2
THE CSBOLIKmK
RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 3s, lMifi
CLIFTON SILLS
FUNERALIZED
AT RALEIGH
{CONTINUED FROM PAC-E I)
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lillie
Siiis; one son. Earlie Sills, his mo
ther, Mrs. Cynthia Sills, of Cast
alia; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Ricks
of Newport News, Va.; and Mrs.
Annie McMurray. also of Newport
News: six brothers, Norman, of
Henderson; Emmett, of Nashville,
N. C-: Ciem of Brooklyn, N. Yr.
Thomas, of New York City; David,
of Boston, Mass.; and Willie F. of
Newport. News. Va.; and five
grandchildren.
“UNCLE SAM”
STEPS IN ON
GRACE’S CASH
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
his church during an annual re
treat. After a "transcontinental
procession" in which thousands of
his followers viewed the body in a
glass-covered. $20,000 bronze cas
ket, he was buried last week in
New Bedford.
The Internal Revenue Service
said liens against his estate were
filed m Maryland. Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Georgia. North and South
Carolina, Connecticut, New York.
Massachusetts, Ohio, New Jersey.
Florida and Michigan as well as
in the District of Columbia.
THE WORKER
CHOOSES NEW
EDITOR IN NY
..CONTNCKU FROM PAGE 1)
In. 1940 he led an anti-poll tax
campaign in Alabama, the news
paper said.
Following his wartime serv
ice as a sergeant in the C'hiua-
Burma-India. Theatre, he
Negro veterans to vote for the
first time in Mississippi,” the
announcement said.
Jackson was later the chairman
of the communist party in Louis
iana and leader of the communist
auto workers in the Ford plant in
Detroit.
Jackson was convicted on
Smith Act conspiracy harges a
few years ago, but won a reversal
on appeal.
GOV. HODGES”
IS HEARD AT
HARVARD U.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
work them out over a period oi
time,” Hodges said.
North Carolina's major school
laws enacted in • the wake of the
1954 U. S. Supreme Court decision
have given local school boards
complete jurisdiction over assign
ing pupils.
The General Assembly has
also enacted a "Pearsall Plan”
which permits counties to dis
solve their schools by referen
dum and provides state grants
to pay tuition of students
when parents object to send
ing their children to integrat
ed schools.
Hodges, who has said he per
sonalis- favors segregation, said
public school integration was not
the problem ir. his state ihat it
had become in others because the
issue was resolved at the local
level,
“Such a solution was the only
practical one in a state where the
percentage of Negro school chil
dren varies from less than one per
THE C AROLINIAN
covering the Caroliiias"
Published by the Carolinian
Publishing Company
Sis E Martin St.
Raleigh. \ ( .
(Enn.-i cci i j Sfivni. vid>- MariCi Aun!
6 ,U .*■' IW On r <: l[) Raltigl)
(anihiiii unde; hie Act of
Marc; KllSi
Sl/BM FUPT.ON HAll-.s
Six Month. f.z u
One \ rat S 4 5c
P-jyabh ir, Advance Arid . - a!’
eoirununke'ions nut mane all checks
anil dish - orders navanle to THE
CAR./..INIAN
In' : .-tale United Newspapers. Inc
Ms cl'lii Avenue New York 17 N "Y
Nat ..la: Advertising Representative
j and member of the Associated Negro
j Prc ,s and the United Press Photo
Service
f* U ,IEE\ W. Publisher
T , Pol, ishet is not responsible tot
'tie cl,ii us unsolicited ♦news. pic.
tur<v advertising copy unless nee
es»a>» postage accompanies the copy
Opinions expressed by columnists in
rii:s newspapei do not necessarily re
pre.-.f.-nv tic policy of this paper
RIB STEAKS Li, 55c
wrTnrrriTinrrgT~ir— mmsmmmmimmacaammmMa aCawwßMMi mmwimb—a (mb—awwmwm
AQ* Pofk Ears os " IQh
fat back 4-ibs "YtyllLj Tails 3-lbs. Ҥ^4#
Pork Neck ifOrf* Pur? OOfft
Bones 4-lbs Lard 8-Ih. Bucket
ROUND STEAK LB. 59c
Smoked Jj Q. | Dry Country Link j| g|
Sausage 2 - lbs. | Sausage
Fresh Pork Spare* jj (Southern Rio M
Ribs 2-ibs, ; Coffee
i rihui mt nr r irn rr«ir-ri .i.unrir iicih iiwnninu in in urnmi —■ —neammstta
SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 59c
Eaiweil | Gorton's Fish
Mackrell Tall can j | j Sticks 10-oz. pkgr.
We Process Meat For Freezers
Whole Pork | Western Beet
la>ins lb. ; Hlndquarfer lb.
These Two Items Cist and Wrapped Free!
~TriTmMi<ri~Tra inii mwiini warmyTflff"— .mu* I'wuawk ** ifini» | gMiiiiiihSili.WM'm' ,l i4iii' n nTT’iiur-ii-ui imiiU-iTimwiici mt” ParT~“*-
Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M.
UMlli.'i 11 iWi natra ~iar »n at ir r-1 m nria rirrmr—nm rr-injiinTm-rmairmrinr
HORTON'S CASH STORE
I4»i-I7 sA AI NWFKs SI Dial IF "-”>131 It ‘.Lfclf»il. N. L-
cent in some counties to mere
than 72 per cent in fine county,”
he said.
NAACP STAGES
A MEETING AT
CHARLOTTE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE t>
Evers said that white Missis
sspiaos were concerned very
little Indeed about attempting
to make the segregated schools
for Negroes ‘equal’ until the
1954 V. S. Supreme Court De
cision outlawing segregation.
As in most Southern states,
Eyers said. Ole. Miss has been
making desperate strides to
ward equal facilities in an all
out effort to avoid integration
of schools, despite the high
percentage of iiiegal clandes
tine integration prevailing in
the state.
Evers spoke of the “two-room
pot-bellied-stove colored school"
with nearly a hundred pupils with
in 25 miles of the State Capital.
Jackson, where the children have
to forage for the fire wood to keep
the building, with many panes out,
warm. Despite the $l2O millions
being spent to stave off integra
tion. Mississippi's courageous inte
gration leader declared that thous
ands of colored Mississippians are
no longer being fooled.
They are still clamoring at the
door of integration—inspite of re
prisals, even death—to seek first
class citizenship status and educa
tion for their children to fit them
adequately for the world of tomor
row.
Evers deplored the lack of cour
age or, the part of teachers who
have yielded to the brow-beatit’g
of white politicians and school of
ficials who have scared them away
from supporting the NAACP fight
for full freedom in education. He
also mentioned the well-known
cases of violence resulting in seri
ous injury and even death for Ne
groes seeking voting or other
rights.
Notably among these were the
instances of tne Rev. G. W. T.ee's
death in May 1955 at Belzoni,
where he had fearlessly encourag
ed his people to register and vote.
The infamous Emmett Till Case
on the following August; Lamar
Smith of Brook-haven was beaten
and shot to death on the Court
Douse lawn (that same August!
when he got absentee ballot forms
for his neighbors to register. “The
alleged guilty parties were re
leased on 520.000 bond, but never
brought to trial for the Lamar
Smith murder.” Evers said.
Gus Courts (who the writer later
met) was shot in his Belzoni. Miss
store in December of the same
year for voting activity. He lived
to tell the story to the world.
Despite these horror cases, Evers
declared. “People around the
world have a non-quen-chabk- de
sire to he free men and women,
even in Mississippi.” Altho barred
from voting in many areas of the
state, there are about 30.000 color
ed voters out of a 495.000 potential,
the speaker noted. However, he
stated that much apathy still ex
sists on the part of Negroes even
in the larger cities where restrict
ions are virtually non-exsistant.
Evers scored “Negroes of means'
who fail to “take the initiative in
leading our people out of their
present condition" of political bon
dage. This group (to bo found
everywhere* is satisfied with a
hand-out for themselves, even to
the detriment of the race as a
whole. Evers said.
While noting that, there are
i laige numbers of whites who do
! not espouse these gross denial of
: basic rights to all men: they, nev
<■-tireless, lack the Christian cour
age to speak out for the down-trod
(Negrol minority in his struggle
for human rights.
Clatc Briefs
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE t>
the Raleigh-Durham Airport, ap
parently was crossing the tracks
after making a turn.
Engineer A. B. Wayniek of
j Greensboro said the train's
bell was ringing and its siren
was wailing as it approached
the blind crossing. He said the
1 car suddenly ap|»eared in front
ST. AMBROSES' CONFIRMATION AND IN INSTITUTION—The Rt. Rev. Richard Baker ,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, made his annual visitation to St. Ambrose
Episcopal Church recently to confirm the winter class and to institute the Rev. Arthur J. Calloway
as rector. Bishop Baker was attended by several prie-t- of this city. Included in the service was the
Rev. Messers. Joseph Green. Chaplain of St. Augustine's College, Daniel Sapp, rector of Christ
Church/ Edward Jeffries, chairman of th Du css an Department of Christian Education; I. H.
Hughes, retired priest of the Dioceses, and the former rector of St Ambrose; the Rev. J. K. Sat
terwhite. The newlv confirmed communicants are: Mr. Da\ td Winters, Mrs. Johnsie Seberry, Sandra
Seberry. Charles Seberry, Ira Gene Seberry, Mn. Jan:,' 7ay lor, Mrs. Audrey .Logan, Donna Inez
Kay, Wendell Deaver, and Hilda Seberry.
of the train. The train pushed
the automobile about 575 feel
with Us crow-catcher before
stopping.
PROFESSOR BECOMES VVHFF.K
FELLOW
DURHAM—Dr. Russ E. Tow,,t
--: wofessor of physical education i.
! North Carolina College, has in-on
I certified as a fellow in the Anieri
| can Association for Health. Pnysj
• cal Education and Recreation.
I»r. Townes was !he first ex
ecutive secretary of the Nat
ional Intramural Association j
and was instrumental in its af
filiation with the National Ed
ucation Association (NEA) ami
AAHPER.
He was also instrumental n
I stablishing at NC.C the D'l'a Mu
Chapter of Sigma Delta P•> how- i
orary physical education and at
hletic fraternity.
Dr, Townes received the B.S ,
degree from Virginia State Colkg
and the M.S. and PK.D d'-gres*
from Indiana University.
« * * ♦
HOME EC. TEACHERS HOLD
MEETING
ELIZABETH CITY -The J. P i
Bonds School of Lewiston was nos: ;
on Wednesday. January 27th, far |
the meeting of Vocational Home- |
making teachers of the Eastern i
j District of North Carolina Under !
! the guidance of Mrs. Lucy F ■
i James, itinerant teacher, the group J
| nad a very stimulating and irrfor- j
! mative session.
Following greeting* bv th prin
cipal. J. Bonds. Jr., the business oi
the day began. Tlhe agenda in
cluded setting up a criteria for de
termining a ‘best teacher’ Under;
the able leadership of Mrs. Ker- ;
mlt White, a check list on the es >
fectiveness of Homemaking pro
gram was compiled.
KILLS UNCLE,
DINES WITH
HIS WIDOW
(CONTINUED FROM PACK 11
and had breakfast with Mrs Up
shaw and later, at her request ;
went out and pretended to search j
for the man he had shot.
The sheriff said Appling admit
ted the slaying and said he killed
Upshaw because he thought his :
uncle had a large sum of money.
A&T STUDENTS
‘‘STRIKE” AT
GREENSBORO
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
A telephone Interview with
President W*«rmoth T. Gibbs,
by The CAROLINIAN Tues
day revealed that the investi
gation by college officials is
being conducted by Dean Wil
liam 11. Gamble. The presv
could nos tell whether there
woiiid be any disciplinary
charges brought or not. He al
so said that the co’loge officials
did not know anything about j
the affair until they read i in
newspaper.
It could not be ascertained what
the investigation would cover. Due
to the fact that some of the stu
dents did not reveal their names
it is apparent, that some of the •-
dentification would be from the
pictures which appeared in the lo
cal press. It is evident that no le
gal action will be taker, due to the
fact that the local police is said
to have watched ihe incident, but
made no attempts to inter/- re
!
j . ,
*zL
• •
j PLn. , J w, ... -.-A >: ~iJ ■
\ DING Mrs. Mater M titer, j
|of Spring Hope, announces the |
i and approa h'n;
! marriage of her daughter. Alls , j
j Sima Roberta Melton of Pel - j
i haven, to the Reverend John\
Hugh Thoma , scn of Mr. end |
’r.s I ■•ntl v T/Vv-'as- of Pr-vh
and. No-to Carolina A sum .
mcr waddin* is planned.
CAPTAIN THOMAS E. COOKE, right a native of Raleigh
is shown conferring with Captain Robert K, Mabry, unit com- ;
i mar.ding officer, left and M Sgt. Max A Compton at Headqua:
! ters Company Nurenherg Post in Germany. Captain Cooke assist
in administering the headquarters company. A seven- vear veteran,
I Cooke is the unit's assistant detachment commander, taking tin
| helm as the garrison's training officer in addition to his man
j other duties. Cooke is a graduate of Washington High School here ;
and Howard University, Washington. D. C. He is the son of Mr
and Mrs. A. A. Cooke of West Lenoir Street. Raleigh.
Ligon Chooses Hiss Hamlin
As its ‘Student Os The Wk.’ i
The 7th grade faculty uruini- .
I
i mousiy selected Miss Cheryl A
| melia Hamlin as Student of th*
i Week for the 3rd six-week pc loci
1 of this school term.
She won this honor for outstand
il.cS CHFKYL IIAMI.IN
ing achievements in scholarship, j
leadership, character and service i
! to school and comm inity.
The daughter of Mr. and
j Mrs Valentin t'. Hamlin of Ra
leigh. she has maintained an
honor roil record throughout
the semester and has scored
above grade level on n num
ber of classroom achievement
tests.
Her extra-curricular aciivites at I
Ligon have (bade bet- known i*
throughout the school. She is a ]
member of the Student Council j
and has made 2 public appearances I
Final Rites Conducted At
Mew Eern For W. Redding
NEW BERN -Final i i'.es were
I odd from St, Peters AME Zion j
! Church Tuesday afternoon for Wv- (
! att Calvin Redding, Jr., veteran j
| representative for the North Caro- ;
I lira Mutual Life Insurance Com j
I pai'v.
He succumbed L " '
I diners, Januar'
9. a*, t! - hoi'
' I
I i- Pi.
i if his brothe,
Ai“ lull' L. Re
■ ling, 514 Adkin
-trect. K-i'si’ '•
i f lc was born u
; 'virvd'ifi. the so
-f the late W C
’ -M ng. Sr . an*
; Mr. rdiev Red
-. U. gRe-.
tile p"h ••
j ehools ot his no ad.iG
! live town and then entered Ln-I
j ir, -.-tone College.
I Ho joined the staff es North Cat
j ni-r.a Mutual in 19:?8 and wa? a. ,
i dgned t<> the New Bern Di.-tc
■ *.vto r«* ho • from a eompinat'oti ,
! to dir- .-tor of -.(•>!'*'. H<- r.a.Se '
;:• i ' :>•»<•) ! -w* • o -l, Tr U'oo « 0
I •*: vf' !'.■>'( of toe company
' Mr. Redding married the former 1
.f* , them In September. she join- ■
'■(l the Ligon School Band in iht
■i . t year division.
She is an active member of the
f ;ou Chapter of the Junior Red
' Cress and has off; red a plan so: ’
•••ganizing a Volunteer Nursery
School Service Program for this
community.
Her volunteer activities, as read
>■»•. story-teller and helper, at the
| Tuttic Community Nursery School
f.-r the past 3 years under the di
; ection of Mrs. 3T. J. Carnage
points tier out for oustanding com
munity service.
A student of the Shirley School
us Dance in her sth year, she par
ticipa'ed in the March of Dimes j
. B -nefi! Program last week, rend- j
ng ballet and tap dancing num- |
I bers.
She is a member of Si. Are
hrose’s Knisropal Church and
Sunday School art! Young Pco
p’r's Service League which
lias been recently organized
lor teen-agers. She tea* con
firmed in tlie church on Jan.
25. 1959.
i She has been a Girl Scout fur 5 !
j vears. was appointed member of j
i itie Giris’ Scout Planning Board I
I hist vear. and is now with Troop!
::<4
I Her wide range of experiences \
| 'enough travel, camping, art, mu
sic. and reading have helped her
win many prizes in the past, in-,
eluding a poster contest in the
first grade and a dancing prize in
ihe second grade. She was a mem
ber of the Richard B Harrison
Girls' Handicraft Club, the Lucille
i'Hunter Library Club and the Cros
! by Glee Club.
Her ambition is to be a medical
I doctor.
j
Mis., Cladys Louise Rollins. Hamp
! ton. Va. To this union was born
j one son. who pieceeded his father j
■ m death. Mrs. Redding also answer- j
| ~(j the call before him. in 1958. !
, Even though he made an envi- j
tble record as an insurance man. !
(, was quite active in religion*
w.litical, fraternal and civic life,
te was chairman of the trustee
si.ii d of St. Peters Church, at the
in of his death.
H” represent d the ciiureh in
.ny local, state and national
.■;He was a staunch Hepubli
m and was known as a Wilkie
publican, believing in the one
i rs of the world.
• - , p » AJJ | I rl ‘hi
utv. L». U. piuu-Ji-U bV' 1 tl ‘ l |
lies and delivered the eulogy. He
I was aai ded by Revs. A. Hillery
I fisher and J. Smith. W Mance
Gilliam represented the North
, . atoi ua Mutual and Lie ing,stunt* j
' I.*ge Alexander Barnes repre- j
...ed the AME Zion Church W. j
v P;ivton spe 'e for the Phi Beta !
l* .ia Frai rtiity ano A D ranith
told of his work in St. I'cter
1 Church Miss M. E. Dent read tbs
Zebulon School Hosts D iscussions:
Richard B. Harrison Library Sponsors
Program “Aging Successfully” In Wake
‘Agin? Successfully” i* the
\ name of a program designed for
the 40-and 40-odd-year-olds in our
North Carolina ‘Community to be
spread over three months---Febru
ary, March, and April—and to
leach our senior citizens t© grow
| oid more gracefully.
Next Thursday, the program
of lectures and discussions will
begin at the .lames E. Shepard
High School Library in Zebu
ion at 7:30 p. m. and will con
tinue on the second and fourth
Thursdays of the months al
ready named at the same time.
The program Is being sponsor
ed by the Richard B. Harri
son Public Library in Raleigh.
The opening meeting to be led
by Mrs. Lizzie E Askew will un
| dertake orientation for the aging
! program. Several facets of know
: ledge on aging will be produced
from such books as Fash's “Quea
i tions Older People Ask.” Smith’s
‘Dynamics of Aging,” State Board
if Public Welfare's ‘Facts On Ag
ing in North Carolina,” John Han
•.ick Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's “Growing Oid Gracefully”
md “Making the Most of Maturi
, tv,” plus recordings on aging in
i trie modem world.
Dr. Alim E. Weatherford, chalr
• ,<n of the Department of Physl
: .\-ii Education and Recreation. N. C.
| College, is to serve as resource.
The several topics to be discuss
ed in. subsequent meetings and re
j sources include: "Financial Securi
ty,” Atty. George R. Greene of
| Raleigh; Social Planning for the
| Senior Citizen,” Dr. Howard E.
j Wright, chairman of the Depart
! men! of Psychology. N. C.College;
"Keeping the Human Machine
| Working," Mrs. Helen S. Morse.
chairman of the Department of
j Physical Education and Recreation.
North Carolina College; "Recrea
tion for Late Maturity,” Mrs. Jim
mie B. Middeleton.
For Adults:
Four Films
Available
At Library
| The Richard B Harrison Public
I Library has the following films a
vailable for iis adult borrowers
from Feb. 1-Fcb. 26, 1960.
JOHN MARSHALL 1951. 20 min.,
i. b&vv. Biographical portrait of
ihe founder of American constitu
tional law Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court (1801-1833) Voung
' adult and adult.
j DAY WITH THE FBI, 1935. 18
i min., sd, b&w.—Shows the* Feder
| al Bureau of Investigation as it in
| vestigates and solves three differ
ent major crime. Includes scenes
of laboratory work, training of a
gents , and the minute search for
pertinent information and clues.
For young adults and adults.
MAGIC FIDDLE. 1956. 15 min.
d.. color —Members of the Nor
: wegian Ballet interpret one of the
| old folk tales, film consists mostly
of fi*ik - music with only a few
I spoken introductory remarks at the
beginning. Colorful Norwegian
costuming.
ALASKA TODAY. 1957, 27 min..
sd„ color Shows seem s of the
Ihe towns of Fairbanks and An
chorage and the Contrasts of the
old and the modern Also shows
I modem methods of mining gold
■ ! with giant dredges and streams of
' j water as well as a traditional
I whale hunt by Eskimos.
Other films are availabh upon
I iVOU? «(.
j 6u... .D
-j Mr. and Mrs. John H. Palmer
\ of Macon, announce the engage
j merit of their daughter, Hattie
\ Bell Palmer of Shaw University
:to Albert Hockaday, also of
Slum, s on of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Hockaday of Weldon. The
wedding will take place at Jor
dan Hill Baptist Church on
August 11.
I resolutions.
| Interment was in the local cem
etery.
fSJ§IB
r# f w.
When ntett and women ttei
to;e: ; -er at n party, it s eeu*
„ time to ko home.’'
The M meeting will em
body a session for evaluation
and a summary by Mrs. Mamie
Perry, recorder for the group,
also a taJk, “The Challenge
Why You Should Now Be A
Better Aging Citizen,” by Dr.
Grady D. Davis, dean of the
School of Religion, Shaw Uni
versity.
Weekly Television
Listings
Complete from Thursday, February 4
through Wednesday, February 10,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
6:30 Farm Show 230 Thin Man 7:00 Cannonball
7- Today 3:00 Ur. Malone 7.20 Lockup
900 Romper Room 3:30 These Root* 8:00 B. Masterson
10:00 Dough fie Mi 4:00 High -St. 8:30 J. Staccato
10:30 Your Hunch 4:30 Personality 9:00 Father
U:00 Right Price 5:00 Cap). 5 9:30 Tenn. Ernie
11 SO Concentration 5:30 Hound 10:00 Groucho
12:00 Eisenhower 6:08 Capt 5 10:30 Lawless Years
i2:30 Could Be You 6:10 stateline 11:00 Dateline. Vies
1:80 Arnos & Andy 6:25 W«a„ Sports 11:15 Jack Paar
2.00 Queen tor D.“„- 6.45 News
WTVD-TV, Channel II
7#6 Musical Clock i :0& Peggy Mans -5:30 Rocky
8:00 News 1:30 World Tarns 6.C0 Fun Hour*
8:15 C. Kangaroo 2:00 Better. Worse 6:30 Wes.. News
9:00 Cartoons 2:20 Ho use party 5:43 Doug Edwards
I :00 Red Row* 3:00 Millionaire 7 00 Paradise
10:30 On The Go 3.30 Your Verdict 8:00 Goldie
II 00 Lucy 4.Little Show 9:30 J. Ringo
11:30 Dee. Bride 4:15 Secret Storm 9:00 Zanc Grey
12:00 President 4:30 Edge of Night 9:30 “Mrs. Miniver
12:30 Eisenhower 3:CO Bandstand 11:00 News
11:15 Movie
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY S—WRAL-TV. Channel 5
6:30 Farm Show 1:00 Amos 9t Andy 6:10 Stateline. V.
7:00 Today 2:00 Queen for a Day 6:30 Reeve
9:00 Romper Room 2:30 Thin Man 7:15 News
10:09 Doug Re Ml 3:00 Dr. Malone 7:00 Movie
10:30 Your Hunch 3:30 These Root* 8:00 Art Carney
11:80 Right price 1:00 High St. 9:30 Amos N' Andy
U :3i) Concentration 4:30 Personality 10:00 Sports
12:00 T or C 5:00 Superman 10.45 Bowling
12:30 Could Be You 6:00 Capt. 5 11:00 Dateline. Weather
i 1 26 Jack Fstar
WTVD-TV, Channel 11
7:06 Musical Clock t .30 World Turns 6.39 News Weather
M 00 News 2:00 Enter. Wor-e 6.45 Done Edwards
8:15 C. Kangaroo 3:30 Houseparty 7:00 U S. Marshal
9:00 Cartoons 3 00 Millionaire 7:28 Rawhide
M OO Hed Rowe 3:30 Your Verdict B.V Hotel De Pare*
10:30 On The Go 4 00 Ladies Only SwO Playhouse
.’1:00 Lucy 4:15 Secret Storm 10:00 Twilight
32 Dec. Bride 1-30 Edge of Night 10:30 Black Saddle
12:00 love of Life 5:i.0 Bandstand ti :U0 News
!2:30 Burns and Allen 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 11:15 Movie
1:00 Peggy Mann 6:00 Fun House
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ®—WRAL-TV. Channel 5
9:00 Big Picture 12:33 Detect we 7.39 Bonanza
9:21 Pcrloi mu net Lit' f.a.-kethaU 8-3'l Ine Challenge
19:00 Howdy Doody 3: ’ f .-chall 9.00 Deputy
M:3O Ruff. Reddy 3:00 Su-te 9:30 Bourbon St.
11:00 Fun Tim* ‘ 3:2' W.c-tiing H:3O Death Valley
11:30 arcus Boy 8:30 O' it- and Ha met 11:00 Nightmare
12:00 True Story 7:00 Fibber McGee «
WTVD-TV. Channel II
7:45 Porthole T’ 29 industry J 30 Pi rrj Ma- ;
8:00 C. Kangaroo ! 44 V ■■ Buhaa 830 Dead *.i A.:
9:00 Roy Rogers li Basketball 9:00 Mr. Lucky
10:09 Heckle. ’Jackie 2:3» Movie 9:30 Have Gun
10:30 M Mouse 4:00 Dick Clark 10:C!) Gunsmoke
li 00 Lucv 5:00 Golf : 3n Markham
11 30 Paul Winchett 6:00 Dance Party 11.00 Country Style
12:00 Sky Kind 7:0, : Detective 12:03 Charlie Chan
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
10 45 Industry on Pui-ide 200 Circui 1 Riu.-i 530 Coach Case
il:00 Church' Service 2:30 II Is Written So W It l.wney
12:00 Christopbeis 334) Susie * 7 O Maverick
12-30 Oral Roberts 3:30 Sabei of London 8-o<> Sunday Showcase
l-00 Church of Ftn’rs 4:C4t Facts of the Matter 9:«0 Chevy Show
t-30 Strac 4:15 Carolina News 10:00 Loretta Young
1:45 Ideas 430 Championship Golf 10:33 Million % Movie
WTVD-TV. Channel 11
19:18 Christian Science 1:30 This is Tin Ai- i.n iOO Alask.vm
I* 30 Look L’p a>-i Lot 2ii Champion Bowling 8 Ed Sullivan
11 -00 For Your Into ; n 3-u) Sports 9.'00 GE Theatre
11:30 Harrv Ueasuner 4-83 '. tmuuert 9-30 Dupont Sho w
12:00 Hancli Partx 5 ! Lineup t! «:> Sunday News Spec
[■; Hi s Pictute' 6.00 Broken Viruw 11 15 Sun Star Theatre
1:00 This Is The Life 6 21) 20th Ccnun v 1:13 Sign Off
MONDAY. FEBRUARY B—WRAL TV. Channel 5
8 30 Farm Show 2:00 Queen for a Day 8.25 Wcathei
7:00 Todav 2:30 Tin- Thin Man I- "a Reeve
!MiO Romper Room 3:«0 Young Dr Malone 8.45 NBC N-w*
I'-OO Dough Re Mi 3:80 From These Root* ?:Ui> Flight 'Decision”
I i:3i) Plav Y.mr Hunch 4:00 House tin High St. 7 30 Untouchables
11:00 Price is Right 4:30 Split Personality 830 Tales Wells Targe
11:30 Concentration 3:00 Capt. Fe e 9 0 Peter Gunn
12 GO Truth or Con 5:30 Abbott. Costello 1' 0 Sieve Allen
12-30 It Could 8- You 600 Capt. 5 V 0 Dateline
13X) Amos n Andy 8:10 Stateline 11 TO eportslir.e
11:15 Jack Paar
WTVD-TV, Channel 1!
6.00 Reading Program l .00 Peggy Mann Show 8:80 Weather
6-30 Reading Program 1:30 As The World Turns 6:43 Doug Edwards. News
Vno TVP Musical Clock 2:UO For Better Or Worse 7:00 Bolder Patrol
B.DO News 2:30 House Party 7:30 Cheyenne
8- Carolina News 3:00 Millionaire 8.30 Father Knows Best
8:15 Captain Kangaroo 330 Verdict Is Yours 9:00 Danny Thomas
9:00 Cartoon Shop 6:00 Fp r Ladies Only 9:00 Bennesy
10.80 Red Rowe Show 415 Secret Storm 10 90 June AHyson Snow
10:30 On The Go 4:30 Edge of Night Ij'.W Philirps So Newe
11- I Love Lucv 5:00 American Bandstand li:15 Star Theatre
11:30 December ’terld* *6:30 My Friend Flicks Twenty Mule Teem
12 "Oil Love of Life 6:do Lassie 115 Sign Off
12:30 Bums sr,d Allb-n 8:30 Your Esso Reporter
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9—WRAL-TV, Chamie! 6
6:30 Farm Show 2.93 The Thin Man 6 45 NBC News
7:00 Today 3:90 Young Dr Malone 7CO The L-me BkngCr
9- Romper Room 3:30 From These Roots 7:30 The Rea! McCoy*
10:1)0 Dough 'Re Mi 4:00 House on High St. 8:00 Donna Reed
ih-30 Play Your Hunch 4:30 Split Personality 8:30 Dobic Gilds
11:00 Price is Sight 5:00 Capt. Five 9 00 Rifleman
11:30 Concentration 6:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:30 Ford Startin'*
12:00 Truth or Con. 6:00 Capt. Five J0:30 Lawman
12:30 It Could Be You 6:10 Stair-line lL O Datelme
1:00 Amos & Andy 6:25 Weather ]; J 2 father
2:00 Queen for a Day 630 Rei ve 11:15 -aek Paa
WTVD-TV. Channel 11
6:00 Reading Prog rat* 1:00 Peggy Mann Show 6:45 Weather
6- Heading Program 1:30 As The Wxirld Turns B:4a Doug Edwards. New*
7- TV Musical Clock 2:00 For Belter or Worse 700 To Tell The Truth
8:00 News 2:3D House Party *7 30 Sugarfoot
810 Carolina News 3:CO Millionaire 8:30 Many Lcvea —UllH*
815 Captain Kangaroo 3:30 Verdict Is Yours 000 Tightrope
9:00 Cartoon Shop 4:00 For Ladies Only 9:30 Red Skelton
19 00 Red Rowe Snow 4:13 Secret Storm It :00 Gary Moore Show
10*30 Ov The Go 4:30 Edge of Night 11:09 Phillips 86 New*
II 00 I Love Lucy 5:00 American Bandstand U:ls Star Theatre
11:30 December Bride *5 30 Rin Tin Tir. "Her Husband's
12- Love of Lite «:00 Dennis the Menace A f f«in'
12:30 Burns and Allen 6:30 Your Esso News 1:15 Sign Qif
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY SO—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
8:8f, Farm Show 2:30 The Thin Man 6 45 NBC New»
7 i# today 3:00 Young Dr Malone 7.00 Sea Hunt
!< : 00 Romper Room 3:30 From These Roots 730 Wagon Tram
It-GO Dough Re Ml 4:00 House pri High St. g:3O Price Is Right
10- Play Your Hunch 4:30 Split Personality 9:00 Rob Robe
11- Price is KiE'U 8:00 Captain Five 10:00 This Is Your Lilt
11-30 Concentration 3:30 Abbott &. Costello 10:3C Wichita Town
Kiw Truth or Con 6:00 Captain Five 11:00 Dateline
12:30 It Could Be You 6:10 Stateline i 10 Weather
1:00 Amos & Andy 6:25 Weather 11.15 Jack Pear
3:00 Queen For A Day 6:30 Reeve
WTVD-TV, Channel li
8:00 Reading Program 1:00 Peggy Mann .Show 6:40 Weather
6:30 Reading Program 1:39 As The World Turns 8:45 Doug Edwards, Neva
7:00 TV Musical Clock 3:00 For Better or Worse 700 Tac Rebel
8- News 230 House Party 7:mi 77 Sunset atrip
8-JO Carolina News 3:09 Millionaire S:3» Men Sate Space
8:15 C.-.ptain Kanuaro© 3LO Verdict Is tours two Millionaire
8-0 Cartoon Shop 4a# For Ladl.* Only 8:30 Ive Got A Secret
10100 Red Rowe Show »:« Sv-ercl Storm IP:W Annsu-ona Clrci*
40;g' On The Oh 4:30 Edge of Night 11 M Priiilipit « Newe
li ‘-oo i Lev* Lucv 5,C0 American Bandstand Uls Nter . Thentfe
:l 30 December Bride 5:33 My rrteftd Flicka "Uo Wert Young
w'-CO Love t.tfe «:C> Flin House S ad>"
is 3u Bur.-i* arid Allen 6.3-7 Your K>sO Nev-4 * Sign OSS
A number of pertinent books ot
her than those mentioned will be
listed for collateral reading; be
sides, each participant will bs sup
plied with kits containing free
reading materials on subjects dis
cussed. The senior members of the
North Carolina Community are ex
pected to participate in this pro
gram.