Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAKOLIWIAJ? WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JULY 2&. 19M I RALPH BETTS TO PRISON FOR LIFE IN WAKE RAPE (contimjeg from page n one of six verdicts. Before the jury, which retired V noon returned, Sheriff Robert 'told the people in the f-rarireom to keep order when the verdict was read. '‘Whatever the verdict may be the esuPf will be in rder." the sheriff instructed The court re mained quiet and little emotion was shown by the defendant or the young girl. APPLICATIONS FOR PROJECT BEING ACCEPTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) • who v ish to be ronsdiered for I the new units could file their applications. She said that ;f s family had re- j edntiy applied at the Chavis Heights Office, and the applies- j tnn has up-to-date information, ] they need not file a new applies- | tier, but that otherwise applica tion! should be filed by the head of 'he family She pointed out that this must be don* in person - an application esnfiot b* placed over the tele phone although person® who wish to |ive additional information a bout applications or obtain infor- j mahon about eligibilitv. etc, may do 10 b" calling "Mrs Benton at TEmp'e 1-0563 Th.- Authority experts the tSi ir M i Terrace Project to be rempleted the latter part of A’liu't Rents and income Pratt- win be the same as for Cha-is Heights and Halifax C-u>\ wi'h 'lie rent being bas ed on total family income. tVairut Terrace will provide 301 uni's for low-income Neg ro fimilies in Raleigh. Each dwelling will be equinped with ah electric range and an elec trie refrigerator. There will be a central commu nity building which will house the sammiitrative office, maintenance shop, and provide facilities for in door recrea ; don a day Purser'- and s branch libra.' NORFOLK"AND ARKANSAS MEN HOLD SESSIONS 7CONTINLEP FKOM PAGE 1) £- sreti Tucker, Jr., presi dent o t the Little Rock Board of Education, and Little Rock School Supl. Terrell Powell accompanied by School Board Attorney HcrscUel Friday, Jr. met la l l Thursday at 2 p.m. v j'h Norfolk Supt . .1. J. Bre»- baimr and members of th? city school, board. The Little Rock group was in ter-nut d m the methods employed by the Norfolk group to accept a Ms-s id gppiicatiOrvs by Negro student: seeking admission to wfcits schools from a total of 151 Th* 1~ students were distributed among six white schools '•lx schools h*re closed only 8 few davs afler the Little Fork incident. Th: Little Rook official* had conferred with school officials in Charlotte. N. C . where token in ■ tegvation began two years ago Be rn fore going on to Norfolk. I State Briefs Tom Jeremiah G r aham Was he'd without bond pend ing grand jury action in th? alleged assault. He is charged i» -i h raping Mrs. Susie Fox. dS. t The woman identified Graham | ?s the men "bo entered h*r home. grabbed her by the throat and raped her I WILLIAMS* SUSPENSION I UPHELD 1 NEW YORK. N Y The su spension placed on Robert F Wil liams. former Piesident of the Union County Branch of the NAA CP was upheld by th* NAACP al its National Convention which I THE CAROLINIAN -Covering me Carolina? Fubltehcn b; the Ya-oilman Publishing Compact M 8 East Martin Street Raleigh. N C (Erterea ke Second (i a . Ma'tf apri! 8 IBM. at the Post Ofiire m Raleign, North Carolina under the Act of March, lam SUESCSJPTIOK RATES: Sis Mohtha Cis ©as Year WSP jSgvnble in Advance Address ail .-om muhicatiemt and make ail check* and money orders payable to THE CAJIO UNIAN felersUte United Newspapers tint:, f : Fifth Avenue N»w yarn n N r National Advers lamg Representative shd mumper oi th* Associated Stern FTPS* asfi th* United Press Photo Sendee F. ft. MBVAT. Publisher T&* PubiU,her u not i-ftsponntile lot th* return ut uoaoiicitea news tuns® or adweniKing copy antes* ««• efcjsey posies* aecAmpanlM th* oev Opwitoni expressed r>v columnists en tb.te sawspapes do not necessarily represent the eouev ot ‘his oaocr Church Bonus Money Rules Ail punthftM «iJp* or receipt* prtmiUM to r«oi cAureh must emn# fWm> stores sdvertiwng in tha CAROLINIAN E*'h week carnat * dst* in Ihs Bamia Mor>ev period Purcnese* «U*!lll« SBUgt romi trom the ttora during the week the '»*' appears 3So purchase siips repicsentmg * nu»»ne«s» should he submitted All rsceipu osugt of from individus; purchase!. All rches in Raleigh and Wake County *r» eligible * rchase subs must hear th* oarna of tha store from which tha cur r* »*s made AU purchase slips should tie submitted in th# rut frit of the church and should be in th* office of tha CAROLINIAN tha Monday billowing cioae of ShTiMs porioo in ordti trat smaller churches may nave an equal opportunttv to snare te the-. Bonus Money the Icjiowing regulation is expedient No ctuirch of ever SQB jmembers will awarded let Bonus Money consecutively « ahou-d i chiiiMh .of.K* or mu members receive Ist Santis Money afiei the jhrst aeries it s*6Uid have to wan nti! ths third Bonus Demon U» tie presented !*» aware again. except where a c urch has JGC or «wmM*»ra. the?; it couid win i-.n BotßSa ewards consecutively However. this does net mean that second and third xwarfls cannot he sought consecutively Conaepuerit.'y *verv church *rou has its opportunity to secure an award every nenod No nurehaa# of over *30(1 trndi sliv one mcnhanl durtnt » week ran hr c»aK?ed Ther* la a celling 01 *S.i pet person a week (or grocery purchases V> the event of tilt eime sninum of puirhasss (tv more r,h»ti .me entry th-. atesrd will bc divided Weekly btirrh#.*# totui* should Be shown .«n earh rwcket and total played on the outside of the envelope carrying the period's entry along with name and address . , _ £}o?1U8 rfi!>nev wtii be a cum!need la* efte fitljMwme r*fM«fij»s nf w h period Ah entrSe* rem*'fi me property »»! I’hr l AftOLiN lAfti Ay u'ivir.x i% Hnp when the Qamftfi of the Mmlev **rners are an Kcußted in rhs t AItOi.JtMAN and bo responitbUHv i# acreoud hv thlj news aa per Muisf that point Mn ret pint* from hanks will Sr coasldsred «*rspt parcient <>u aerttaiu I closed here recently. Williams, j whose wife is now president of the j chapter, was suspended by the or esnization for advocating the theo ry of meeting ‘violence with vio lence” The suspension will iast for , six months. He resides m Monroe, North Caroline. LATE RALEIGH HAPPENINGS RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Book er T Wilsor. of Salisbury, their three children, Russell, Desaree and Stanley, were in Raleigh last week visiting their relatives, Mrs. Addie Logan of 114 E Lenoir St., and Mrs. Beulah Holt and Augusta Gray of 1108 E. Hargett St Mr. Wilson is principal of the Palmet to High School in Mullen, S. C.. and Mrs. Wilson is a teacher. The Doll Coronation sponsored by the A. C E. League of St. Paul AME Church and a pageant will 1 be rendered. Friday. July 24 at 7 • p nr, at the. church. I Mrs Augusta Gray had as dinner guests Thursday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Wilson, their i three children and Mrs. Addi* G Logan of Raleigh CATHOLICNUN TERRORIZED AS GUNFIRE FAILS (CONTINUES FROM PAGE 1) Henrico. He awakened a nun. bramshed a rusty pistol at her. wrapped the: guri in a white sheet and then | I pulled the trigger. But the weapon failed to go Off. As the nun screamed in alarm, t.ha man fled. A man answering his description was seen late Sun day in Northern Henrico ‘NICKMHOUjOWAY KILLED; RAGLAND IN CUSTODY HERE ‘(CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) she told Lt. W. G. Maddrey and Sgt. J. B Upchurch. “He shot once and Nick fell to the floor and was trying to get up when Ragland said, “die!” Mrs, Watson said she heard three or four other shots after she fled the kitchen. Holloway, according to Patrol man T. T. Street and J. E . Daye was shot six times with two of the buliefs lodging in his left side, one under the left arm. two In the back and one in the chin, John T. Utley, landlord, who al so saw the shooting, said Ragland, after shooting Holloway once, said "I may a*; well kill him.' and then pumped the oHier lethal charges into the dying man After a preliminary hearing in City Court Monday morning. Rag land was bound over to Wake Su perior Court on a murder charge No bond was allowed ’ .An argument, which started some six month? ago was the cause of Holloway s death, according to reports. Hole way allegedly threatened to cut Ragland's throat after finding hip present at the ad - 1 dress upon arrival, Ragland, after seizing Utley's run from a closet, ran around ' *he house with Holloway re portedly in pursuit. He then dashed around the front door and started shooting as be en tered Holloway was between the kitchen and the bedroom at (his time and caught the full charge of the first bullet. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. M. F. Booker offi -1 dating. Buna! will follow in the Finfey Grove Cemetery. Survivors include his wife. Mrs Armenia 'Jay' Holloway; two ! sons. Samuel and Willie Holloway, ail of Raleigh: two brothers. Fred and Joe Holloway, Raleigh: three sisters. Misses Ava and Florence Holloway. Raleigh: and Mrs. Viola Cook of Philadelphia. RACIST TELLS REPORTERS HIS TROUBLES (CONTINUED FROM PIG! It *d. 'no, boy*, they won't let me (a!k. The government doesn't know what the U. S. Constitu- j tion says about free speech This is vhat this is all about..” Kasper had tr:ed earlier to *ur render in Montgomery. Ala and is' told his bond "a? ret- -able on!: in knoxville and would haw to surrender here. “Final Stage Is Toughest”, Marshall Tells The NAACP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 pants headed by Dr. Beniamin E Mays. Morehouse College prexy. who was presiding, had to flee for i shelter when a ram storm accom panied by lightening almost 'top ped th* program. Dr. Asifcie, a farmer student nf Dr Ralph J. thinche, (who alas spoke of hi* recent brush with segregation at the West j Side Tenria Club which first refused lurid then offered to I Herlsrt Edwards Takes Off For Hawaii; A Thumb Is His Ticket Herbert Edwards, a Burlington | native and hitchhiking traveler, j hit the roads this week for Hawaii The adventurer has no flare for commercial means of travel. His thumb has a luring effect on high way motorists. Edwards will thumb his way io California and then work his way over to Hawaii on a ship. For a man of his accom plishments an the road this is easy and customary. He just returned from a 16,000- mile trip to Alaska and all that it. took was his thumb, seven paii s of shoes, seven rides, a few food less days, and a measly $0.50 When j he returned to Raleigh he had six j cents in his pocket The 58-year-old wanderer finish ed high school in Burlington. He s thp 22nd of his parents' 24 child ren He now has three sisters still residing in Burlington Edwards has just one unpleasant reminder of his travels to the far north a scar on his head. He was ; hit by a mptorist from whom h® expected a ride The cheerful hitchhiker is al ways happy with people He says he is never lonely be cause he is with people al! the time. “1 appreciate the kind ness and cooperation that the people of Raleigh have shown me." he said as he bade fare- | well io Jlaleigh. The Hawaii trip will he Edward's • c- ■ MARRIED IN CONCORD Mr and Mrs. John Wayne Stowe above, were married in Concord recenth S*e pagp 12 of this edition for details. consider his and Kalpli. Jr. as applicants for membership', spoke in the rain as an a dp hoiding an umbreiia over him as he stood in his native white costume. Wilkins warned that Negroes i had uttle to choose betwrsn as re gards the two major American political parties; except that there 1 was <1 chance to take a few com mute chairmanships from the Democrats, whom he charged " . , using theii influence to bottle up any kind of civil rights bill. ‘ Wilkins also warned that “ We i*ii; swell the registration rolls with nev names by the hundreds of thousands and with these names we will talk to mayors and governors and to officials of both major parties before 1960" about the issue of civil rights. Wilkins conceded that the Republicans had dene at least a little in the ■say of improvement; but the Democrats had made a big O." Mayor Robert F. Wagner, ex- I tended official greetings for New York City. Harlem's idol. Adam C Powell, congressman - preacher <Dem gave forth a blast at all officials - ever, the NAACP Maliaiia Jackson sang several selections THREATOF'RACE RIOT FOLLOWS WOMAN’S ARREST < CONTINUES FROM PAGE 1) the NAACP for making state ment that "put the whole matter 1 into proper focus," The Coxamis ! sioner expressed the hope tha t harmony would increase as a re sult of the Mayor’s meeting with community and political leaders. MENTAL EXAM IS ORDERED FOR S. C. ATTACKER OF TWO (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 ! A warrant was issued Friday j charging the youth in connection < with two separate incidents report ed by the women A young Negro woman who j worked afternoons for a white family reported two months ago | that a white youth had made "im proper proposals" to her on the street. A 55-year-old Negro woman em ployed as * cook for lid-years by | a prominent white Manning family. ! said she was attacked on the street by » white youth Tuesday morn ing. The woman gave a descrip tion of her assailant, that fitted that of Thames and the youth was picked up Wednesday by Manning Police Chief Billy Joe Crafts for questioning. Officers said Thirties at first do- : Pied the attacks but refused tb Submit to s lie detector test. Later. ] gplice ssid. he admitted both cf- j •enses and said "M did hot know | what made him do it" i , last. At least, so he thinks He will j j have visited all of the 50 states j in the Union when he gets there. I Afterwards he will return to Ea- | leigh to work on a steady job and I settle down That's the way his j mind works now. . but that's a ; tough decision for a man with ; wandering in his blood. i KERB!iRT EDWARDS lii And Around Hillsboro BY BERNICE HUGHES lI.LSEORO On Sunday. Ju | 'y 12, lie Hillsboro All-Stars beat ’he High Point Kci Sox. 17-3 in , MePhevjon Park In a return game 'he High Point Red Sox beat the , Hillsboro All-Stars, 6-4, Sunday, July 19. Those who motored up to High Point to c-o the game from Hil>- boro were Mr. and Mrs. David Tyne and daughter. Mrs Eliza beth Brooks Mi’s Geneva Brooks. Mr. Nathaniel Brooks. Mr Jesse Frank Payne. Mr Albert Long. Jr . Mr, Donald Pherribo, Mr. Her bert Jones. M ’ David Brooks. Mr. Henry Ray. Mr. Freddie Rilev. -Mr. James Harrington. Mr and Mrs. William Hughes. Mr Earvin Smiih. Miss Thelma Wade. Mr. Tames Long, and Mr Minnich Pa teriote Miss Mary Jennings and Mr. Far! Wellington were united in - erri-ige Saturday, July. JR. at the i-orne of the Rev. Andrew Chavis. Mr arid Mrs. James Long were their only attendants Dr Solomon C. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs David Payne. Jr., re- j centelv became ihe’’ first g>- ac juaie ! I of Central High School to receive , the M D degree He was gradual- j rd from the Medical School of ths i University Catholique de Lourain. Lourain, Belgium He graduated j from Central High School in IMS. Dr. Payne will intern at. Woman’s 1 Hospital in Detroit. Michigan. He is married to the former Miss Jeanne Allen of Winston-Salem They have three children: Solomon Jr.. 6. Dean. 4. and David, 2. Army Pin. Alfred W. Walker, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leacba W. Walker of Hillsinpro recently sr- i rived in Germany and is now a i member of the 3rd Division’s 7th j i Infantry. ; Walker, a rifleman in the infan try's company B, entered the Army I last November and completed ba sic training at Fort. Benning, Ga. He is a Hi.9B graduate of Central ' High School. The Senior Missionary Society j of Mt Zion A M E, Church held j a Missionary program Sunday j at the church. Missionary sisters t attended from various churches. The Rev. Sister Lucille Halman cave the message from St. Mat- | (hew. 26:36. The subject, was “A i i Message in the Garden.” | Mrs. Annie Jones is vacationing 1 in Newbergh. New York, visiting ; her daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Did ! ley, who was recently here, A prbperly constructed ridjir# ventilator correctly used car; cut fuel costs in curing tobae-c 2C to 25 per cent Good grass silage cap be a milk j i maker. j |4OO Jamaican Farmers Stricken iCy Food PiisonioE At Lustcfioon KINSTON, Jamaica <ANP)—A ! Government. Coffee Industry j board luncheon held Sa-st week in I the salubrious mountain surfcurbs lof Frankfield, came to a near i tragic ending when 400 delegates were stricken with food poisoning. Many of the victims had to be rushed to Percy Junior’s Spauld ings Hospital for treatment, while others were hustled Off to severs! medical offices by the Frankfield police. The wholesale poisoning ha* 1 shocked the countryside, but the I alarm died down two day* later ! when none of the poisoned persons i Gurriculum Study Workshop Is Conducted At Shaw University High school and college teach i ci-p of five academic areas: Eng ; lish. mathematics, science, social science and foreign languages, met as a curriculum study workshop committee at Shaw University Ju ly 17 and 18 to consider the cel ■ lege preparatory function of the high school. Two preliminary exploratory | meetings were held and joint Methodist Women Heads To Attend July Conclave GREENSBORO —Program plans have teen completed for the Na tional Seminar of the Women's Division of Christian Service, to! ibe held July 21-31 at Bennett College. Theme of the seminar is | ; “The Family in a World of Rapid ] Social Change.” Speakers during the first week ; include Miss Margaret Forsyth, 1 executive, Foreign division, Na tional YWtA board; Dr, Dorothy Lee, anthropologist,; Dr. Wolfgang Stopier. professor of economics, University of Michigan; Dr. Willa Dr. J. E Carothers, pastor, First Player, president, Bennett College; Methodist Church, Schenectady. N. f.. and Mrs. Grace Barboy and Dr Zahir Amed, United Na tl ms' staff. Justice Teles ford To Run For New York Court B^nch NEW YORK 'ANP' Justice Darwin W. Teiesford. veteran New York Democratic official, was nominated last week by the Demo- . cratic party to run for the $25,000- a year, countywide City court in the November elections H® must run throughout Man- . hattan for the post, which earner a 10-yeai term Justice Teiesford. sci. is a native of Grenada, West Indies federation ] and migrated to New York at an : early age. He is a product of De- Witt Clinton High School and at tended the College of the City of New York. He graduated from New York Law School with an LLB degree in June. 1327, and was. admitted to the bar on Feb. 4, 1320. On Dec. 27, 1356. he was ap- Civ : l Rights Bill Squeezes Through Senate Judiciary WASHINGTON <ANPi By the narrow margin of ♦- 3, the . Senate judiciary subcommittee i oted to extend the life of t.h£ Ci- | vii Sights commission to Jan. 31. 1 1961. despite strong opposition : from Dixiecrat senators. I All the Dixiecrat* members vot- : ed against the measure. They were j j Sens. John L. McClellan. Arkansas: j Tam J. Ervin, Jr., North Carolina. ! end Olin Johnston, South Carolina | Two Democrats and two Re publicans teamed to push the hill through to the full judici ary committer, headed hy Sen. •lame# O. Eastland, Mississippi, an avowed segregationist. The four are Sens. Thom** C j Henning*. Missouri and John A j Carol!., Colorado, Democrats; and j ! Homan L Hrusks, Nebraska and i William Danger, North Dakota, Re- ! publican*. Earlier. Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirkson <R , 111 ) announc ed he would support any parlia mentary shortcut which Majority Leader Lyncicn Johnson f T)., Tex.) would attempt to bring the rights ; bill tc- the senate floor. VP TO JOHNSON But he contended that Johnson j I SPECIAL I I ' I I | I As you probably know, our Weekend Special, starts m Fridays! Many more m specials to chose from# IHWEYCUTTS SUPER MARKET 1 , died. The luncheon was usually on* i of ms ny which took, place at com i ninthly associations.' meetings where farmers generally ceiibrite ; a good year’s harvest. This year's menu consisted of pork, hiutton : and the popular Jamaican dish, ■ rice and peas. > Chairman Willie N. Henry said ! he had a particularly large heip- I ing. which he consumed and left for his home b#for4 he ft&ard that delegates and friends at the meet si ing had fallen sick, some over the • j dining table. s ! In an interview with reporters, meetings are planned for April 1, 1960 when progress reports and final recommetldations, or both, will be made to the Senate Board of Education, on the basis of strengthening college preparation in public schools. Dr I E. Ready, direetdr of the North Carolina State Board Os Ed ucation, Curriculum Study, is di recting this project.. Among second week speakers will be DDr. Theodore. L, Tucker, secretary for Africa. Division of Foreign Missions. National Council of Churches; Miss Eleanor French, direc tor-elect, Department of Chris tian Social Relations; United ! Chuich Women; Miss Eva Shipstone, professor of psy chology, Isabella Theburn Col lege, Lucknow, India. Dr. James K. Matthews, associ ate general secretary, Division of World Missions, MethMist Board of Misions, will speak each morn ing during the week. Abihut 140 women, from all parts of th# United States are expected t 6 at tend. pointed by Mayo? Wagner to fill a vacancy on the 10th Mu nicipal court beach, and was elected to the full 10-year term in the genera* election* on the Democratic and Liberal tickets in November. 1957—winning by mOre than s 3 and 1-2 io 1 j, margin. Prior to his elevation to th# bench. Justice Teiesford had b##h admitted to practice before all th# courts, including the U. S Supreme Court He is ar. active member Os the American Bar Association, Ameri can Judicature Society. New York State Bar Association. Association |of the Bar of the City of New York. New York County Lawyers association and the Harlem Law yrrs association should take responsibility for ini tiating the move. He was refers img to the maneuver which the !■ Senate used two years ago to bring ! the Civil Bights act of 1857 before the Senate for action. Douglas Supports Bill CHICAGO <ANP»— Sen. Paul Douglas last week ex pressed shock and grief over the | abduction and murder of Mark ! Charles Parker in Poplarville. i Miss . last April. In a letter to Leslie Word. we*t j side real estate broker and civic | leader, Douglas wr*te that |he «n proud to join Sen. Hart ; of Michigan in introducing the An ! fi-Lynehing Bill S, 1848 on April j 30 | “We hop? that this bill may , ] have prompt and favorable con aid- ■ eration by the judiciary coni toil- ; tecs of the House and Sedate. I j shall do all I can to this cod so | that a Mack Charles Parker ease j will be in the hands of Federal ! authorities. I “And 1 share your sense of shock | and grief that this should ©ectirr I anywhere in our eouats*g.” Hfchr? said he was also surprised t 6 know how the delegates mad ac6d to be poisoned, when he hlm sllf was not. He said he suspected something was wrong with the tars which carried the cooked niceties over from Kingston. There was a collision between two of the vehicles CLINTON BY H. M. JOHNSON' CLINTON Mrs. Beatrice V. Jfines of E Lee Street and daugh ters, Iris and La Vonne. returned home last Friday night after visit ing their aunt, Mrs. Eliza- Under wood of Columbia, Miss., and Mrs. Pricilli Thompson of Meridian. Miss, They also visited Mr. and Mrs Bradley and Mr. and Mrs, Smith of Bessemer. Ala. On the way home the .Joneses viewed the Stone Mountain ten miles from Atlanta. This mountain is seven I mites around artd virtually .so lid stone. LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. ANNA MORRISEY Last rites were held Sunday. Ju- j !ly lf>. for Mrs. Anna Matthews | Morrisey of Turkey. Rev. J M. ; Grimes, pastor of Six Run Bap j tist Church officiated Flower i Bearers were Mesdantes Emma | Draughdn, Beatrice Faison, Sallie i Gavin, Lesste Fryar. and Hattie I FaisOn. Pallbearers were; Messers j Eddie Faison, Dancy Drsughdh, Colonel Williamson. R J Moore i J. M. Beil, and Usher JOyner. Bu j rial was made in the Morrisey-Mc | Calop Cemetery. j The funeral of Mr. Charlie Mor j risen, who died at. his home on Wil- I mington Highway last week, was i held at the Olivet Institutional j Baptist Church last Sunday. The j ! pastor. Rev R H Walker, officiaf ! ed. Burial was iViade in the Sand Hill Cemetery. f Mrs. C. F Powtell of Williams j Street, and Mrs. Mert Rich Os Me- i . Key Street, have returned home I after six weak* of employment at i Camp Morehead Mr. LOrOy Lee was home frOm the Veterans Hospital rote r the weekend Mrs. Theola Royal of Williams Street, is doing fine after a short spell of sickness. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mrs Sahara Moore of Bardin St celebrated her birthday on Mon day July 20. Mr. Cicero Pugh of Dothon. Ala. and his brOether. Mr Marshal! ; thigh of Camden. S. C are. visiting . 1 their uncle and his family, Mr. j Parges sUncle Pnpi Beamon of | SPECIALS | I THIS WEEK ONLY j ■ Storm-Screen Doors 1 $35.90 Storm - Screen Windows i \uLjLj *16.90 Installation Optional PHONE TE 4-3859 • NIGHTS: TE 2-1644 j American Home Products 3312 POOLE ROAD I L ■ »■■■■■ ■wnr—.—yr II l ■' Try Our Every-Day Ix>w Prices The Following Good Thru July 29th FRj^TPoßirpicmCSTß7~29c I »49c|£L 39c Pore g®rf% Chuck Steak or J| _ Lard 4-ih. pkg. sjsjijf* I R,rta * f ib ' Fresh Pork Spare | Fresh Pork Neck jjf% _ Riba 5b- I'M j 2-lb®. Duke’s Salad ; Carolina 4%#%^ Dreadnr ~.. Qt*. Peaches No. 2H can mi BUCK PIPPER 4 Os. a. 19c >«■ ii uirßiiMatettMEMgifliMwwiHnHMaußwaaMyikiWMiWMw^^ Thick Ffct iFc-rlt Tails or Back jFee* 2-lbs Sliced Pork j | m ® ib Steak i Steaks ... lb £p g i Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M. i mmw% GASH STORE | 1415-1? S Saunders St. Dial TE 3-2851 Raleigh. NC. School Lunch Cor fab PETERSBURG. V». Over IV school lunch workers attended thi Tentn Annual School Lunch Con ference which via* held at Virginu State College, Petersburg. Va.. Ju ly 13-17. A cooperative program o> Virginia State College and thf State Department, of Education this conference had as its theme ‘‘Johnny Can Grow.’’ Among the persons who id dress the conference during tin general session were Dr. Mildr?. N. Jordan, director, School o' Horn.; Economics, VSC; Miss Hel en G. Ward, State Supervisor ol School Lunch, State Department of Education: Mr. C. S. Scott Principal, Peabody High School. Mrs. Dorothy J. Harris. Principal West End High School. Cls:".. ville: and Mrs. Cordelia K. Rev ell, Area Supervisor, State Depa: ment of Education. During one of the sessions, Mr: Pauline Morton, Area Supervisor in Home Economics, State Depart ment of Education, was presented a silver water pitcher in apprecia tion for the services that she ren dered m the Virginia School Lunch Association during the years that she served as advisor. Pine Street. Mr. Louis Adkins of Durham was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adkins of Devafte St pub tfruroi *«.«* ttffcajKOSCINA CANALE F*fc#i’:sC Mice. !vn Sarrjni fcture Oerter' Mteico Falmam- Utte Afoesi - Ginaßft* i~ STARTS FRIDA'
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 25, 1959, edition 1
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