Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Rowan County Teachers Credit Union In 20th Year SALISBURY The Rowan County Teachers Credit Union which was chartered January 14 15*42, recently celebrated its twen tieth anniversary During the past, twenty years the organization has srown from a small membership arid a few dollars to a membership of 160 and assets of $55,189.49 The Credit Union has naid more than $13.000 00 in dividends to its mem bers and loans amounting to $285, 132.73 have been paid, The loss from accounts written off as un collectable amounts to $373 05 which is Vt of 1— of all loans made Barber-Scotia Ass’t Prexy, Dr. S. B. Cordery Honored NEW YORK CITY—Dr. Sarah B Cordery. assistant to president L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia College. Concord, was honored by the Bar ber-Scotia College Alumni of Wash ington. D. C- at a tea on Sunday, Feb. 11th, in she home of Mrs. Mary Carson Catlett 5817 6th St.. N. W. Dr. Cordery was accompanied by fees* husband. Mr. Cordery, two pre • alumni students. Misses Mary A, Hollins fMiss UNCF' and Mary S Kennedy. The assistant prerident, dele gates. pre-alumni-students and S o lite BUILDING CLOCKS Solite - Concrete Cinder Blocks When in need of blocks for building, call us for immediate delivery. STANDARD CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. TE 2-2168 N. McDowell St Raleigh Ecomonicai A \ High Grade For Every Purpose Briquets - Olga Stoker- Red Ash SORRELL COAL COMPANY m N. West St. TE 2-5587 nwwtt § . i I ABWd 1 *4OO ! ** " ni “* /,ot BOURBON DE LUXE me MW DE LUXE DISTILLED COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. SS PROOF-CONUUHS 49% SIM NEUTRAL I during the life of the Credit Union. Officer*- of the Credit Union are: IM H Perkins, President; S o. i Jones- vice president; I. H Miller, j Treasurer. Mrs Barbara T. Jones. I Secretary'- Other members of the j Board are: C. J. Bhufford. W. L. I Miller, and Mrs T. M. Powe. The i Committee members are: Super i visorv Committee, Howard Miller, i Mrs Fannie Kelsey, and Mrs. Pau : line Wright: Credit Committee: ! Mrs. Flora Flack. Mrs. A. P. Cole man and James Bennett: PubliePv Committee Dr. J. C. Simpson. Walter Jones, and W. O. T. Flem -1 ings. friends were attending the Six teenth Annual Conference. Nation al Alumni Council of The United Negro College Fund which waa held on the campus of Howard Uni versity Feb. 10 and 11. Among the guests present at the Tea were Mrs. C Deimar William, an alumna of Knoxville College and chairman of the Uptown Divis ion of the United Negro College Fund of New York City. Also Mesdames Carolyn Fortune Shaw Helen Spencer Mitchell and Annetta Ramseur Dillard of New York. Mrs. Rubye Johnson Hunt of New York was guest of Mrs. Naomi Black Baxter, president of the Washington Barber-Scotia chapter. Dr. Cordery and Mr. Cordery were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron B Spoitswoods, 161? 13th St., N.W., Tan IHbpics v I *i # \ v 1 WHATIS THAT BLONDE HAW'DOIN'ON YOUR COAT3-YOUR WIFE IS A RED-HEAD / " UMSTEID.S TRANSFER COMPANY • GROCERY MORE HAULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG ___ DISTANCP Courteous Prompt Ffctre**,* Efficient Appreciated ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 S. Dawson Street ® Far boro Sb. Martin Streets DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 f:•;* ,"#? : 1.-: ... .T. “There Is No Evil In Color”, Says Father Ferrick “Racial discrimination is moral ly sinful, no matter who practices it or for what reason,'' said Father Edward .1. Ferrick. O P assistant at St. Monica's Catholic Church, Raleigh in an address to the New man Club at North Carolina State College. “It is contrary to right reason and offends the virtues of justice and charity,’’ “To discriminate against men be cause of the color of their skin," the priest continued, "is just, as foolish as to discriminate against ■ii men becaue of their weight or tall men because of their heignt There is no evil in color.’’ “If it is every necessary to treat one group of people differently from others it must be done fairly or justly. Justice tells us that we must treat people as they have a right to be treated. We treat crimi nals differently from others yet we should treat them justly. The pun ishment should fit Ihe crime " “The American Negro, however, is treated not only differently but unjustly and this not for any mis deed but for something God gave him—his color. In many instances he is deprived of living in a proper environment, holding a job for Debnam Brothers To Go Overseas James and Chester, Jr. are pre paring to go overseas in just a few days. These are the Debnam bro tbers. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Detmam, Sr„ who re side at 319 Walnut St. here in Ra leigh. The two are members of a 10-children family. I-V V <*• ■ CHESTER DEBNAM, JR JAMES OTIS DEBNAM Both James and Chester, Jr. are now in t.he U. S. Air Force James, a graduate of Ligon High School in 1959. is stationed at Seymour John son Air Force Base in Goldsboro As was the case at. Ligon, he was a pretty fair ole country basketball player. He is playing with SJAFB basketball team. He is and has been regarded a stalwart in SJAFB line up. Even at Ligon, he was a good rebounder, but has proved himself quite valuable there with t.he Fly ing Cagers. He has also become a point maker since bis joining the leant. Presently, he is among the top ten base teams with a total of 144 points in 10 games. We would ’ike to say to James, best of luck and keep t.he home fires burning, Chester left Sun- During the harvest months f October - December, 10 to 75 per cent of the corn shipped out of Coastal Plain North Carolina goes to the Piedmont. The remaining 25 to 30 per cent goes out-of-state, mainly to Delmarva. In 1958, one per cent of North Carolina’s cotton crop was ma chine-picked; in 1959, five per cent; in 1960. 12 per cent. The estimate for 1961 is 20 per cent. which he is qualified and ca-. . ' luing wage for him.-c ! f id family— " Racial discrimination is not merely the lack of charity Rntl.-ci. it is opposed to charity Unfc : nately. it is ihe Negro him c *uf who suffers the many imkindness—- not his color. Discrimination is a for: of hatred which inflicts e l ur-m the person “Everyonce in a while”. Father Ferrick concluded, “we hear peo ple say how much they love the Negro but at Ihe same !:• war* him 'kept in his plaee Such ner sons betray their ignorance about the true meaning of love. They re mind us of the words of St John, 'He who says he lc.cs God and hates his neighbor, he is a liar’.” “There is plenty of room in this world for many choices and many opinions. However, concerning some things there is no choice and racial discrimination is one of them. Either virtue if practiced to wards the Negro or else sm is com* i mitted.” I day going to Moroco and ] Oils leaves in April going to Tur key. Will you leave these freedoms to your children? BRANCH BANK BUILDING This building is located at tha intersection of Beatty Ford Road and Trade Street. Charlotte, and is the home of the Charlotti Branch of the Mechanics and ! Farmers Bank, which will open i for business March 1- The buil ding is said to cost in excess of $1 80,000.00. !( will also house the District Office of the North . Carolina Mutual Fife Insurance Company. The Home Office is in Durham, it operates a branch in Raleigh and a drive-in branch on Fayetteville Street, also in Durham Burns Fatal To Goldsboro Girl GOLDS BORO— One dead and | one on the critical list. That's the ; way the report looks. Ardella Graham, 15, one of two . ilriren burned in a gasoline ex : plosion at their home near Dud i ley. died in Wayne Memorial Hop | piial. Her eight-year-old brother, : Leonard, remains in critical con | dition. The two were burned when the cri nth mpted to ‘ make the fire bun; in a wood stove with a buc ket. of gasoline in which paint t rushes were being soaked. As the girl went to the yard to i get water to extinguish the flam ?s, | she met her brother trying to take 'he flaming bucket from the house, i Both became saturated with flam • ing gasoline. Men bore died to leove you these 4 symbol of freedom. A Holy Bible symbol of your right to worship os yOU wish. i Fir*t Amendment, U. $ Constitution* A door key your right' to lock your door against illegal government force ond prying. {Fourth Amend went, U. 5 Con#t»tut»on) A pencil freedom to speak or write what you flunk, whether you oqice with the government not, 'First Amendment, U. S, Constitution) Ann a free boliot—your right to choose the people who represent you in government—your protection ogoir.st government tyranny. f Article I, U, S Constitution) fn half the world today, those symbols and the things they stand for have been destroyed. And Khrushchev says if can happen here. H* boasts that our grandchildren will jive under socialism. Unthinkable? Yes- but only so long as America guards its freedoms well. Against threats THE CAROUHIAH RALEIGH. N. C-. SATURDAY, REBUT AFT ?4. ! a «? Bragg Listed Among Biased Posts Fort Bragg was listed among eighteen other United States Army and Air Force bases in continental United States where complaints have originated, prompting Rep. Charles C. Diggs, ,tr., Democrat, of Michigan, to brand the status of Foil in:XI 304 NORTH FISHER ST. mp 3 Rooms and Bath 306 NORTH FISHER ST. 3 Rooms and Bath . ilijO 723 SOUTH DAWSON SI c*qr 3 Rooms and Bath wOO 217 EAST SOUTH ST. «**** 3 Rooms and Bath .... OU 24 NORTH CARVER ST. m 4 Rooms and Bath 24V 2 NORTH CARVER ST. nn 4 Rooms and Bath O'*l* UU LAWRENCE BEOS. 212 S. Salisbury St. TJ 3 6516 ADS .Manufacturers of Posn&r’i Bergamo!,'The Jar with tha Slar" that come from inside our county,, a« well as from the outside. In these critical times you would think that all of America's energies and financial resources should be concentrated on strengthening our country’s defense. But there are some people who would weaken this effort through needless government spending. For example, they want to use billions of your tax dollars to put the government deeper into the electric power business. Such spending Is unnecessary because the investor-owned electric light and power companies can supply all the additional power a growing America will need. Fach time the government moves further Into business—any business—it is another step on tha road to socialism. And socialism is one thing > Americans do not mean to leave to their children —or grandchildren, despite what Khrushchev says. An investor-owned, tax-paying, public utility tampans the Negro servicemen now serving in the United States armed forces Rt, home and abroad “an Interna tiona! disgrace.” Diggs said his charge was based on more than 250 complaints of ra cial discrimination he had receiv ed during the past, sixty dars. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75