal* of NB A.,
and the American Teachers Asso
ciation.
Some es Ui* many boners
he has received era: Chairman,
Finance Committee. Cumber
land County Teachers Associa
tion, vice-president. Cumber
land County Teachers Associa
tes president Cumberland
County Teachers Association,
member. Executive Board of
the Southeastern District
Teachers Association, mom
hen. Executive Committee.
Cumberland County Teachers
Association, and member. Pro
fessional Rights and Rospon
sibUiUoo Commission of Um
North Carolina Teachers As
sociation.
He was reoentty roeummendtd
for membership in Phi Delta KAh
pa of New York University by the
Chairman of the Department of
Supervision and Administration of
said institution.
Mr. Lockamy u a deacon of the
First Baptist Church, Fayettevtlla
when he baa held many other re
aponslble positions.
Ha and Ms wife reside in Ra
leigh. and have one eon. Maurtc*
A. Lockamy. Mrs. Lockemy teach
ea at the Washington Junior High
School.
BAILEY GETS
POSITION AS
PSYCHOLOGIST
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Air Force. Bailey anterad Friend*
I University of Wiehtta. where he
‘ received hi* Batchelor es Arte Qe
free In Education and Psychology
Th# following summer ho enter
ed Kansas State College at Emporia.
Kansas, to begin his work on a
Master of Science Degree in Speci
al Education. In the fall of 1888.
ho signed a contract with th# Wich
ita Board of Education to leech
educable mentally retarded chil
dren in a junior high school where
he taught for five years.
Bailey likes his week with
the North Carolina State De
partment es PvMtc metres Use
end feels that the peepl* wt*
wham he works are worm Sad
friendly. One of his dutdaa la ta
travel throoghout th* State
gtvtog) peychetogtaal tost* to
ebdaraa to order to determine
their eligibility tor pßaemint •
to Spsstol Edutattoo Ctaaeaa.
Mr. Bailey it presently slaying atl
the Ellia Williams' boms. 818 South
Blount Kta family i* expected to
join him hi about thro* week*
Judging from the ktndneate* j
shown him bv hit colleague* and !
people whs to he has met tine* com
ing to Nor D Caroline. BeiUty f*ts
that all North Carolinian* era very
warm tad hotaiUbhk 1
• 4. ' ,
FURNITURE
FESTIVAL IS
NOW UNDERWAY
te ONTOSOBD PROM PAM* I)
Coffee Table Stereo; Serta Perfect
Sleeper Queen eta* Mattress and
Box Springs; Sookrese by Casserd;
Sevm-ptoc* Dinadtt* by Dixie;
Patchwork Wing Chair by Cotton
Belt; Philce TV Conoote; Rocker
by Roth rock; Cocktail Table by
Link-TSylor. two-piece Early Ame
rican Living Room Suite by How
ard; two-ptoee Early American
Living Roem Suite by American:
end a Soft Sleeper by Southern
CToaa. Many other prise* win also
be awarded. See page 18 for a com
plete listing.
Mamhar alarm es th* Raleigh
are: Carter's, Casper's Heme
stead Hduse, Neteent Wayside.
Osman* Way aids. CsnMgh
FUrnHur*. Cooper's Furniture
Home, Befllg-Lsrto*. Kim
breirs. Raleigh Cemmietoeu
Hess*. Raleigh FsraMsr*
Hens*. Rhodes, WBaoa-FarraU
Fursdtnro. O. S. Tucker and
Bretk are. Tire Seles and Serv
ice and Wayside Furniture
Prises will bo an display at
111 Fayetteville It, threugfc
eat the FtdtrsL
President of the RRFA Is Giles
R. (Jeff) Jeffries, assistant store
manager es Tire Sale* and Service
Company. Other officers art: Jessie
Wilson, WUson-Ferrell Furniture
Co., vice-president; and Marvin
Nelson, Nelson’s Wayside, secre
tary-treasurer.
‘DEAN’OF
MINISTERS
EULOGIZED
(cawniuip turn pag» j.
Hill ini nlltßil In4ifi ||«
so extoltod thd virtues es th*
Madly eld gentleman.
Delivering the eulogy wee the
Rev Dr. William R. Strassner,
pastor of the church, and a former
predident of Shaw University, who
is now director of public relations
at Hampton Institute. Hampton,
va.
Dr. Askew served as minister of
First Baptist Church. Raleigh,
frdm 1012 until 1021, coming there
{Tom Rocky Mount. In 1021, he ac
espied a call to Plttabburgh. P*
where he served as a minister,
ns final pastorats was at the
Third Baptlat Church In Detroit.
Michigan, from which be retired
several yean ago.
After coming hark to hie na
tty* North Carolina (he was
hern In Hamlivtll*). he be
r*n to eervr g* gntft m!r.!itcr
at many churches. After the
leAlreenewt nf T»r (>•-' •
Bullock, six year* ago. he serv
Today is ' 65 Pontiac Day.
1965: The yejat of the Quick Wide-Tracks
// ~~ g.-r* td ik,
if. ■ tm
Jw : fa -
What do wo moan by ”qulok”T Jo«t this: k now-01-ov»f Pontiac Pontlae offoring a now Turbo Hydro-Ratio
-tha silkiest, swiftest-shifting sutomstle transmission yon over touehod a too te; oagor now Trophy Y-8
powon now steering agility; a suror-teotod Wldo-Traek rids. And • now Pontlae Tempest that’s hsoomo ovon
mors of a Pontiac with new stylo, now length and Pontiac-quick roftexos to mated. Yon norar know nan
could bo so beautiful, and so keenly start te yonr tenth. This Is year ysnr te drive a Wldo-Tnak-gntakl
’65 Pontiac Pontiac How do *J h# •• •<» iooo? ossutnuny, m bssutiMhr. out mis PontMe iw> no
intention of grttinp bf on looks Mono, though It oould. So thera’a new quiekneee. Pontiac aiyte. A
new nimbtenem. Now fuel aortnoa. A smooth, easy new ride. Drive a '66 Pontiac and aea how one
success leads to another.
65 Pontiac Tempest T#m own more of a Pontiac now. and what more could a car be than that The 65 Tamnom
'ook* like a Pontiac ee you can see. Ridea like e Pontiac on WkJe-Track. Goes like e Pontiac.
140-hp «x is atenderd Or you can ge( s puick V-E up to 285 hp. YouH wonder how weSmkJTtha
pnee so low on so much car "•
su th» sra eomwvn.Lt nar cm»u>. sramo rmx catabbm. u mans ano mwtr at voue Aimaomae p«mtmc tib
AMBURN PONTIAC, INC.
3623 HUlaboro Street Raleigh, N. <
Darter Lteenaa No. ia»
. • ■ \
- • i' 1
ed as interim pastor of First
Baptist,
Dr. Askew received bis literary
and theological training at Shaw
University, from winch bs was
awarded the bachelor of divinity
degree in 1908. The honorary de
gree o. Doctor of Divinity from
both Shaw University and Bene
dict College. Columbia, 8. C.
Son of the late Mr. Andrew
and Mrs. Flora Holloman As
kew, or. Askew was bora an
May S. 1828. He was first mar
ried to the late Mrs. MUlte
Be bee Askew. Unto this union,
two sons were born. In 1984.
he ores married to the former
Mrs. Lizzie Foster.
An cloqent and forceful speak
er. who retained his faculties un
til his deatn, Dr. Askew Is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie B.
Askew. one son, Thomas J. Askew.
La* Angeles. Cads.; one step-son.
McLean Poster; three sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Futrell, and Mrs. Doris
Newsom, both of Ahoakie; and
Mrs. Flora M. Gilchrist, of New
oprt News. Va.; one nephew, James
Futrell. of Ahoekie an a a host of
other relatives and friends.
SAYS HE WILL
DENOUNCE
RACE BUS
u nwTmt'Eti -sow eanr it
Pope John XXIII, but Dr. Jack
son is considered a churchman
and not a national civil righto
leader in the some that Dr.
King Is.
King's audience with the Pope
was also significant because private
audiences granted by the pontiff
rarely last beyond 10 minutes.
He said that th* Pope’s anti-bias
pledge would be “a profound help
for us particularly in the metro
politan canters in the United States,
where the Catholic church har
many followers.”
The pope. In effect, articulated
the Roman Catholic church's op
position to racial segregation. Dr.
King felt.
‘‘The Pope told me,” Dr. King
said, "he would make a personal
and public declaration against raci
al segregation. ' He said the pope
did not say exactly whan ha would
make the statement.
Describing the pope's *P*a
mlndedness and familiarity with
the civil righs struggle In the
United States, King said:
"Pep* Paul was very open
and forthright in his statement*
on th* altuatlon. He *ald he was
a friend of the Negro people
and that h* was following our
(Negroes) struggle la the Unit
ed State*.
"However, he said he could nol
A—A T 1 *
clear that we did not support viol-
T ♦->•« ♦*>-
1 groat majority of thinking Negro
es were against violence.*
Dr. King also said that the audi
ence with the Pope on civil rights
-give our cause the identity of
backing from the Reman Catholic
Church—hacking that w# so des
perately need.-
ZETAS JOIN
KARAMU HOUSE
(CONTINUED FROM PASS ON*)
"A Raisin In The Ban.*'
An integral part cf the Cleve
land. Ohio community, Kanina
works actively with the Museum
of Arts, the Museum of Natural
History. Western Reserve Univer
sity. the fine arte division of the
Public Library and the Cleveland
Playhouse.
Raleigh, through the spon
sorship of Omlerea Zeta chap
ter of Zeta PM Bata Severity,
lac, has Jahsad th* Ohio State
Department te reoagntatac and
appreciating Kiransu Hama
ao one of the greatest example*
es 'a working democracy by
sending foreign students from
all parts es the weeld end local
etudente (Donna WHiim, Ra
leigh Catholic Hfcb School;
£
Bate High School; Joyce Pet
erson, Garner Consolidated
School; Nathalie Deever, Ug
on High School) te Karamu.
They will carry the Karamu
message to all nations while the
Karamu Players will bring to the
Raleigh audience a cross-section
of Karamu activities in -Karamu
Album 1984” on October 30th at
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. As
a member of the “The Friends of
Karamu House.” the Zetas of Ra
leigh will join other persona con
cerned about and Interested in
supporting a program of high
standards, dedicated to improving
and strengthening race relations.
NEWSPAPER
PLANT ENTERED
BY VANDALS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGB 1)
1 a.m.. then saw a man and a
woman walking east on Martin
Street. Ligon said he than
went baek to bed.
The time clock was ripped
from the wall at 12:40 am.
Thursday. Still working on the
ease are Deteetlve Sfts. F. C.
Gregory, L. T. Williams and
It. L. Ennia.
In an interview with Sgt. Greg
ory Wednesday morning, several
leads are still being checked out
In search of the guilty party or
parties.
The City-County Identification
Bureau was called in to cheek for
f Cvlulc ww vwiti In
criminating evidence.
I DRIVE >AFE LT t
Sun. Afternoon:
Smith’s Nursery
Sets Open Heuse
The formal opdntng add oped
hoom of of the mast unique
nursery schools in ell of lteloigb’s
history, will he held from 4 to S
p. m. Sunday. September 27, as
Smith’s Day Nursery launches its
ftrto season of operation. The gene
ral public is invited to attend.
Mm. JuUa R. Smith, director
es the Muraery located at 288 S>
Pettigrew St, my* th* aahoel
wfll only bo available to ehU
dran ranging te age* from six
maaths te two and ono-half
Now going through a process of
organization, the achool is prepared
to furnish play clothe* for the kids,
rwH their wnyK
Children are now being accept
ed tram 7 a. m. until 0:20 p. m.
five days par week.
A Ihutied nuteker es youngs
ters will be accepted. Blra.
parent*"toMpreupeetlv* enroH
em to Join the entire Raleigh
community to inspecting the
facility, which la believed to be
the *nly day an recry In this
city** history ever to accept
children at such early agm.
A registered nurse will be pre
sent at ill times to look after the
health needs of the children.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
WAX* COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ROY L TURNER. PLAINTOT,
DORIS G. TURNER. DEFENDANT
TO DORIS G. TURNER, Delendant
Tak* Notice that a pleading or Com
plaint seeking relief against you ha*
been filed tn the above entitled action
and w*s filed in the Superior Cotut of
Waka County on th* list day of Sep
tember, 1844.
The nature of th* relief being sought
is as follows:
Plaintiff seeks a divorce absolute
from Doris G. Turner, defendant, up
on grounds that plaintiff and defend
ant have lived separate and apart for
more than two continuous years next
preceding the institution of this action
and that plaintiff and defendant are
still living la the mid atota of separa
tion.
You are required to answer or de
mur to th* said Complalpt Os plaintiff
not later than th* Uth day of Novem
ber, 1864, and upon your failure to
do so the plainUff waking service a
gainst you will apply to tha Court
-cr tu& ii..,. 4uii§ui.
This, th* SI day of September. 18*4
**TA 8 CAM.AWAW A«-*«»-«
• cierx ot Superior Court
September X October S. U. I*. 1*64.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
OPEN HOUSE
Be Our Guest
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1964
From 4 to 6 P. M.
•Smith’s Nursery
206 8. PETTIGREW ST.
Home Grown Butter Beans lb. 15c
No. 1 White Potatoes 10 Um. 49c
Home Grown Turnip Greens lb. 10c
Sliced Pork Steak lb. 49c
Fresh Ground Beef lb. 39c or 2 Um. 75c
PorkS&usage lb. 35e or 3 llm. 99c
Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lb*. 99c
Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 Um. 99c
Rib Beef Steak lb. 65c
End Cut Pork Chops ib. 55c
Rib Beef Stew lb. 296
Fresh Pork Roast lb. 39c
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDA* UNttL 0 PJL
HORTON’S CASH STORE
tit* it to y'rrrr tz si. raleigu