Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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
2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C-, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 84, 1968 [DEATHS a———*. HARRY WILLIAMS Harry Williams died Tuesday February 13, at his home Ln Ra leigh, Route No. 4. Funeral serv ices were conducted from Watts Chapel Sunday, February 18, at 2:30 o’clock, with the Rev. Isaac Lee. pastor, officiating. Burial fol lowed in the Thomas cemetery. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Williams and one daughter, Miss Fannie Mae Williams, both of South Carolina; two sisters,, Mrs. Sarah Watkins of Columbia. Term, and Mrs. Mary Westmore land of Indianapolis. Ind.; and one stepbrother. Buck Jones of Indian apolis, Ind, MRS. MARY WESTER Mrs. Mary Wester of Wake For est died at Lumberton, Wednesday, Feb. 14. Funeral services were held Sunday, Feb. 18, from the New Bethel Baptist Church, with Rev. Isaac Lee officiating and burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Mr. Ver non Wester of the home: three children, Michael, Annie and Brin cia Wester all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Addle Allen, Creed moor; Mrs. Hattie L. Johnson of Wake Forest; Mrs. Lillie Bell Es tey, Wake Forest; four brothers. Mr. James Jeffrey, Wake Forest; Mr. Willie Jeffrey, Mr. Joe Jeffrey and Mr. Linwood Jeffrey, all of Raleigh: one uncle, Mr. Allen Jef frey; one aunt Mrs. Katie Daye, both of Raleigh. • MR. PERCELL HARRIS Mr. Percell Harris of 11 McKee Street, died Monday, Feb. 12, at Wake Memorial Hospital. Funeral sendees were held Friday. Feb. 16, at 4 p. m. from Manly Street Christian Church, with Rev. T. C. Haitians, officiating and burial Yes, We All Talk SPEECH ERRORS In giving children a Jest to find out what English sounds they make defectively, one would think that the child who has the largest num ber of errors would have the more serious defect. This is not necessarily true, for the various English sounds have different percentage value. For ex ample, K, S. Wood in his articula tion Index shows the various sounds and their percentage values. The percentage value of (T) is 12.0 per cent, while that of (HW> Saint Augustine’s English Staff Plan 4th Language Art Institute Dr. A. P Toliver, head of the English department and chairman of the division of humanities, t conducting planning sessions ' the English department staff in paration for the Fourth Lang Arts Instuute to be held on Su day, April 7, from 8 a. m. to 5 p.rri. in the Penick Hall of Science of St. Augustine’s College, Raieigh. The theme of the 1962 institute will be "Operation English: Im proved Comprehension”. The insti tute w ill feature noted authorities in tne areas of literature, audio visual aids, creative writing, read ing and speech, in addition to work shops, panels and a banquet lec ture. High school teachers of Eng lish throughout North Carolina are invited to attend the institute. High HIE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Carolinas" Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company SIR E Mar in Street Italeigli N C it tered as Sevur.d Ciasr Mattel. Aon] n 1&40 at the Pos.l Office in Raleigh North Carolina unriet the Act of March 187E) SUBSCRIPTION RATES) Six Months $2 75 S'les Tax 0* TOTAL 2.53 One Year $4.50 Sales Tax 14 TOTAL $4 64 Payable in Advance Address ail eu.iiiiiuiiivalione and make all cheeks arc munev orders oavaMe to THE CAsOUNIAN Consolidated Publishers, !nc.. 545 t fth Avenue, New York 17 N Y Na tional Advertising Representative and leembet of the Assoeiated Negro Press and the United Press International Photo Service. The Publisher is not responsible tor the return of unsolicited news, pic tures or advertising copy unties* nec essary postage accompanies the copy. Opinions i xpressed by columnists in this newspaper do not necessarily re present the olicy of this paper FRYERS—Grade A- Whole lb. 27c RIB STEW BEEF sb. 29c OR 4 LBS. 99c Pork Neck Bones, Tails, Feet lb. 15c GOOD WEINERS lb. 39c on 3 i,ns. 9t)o PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c OR 3 LBS. 99, SLICED PORK STEAKS lb. 49c SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 35c OR 3 LBS. 99c PURE LARD 8-lb. Bucket 99c CROWN PEANUT BUTTER 2>/-lb. Jar 89c SUPERB FLOUR 10-lb Bag 69c FOP YOUR FREEZER BEFf'hINDQUARTER lb. 4?c **’*TC’nr ¥•'!>*£ HALF CATTLE lb. 45c These Hems CUT A- WRAPPED IN FREEZER PAPER FREE. Ask Us About Filling Your Freezer. Ne Down P&ysnent Four Mentha To Pay* Open Friday Night Until 8 8’ HORTON’S CASH STORE 14-5-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH. N. C. followed ln Mt. Hope Cemetery. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Grade Harris of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie P. Howard of Ports mouth. Va. Mrs. Annie lee Stew art of Baltimore, Maryland; Miss Louise Harris of Raleigh; one bro ther, Mr. James Harris of Ports mouth, Va. MR. JOHN HENRY AYCOCK Mr. John Henry Aycock of 2404 Fitzgerald Drive, died at home Monday, Feb. 12. Funeral services were held Thursday. Feb. 15. from Elm Grove ■ Church of Chr'st Pikeville, at 3:30 p. m. with Elder C. L. Barnes officiating and burial followed in Lightner Cemetery. Goldsboro. Survivors; Wife, Mrs. Jannie Aycock of the home, three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Turner. Ken ly; Mrs. Cora Brewington. of Fai son; Mrs. Cornelia Williams, Goldsboro; one brother, Elder M. L Aycock, of Faison; two aunts, two uncles, six neices and eight nephews. MR. JOHN TOMLINSON Mr. John Tomlinson died early Thursday morning. Feb. 16, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lila B. Jackson. 1015 Cannister St. Fun eral services were conducted from the Jumper L-v l Baptist Church. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. J. Jones, pastor, officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. He is surviv ed by two daughters. Mrs. Lila B. Jackson, Raleigh, and Mrs. Fidelia Leach, Raleigh. Route No. 3; two sons. Howard Tomlinson of the home and Fred Leach; two steo sons, Johnnie Myatt of Raleigh. Route No. 3 and Thomas Myatt Raleigh; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Lillie Turner. Wilmington. Del., sixteen grandchildren and four teen great-grandchildren. is .6 per cent, and that of <Fi has 2.4 per cent value. The rationale given by Woods is that tire child whose articulation errors total the highest percentage value has the more serious speech articulation defect. READERS: The writer will pre pare speeches upon request. For my free discussion pamphlet, send a self addressed business long enve lope and two four-cent stamps to Dr. M. H. Boulware, Florida A&M University, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Fla. (school teachers desiring to attend I the institute are requested to mail in their registration froms imme iately. According to the ex-officio chair tan of the planning committee. Or. A. P. Toliver, the committee is working diligently to formulate a meaningful and informative pro gram of activities especially de signed to assist high school teach ers in improving instruction in the language arts. Faculty chairmen of the planning sub-committees are: Registration, Dr. H. I. Fontellio- Nanton; Program, Dr. A. P. Toli ver; Luncheon. Mrs. L. H, Robin son: Publicity, Mr. H, J. Lofton; Souvenir Kits, Mrs. D. S. Herrell; Coffee Hour, Mrs. J. B. Delany; Ex hibits. Mrs. W. H. High. BARRIERS DOWN ; IN PHILLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It Negroes in their offices and Negro drivers on their ice cream trucks. The hirings came about as the re sult of a massive Selective Patron- I age Program about five months ago by 400 race ministers in the city of Philadelphia and vicinity, who re quested of the company that Ne groes be employed in company of fices and on company trucks. The ministers advised their members rot to eat Breyer's Ice Cream until their requests had been met. The companies, which in the past have acceded to the ministers’ re quests include: Tasty Baking Co., General Baking Co., Friehofer Bak ing Co., Pepsi Cola Co., Coca Cola, 7 Up Co., Esso Standard Oil, Sun Oil Co., Gulf Oil Co., City Service Oil Co., Mobile Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Co., and now Breyer’s Ice Cream Co. It is the intention of the minis- Wake Boy Scouts Plan March Trip To Washington R. H. Toole, chairman of the Ac tivity Committee for the Wake Di- ,vision of the Oc coneechee Coun jeil. Boy Scouts of America has an nounced that | tome 400 scouts [and leaders will go on their 9th SAnnual Expedi ■ dition. This year the Scouts will to Washington, D, C. According to Toole the group g . ’« iris R. H. TOOLE • will leave Raleigh at 5 p. m. on Friday, March 30, and return a round 10 p. m. on Saturday. While in Washington, the Scouts will tour many of the historical and sight-seeing places in the Na tion’s Capital. All Scouts, Leaders, and parents must make advance reservation for this trip. There are 83 Scouting units and over 1.500 registered Scouts and Leaders in the Wake Division. ters that all vestiges of discrimina tion in private industries against Negroes in the Phiia. area will be eliminated in th not 'no ‘"tart future. The Ministers' group which op erated without a formal organiza tion, chairman or treasurer, has re ceived nation-wide attention and is regarded as one of the best unor ganized-organized groups in Ame rica. The entire Negro population of Phiialrdphia and vicinity, num bering 600,000 has joined in flic support of the ministers’ ef f c.rts. Sunday morning, Feb. 18th. at their morning services, all the ministers announced to their con gregations that the Selective Pa tronage Program against Breyer’s is over. They also encouraged their members to once again purchase Breyer’s Ice Cream. The drive against Breyer’s ex tended to fifty other cities and com munities, throughout the state of Penn. The ministers planned to spread the Patronage Program, a gainst Breyer’s. on Sunday, March 4th, however, the program against Breyer is brought to a close. FATHERS SLAY SONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) told the boy tihat he was the "head" of the house and would not tolerate his continuous tardiness, after nightfall. There were no eye witnesses to he Shooting and Coughman says that all was well between the two, when he took the boy into the yard to show him how to shoot rabbits. Officers are at a lost to know where the rabbits came from, in view of the fact that Coughman’s home is within the city limits, and that it was unlawful to discharge firearms inside the city limits and the time for shooting rabbits was over Thursday. These are some of the answers that the accused kiiler will have to tell the jury when he is tried in the Mecklenberg Superior Court. Willie Barrier, 42, was arrested, shortly after the Coughman killing Saturday night for the slaying of his stepson, Robert Lee Sowell, 33. Barrier is alleged to have engaged in an argument with Sowell, short ly after he entered his (Barrier’s) house. There were two other per sons in the house when the argu ment started. Sowell is said to have attempted to cut his stepfather with a knife and that Barrier showed a dislike for the carving of his body, by So well and picked up a butcher knife and cut Sowell in the neck. The younger man is said to have :n creased his attack on Barrier and it was then that Barrier picked up a rifle and shot him. Barrier too will face a jury for the killing of Soweii. CHARLOTTE’S ~ FIRST BANK BY NEGROES (CONTINUED F OM PAGE O Funderburg. a vprteran of World War 11, is the first Negro to grad uate from Rutgers University's Graduate School of Banking. He ir a native of Montieello, Ga., and re ceived a B.A. degree from More house College before doing advanc ed work in business at the Univer sity of Michigan. He’s been with Mechanics and Farmers since 19- 48 He became cashier in 1952. Tucker is also a World War IT veteran. A native of Baltimore, Md., he graduated with a B S. de gree in business from Virginia State College He joined the bank’s home office staff in 1958 and was transferred to the Ra'eigh branch in 1959. He was recently promoted as assistant cashier. Lipscomb has been with the bank since 1954. He also has taught b"nk irg and business courses at Dur ham Business College. A Durham native, he graduated from Men th ’Carolina College He started his business career as a salesman in a Main St. fruit store. Spears is a native of Cabarrus Co. An active Presbyterian layman, ho served twice as moderator of the Catawba Presbytery, four terms as chairman of the Pensions Fund Committee, and was elected *hroe times as Commissioner to the Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. U. S. A. During the first weeks of opera tion the Charlotte office will also be unde- the experienced supervi sion of the bank’s senior personnel. Wheeler, the president, and two of the bank's Raleigh executives senior vice president, James E. Strickland, and James J Sansom, vice president and manager of the Raleigh ofnee. Officers of the bank are Dr. Clyde Donnell, chairman of the board of directors; J. H, Wheeler, president; E. R. Merrick, vice pre sident: Dr. L. E. McCauley, vice president and chairman of the exe cutive committee. Raieigh Branch; J. E. Strickland, senior vice presi dent,, Raleigh Branch; J. J, Snn L. E. Austin To Speak At Civil Liberties Meet Here L, E. Austin, publisher, Carolina Times, Durham, and well known L. E. AUSTIN ' •• - ' ■ .', .1 SCENE AT INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS These are princi pals at the recent installation of the officers of the Raleigh Citizens Association. Standing, I-r: Dr. C. E. Boulware, principal speaker; Wade Sanders, secretary; C. C. Smith, Jr., treasurer and J. J. Sansom, cor responding secretary. Seated: Mrs. Virginia Newell, asst, secretary; Dr, Horace B. Davis, member, executive committee; Dr. Grady Davis, president; Mrs. Harverleigh White, vice president and George Newell executive secretary. ! som, Jr., vice president and man j ager, Raleigh Branch; A E. Spears, [ vice president chairman of the exe cu 1 1 v e committee, Charlotte Branch; I. O. Funderburg, rasher; Mrs. Vivian R. Patterson, assistant cashier; Nathaniel H. Lipscomb, as sistant cashier; Walter S. Tucker, assistant cashier; Walter E. Ricks, trust officer; and J. C. Scarborough. Jr., assistant trust officer. Others are R. N. Harris, C A. Haywood, W. J. Kennedy, Jr.. T. D. Parham, A. T. Spaulding, C. C Spaulding. Jr., J- S. Stewart and | C. W. Williams. FASHION SHOW TO FEATURE M. BELAFONTE . (CONTEND HD l ROM PAGE It eral prizes for the best twisters will be awarded. Ail funds collected from this vent will be given to the NAACP Freedom Fund for use by the As sociation in its continuing fight to bring freedom to all the people in this country. A special committee comprised of Mrs. Virginia Newell, chauman of the Membership Drier for the Raleigh Branch, Mrs Harverleigh White, tecently named "Woman ~f the Year” and Mrs. Millie Veasey, bianch secretary. Tickets, priced at $l.O for adults, 50 cents for children are now on sale throughout the city and. may also be secured at the door next Wcc!. evening NAMEI) WOMAN OF THE YEAH i (CONTI 1 ll> FROM PAGE »> : Home Economics at Shaw Univers ity, her Alma Mater, and at pre sent holds the job of Post Mistress, Method Post Office Department and serves full time in this capac ity. She is one of two women in the U S. to be appointed by the | Kennedy Administration to her ' present job and is th.* only Negro woman in N. C. to hoid such a po-. sition. Mrs. White’: activities are ex tensive and well rounded. She ;s first and always a devoted wife and mother. She is a hard working member of Saint Monica’s Cath olic Church, and is President of I the Saint Monica's Home School ! Association and has held thus of fice for the past two years. Prior i to this, she served as chairman of Saint Monica's School Grade Mo ! thers for two years. Mrs. White is [a member of Delta Sigma Theta (Sorority, The National Association 'of Post Masters of the U. S., Tne j National League of Post. Masters (of the U. S. and the Tally Pals So- Scial Club Her organizational talents are (many and in addition to her mem jbei'.shlp in th ■ preceding organiza tions, she is a charter president nf | the Raleigh chapter of Jack and ■ Jill of America, Inc. and at pre rent is vice president of this group. She is also charter president and (present vice president of the Gay Matrons Social Club. Mrs. White’s work in the R t jlek'h chapter of the NAACP has (attracted state-wide attention and ion January 27. 1962. she was elect led as one of the 25 state NAACP Youth Leaders. Her work in the (area of Civil Rights and her fight for equal job opportunities hre [ been outstanding. [ As chairman of the Join: com Biittcu On Labor of the Raleigh •Citizens Ass’n and the Raleigh (chapter of the NAACP, she has : spearheaded the drive for better job opportunities for the Negroes of Raleigh. Htii committee's nego ] tiations with the Wake County I Memorial Hospital Administration, land with the managements of the (various food store chains, such ns i A-feP, Winn-Dixie. Piggly Wiggly (and Colonial Stores have boon | fruitful ones. At. a r cent NAACP I State meeting. Ralrtgh was list-' I. las the only city in N. C with sow I Negro cashiers employed in chain civil rights leader will be the prin cipal speaker at a Civil Liberties meeting, which will be held at Fi delity Lodge. No. 277. IBPOE of W 619 E. Davie Street, Sunday, 4 p. m. The meeting is part of an exten sive civil liberties program, pro jected by Julius R. Haywood, Ex alted Ruler. He reports that a spe cial committee has been working very diligently on the program and he believes that it will prove high ly helpful to those who attend. Mr. Haywood also hopes to be gin a drive that will enable Fideli ty Lodge to purchase a life mem bership in the NAACP. He is ask ing the public 'o attend and join the Elks in making this possible. Mr. Austine is considered one of the able speakers of the times and has been in the forefront of the fight, for first class citizenship for more than 80 years. He is president of the Interdenominational Ushers Association, where he has been able to weild a great influence for civil rights. | food stores. Mrs. White will long be remem : bered for her positive stand at a ! recent City Council meeting, when , at her insistence, the Raleigh City (Council went on record to recon sider and study the whole area of ; employment of qualified Negroes jin the city government for posi i tions other than those of menial (capacity. Much of Mrs. White's work as chairman of the Labor (Committee has been behind the (scenes and unrecognized by many, however her work still continues as she fights to make possible bet tor job opportunities for all of the citizens of Raleigh. ALEXANDER !SEEKS AID IN EDENTON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 In the meantime, trie youths slag jed sit-ins, after being refused j lunch counter service at a drug • i tore, owned by the town’s mayor, .lames A Mitchner. When they re ; fused to leave Mayor Mitehnei eall :ed upon police to arrest them on 1 trespass charges. 'The youth pride themselves upon | having maneuvered Mayor Mitch j rter into th>> position where ne is , having his own customers arrested ; and causing them to boycott his drug store, while he is supposed to ( be administering justice to all citi ! zens. Frinks’ home, known as “Fellow i “hip House", is headquarters for ail j the participating youths, where they ; meet and plan their moves under I die chaperoning of Mrs. Frinks and ( Mrs. F. H. LaGarde, wife of the young Baptist minister, whose con . ’rogation is backing Frinks and the j NAACP youths in their fight for ‘ equality and .integration, i Alexander told the citizens they j "Should declare war on these poli j ticians by getting registered, in j large numbers, and going to the j polls and defeating those who ig ( nore your rights." In a speech interrupted hv ap ’; 'hut.se 31 times. Alexander brought new hope to the adults who have Plowed their NAACP unit to lag and the leadership to go to the | youths. : "Without courage a noble tomor j row can fade info a cowardly yest i erday", Alexander resolutely told | his audience, and then he asked: ( "How can any man be a Christian i or an American citizen and still be | Hove in segregation?" The NAACP I board member end Life Member ; repeatedly urged that “Negroes use the . voting power, within their hands as the cheapest, and most po tent weapon in getting human rights." The challenge to all was. that “The Task Ahead Is For The i Unafraid." j NAACP youth officers are: Bren i la Johnson, president: Emma Bon ner. secretary; Barbara Privott. | trca.-u-ier: Earnestine Williams, exe- I cutive chairman; and Vivian Over? I ion, assistant secretary. iim BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O and Dick Morris. Bagley fust de ( nied the slaying of grocer, Don J. j Davis, who was shot in the head. ) curious chain of circumstances led to the confession which Bagiev : ; ' ncd. Bagley was picked up at Vaidese. Feb. 8 and held as a jvo ( i at ion violator. After being return- II d here, the detectives learned that ( Barley had been in Philadelphia r.nd Baltimore in November TWO CHARGED with forgery j RALEIGH Police arrested a i 21-year-old man and his 14-year-old ! cousin on charges of forging bad (checks. Officers said James Arthur Du- Berry admitted signing the name iof John Tic.oil (o three checks. I Wake Co: nt v deputies arreatvd i Dußcrry ~t Knight dale. Ho will • face trial m City Court, The 14-year-old, Lewis Dußerry, was cited to Domestic Court. C’LOTHEIL SMITH TO SPEAK MONDAP AT INSTITUTE OF RELIGION RALEIGH Clitheil Smith, distinguished architect and plan ner. will be the featured speaker at the Institute of Religion, Mon day at 8:15 p. m. at the United Church. This is the twenty-third annual Institute of Religion, a community wide project that has brought to Raleigh speakeis of national pro minence and classes of major im • portance. The title of Mrs. Smith’s address will be “Cities for Living.'’ Mrs. Smith has been a moving force in Urban Renewal and City planning in Washington, D. C., where she is a practicing architect. Born in Pe oria, Illinois, she graduated with honors from the University of O regon with a degre in Architecture, ington University. She has lectured ure. and City Planning at Wash ington University. She han ectured at Universities all over the world and she has contributed numerous articles to professional journals. 000-ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) plished by the Association during 1961 as the yearly report points out but no where in the report do we find evidence of gratitude for the enlightened sense of cooperation displayed by others without which these accomplishments could not have been realized. We fail to dis cover and sense oLspiritual meek ness nor is there my thought man ifested that it. was God moving up on the troubled waters, whose Holy Breath, created the good will with in the hearts of men to the extent the many barriers of injustice were removed. We do not believe in grumbling, we do not believe in abject subser vience. W’e think it is our duty as God fearing, loyal American citi zens to fight all types of injustice with all the means at our disposal. On the other hand, we think it on ly right to extend our hand and say “thank you ", to let the other man feel that we appreciate his cooperation and his understanding of our problems and that working together as citizens dedicated to the growth and betterment of our community, we are grateful for the progress already made and believe that in this manner, we will cer tainly, together, continue to go for ward. This, we believe, should be the attitude of any group of citizens who have banded themselves to gether to work for a better city. BUYING THUMBS During bygone years when our food was not all wrapped and pack aged, every grocery store had sev eral sets of scales to weigh pur chases upon. Grocers were then suspected of short weighing their customers by putting their thumbs on the scales when the meat and various other articles were being i weighed for the customers. That : was called “selling the thumbs ’. Well the scales have just about : disappeared from the stores. But ac i ording to the Bureau of Enforce ; ment of U. S. Food and Drug Ad ! ministration, the public is still be j ina gyped. The pre-packaging of foods I means according to a survey being ; conducted by ihe Bureau, the housewife is at the mercy of the processors. It was learned that, be cause of deceptive packaging, the use of excessive paper filling, over size cartons, etc. the unwariying shoppers are being cheated far more than the old time grocer man was charged with. These abuses have reached such porportions that a U. S. Senate sub committee is now conducting hear ings on this matter. When you buy a pre-packaged item, whether it is soap powder or frozen peas, you can note the net weight contents marked on the package and if you want to deter mine if you are getting what you have paid for, weigh the contents on a set of true scales. The result of your test might surprise you. You miht find that you are “buy in thumbs" just as your parent# and grandparents did in year* gone by. NAACP MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN If you have not already been ’ contacted to join or to renew your I NAACP membership, thii is to In form you that the yearly campaign tor new and old members is now in full force. This great American organization has done so many things to make this the greatest nation in the world that space would never allow us to begin to enumerate them. God must have inspired its for mation. It certainly must have been His strength and His wisdom which have inspired the noble men and women to fight oppression and un christian injustices in the past. It is only through radical reliance upon God that this noble army of inspired workers are able to con tinue the fight for freedom for all men. You owe it to yourself, your fam ily. your nation and to your God to get in this freedom fight, to get in it and stay in it until the whole battle will have been won. Yearly membership s only $2.00. If no one hasn't contacted you, call Mrs. Vir ginia Newell, TE 2-4959. Someone will gladly come to pick up your money. Thank you. I,YNOON JOHNSON REVEALS GAINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the American people to make pro gress" in the field of equal oppor tunity. "1 have found very few Ameri cans who are willing to argue that a qualified man should be denied a job because of race, creed, color or national origin", he declared, He told the Committee that “e --qual a.v-pss to employment is only one step." “The more important steo is e c;ual access to the teaming that lays down the qualifications for that employment", he continued. To that end. he said, he planned to call a conference of educators and com munity leaders to seek long range recommendations to make up for many years of neglect ■ The Vice President, together with Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Gold berg, Committee vice chairman, and Assistant Secretary of Labor Jerry R. Holleman, executive vice chair man, submitted a report to Presi dent Kennedy on the Committee's first nine months of activity. The report, he said, pointed up fifteen accomplishments of the Committee in its first nine months of opera tion: NETS $857.78 IN WAKE (CONTINUED FROM RAGE l> that $858.78 has been raised. The committee is desirous that those who have not contributed will kindly send their monies in. Mr. Newell Joins the Marching mothers in thanking the people of Wake County, including the chur ches, fraternal groups and friends for the interest shown in the drive. NCCGETS FIRST DEAN OF STUDENTS (COPHTOUBD FROM PAG* 1) at the Michigan State University. He was graduated magna cum laud* from NCC in the class of 19- 58. He went to Michigan State U niversity on a Veterans Administra tion Scholarship after receiving his master’s degree at NCC in 1958. As an undergraduate. Dr. Thorpe was active in the band, the Sphinx Club, the Campus Echo, and the Student Government Association. He also graduated from Durham’s Hillside High School, and as a youth, in Durham, was active in Troop 55 of the Boy Scouts of A merica. Dr. Thorpe is a member of White Rock Baptist Church His wife is the former Miss Lula Gienn, a 1957 NCC graduate from Kanapolls. The Thorpes have a 2 year old daugh ter. Pamela, CHURCHSQUARL READS FOR HIGH COURT (CONTINUED FROM PAG I l> August 9, 1961 in which the Rev. Mr. Dunn offered his resignation. Precipitating a struggle in which James R. Walker, Jr„ assistant pas tor. was bodily thiown from the church when he insisted on serving as moderator of the dispute. On the following Sunday night, William Johnson, chairman of the Board of Trustees, sought to stop the minister and his assistant pas tor from conducting a service there. JACQUINS VODKA (W»s yain /so proof jji Chats, «S <3*., Inc., Phila., Pa. THOMAS FOOD MARKET COR. SWAIN & HARGETT STS. SHOP HERE AND SAVE EVERY DAY! “ *lO U.WC ,u. mi 98c miTe mcK Me SLICED COUNTRY SONIES 4 Lbs. vUII HAM . I-Lb, f# SMOKED LEAN MEATY 1 |*|f| SAUSAGE ... Ltt &I W SPARE RIBS 1 .HU SUBS CHUCK BEEF HOG EOAST Lo HASLETTS Lb. /Hi# ! Pet - Carna - Red OX & White MILK if HR TAILS Lb. (bill* FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Dry, Black Eye - Navy <|P 3 DOZEN SMALL 51.19 Pinto BEANS .... Lb I dt* 5 DOZEN LARGE .. . .$1.49 JSM 1 25 c *" T,BSCK oc -3 CANS 8 ROLLS 4,31* NO. L WHITE GREER HALVES AP B&*ss.. js ®ssss, 25c green* limAs 4bG 1 N °’ 3Bs 1 Kf* A Complete Selection of Fresh Vegetables °k Wg- Give Our Own Premium Stamps FREE-PREMIUMS—on DISPLAY THOMAS FOOD MARKET COR. SWAIN & HARGETT STS. SPECIAL NOTICE All persona taking part In the current membership drive now being conducted by the Raleigh Branch, NAACP, are urged to he present at an Important meeting to be held at the Elks Home on E. Davis St.. Thurs day evening at 8. 4 KING PREDICT? STAND-INS AT POLLS (CONTINUED FROM PAtit n over voting rights. (4) Nationalist organizations like the Black Mus lims cannot and will not gain the support of most colored people. Dr. King said that he expects tc double the number of Negro regist ered voters in the South within the next two years through a campaign which he personally launched last week in Mississippi, The 33 year old Baptist minister also forecast that almost all the leg al barriers to racial discrimination in the country will be broken down within this decade. King, the na tion’s foremost racial equality champion, declared, “The registra tion drive will be, in away a con tinuation of the work of the Free dom Riders. This ivork has been accomplished.” MOTHER SHOWS NO EMOTION TO SENTENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) nourished. Dr. C. D. Odrington testified that he ga - .e the baby medicine, power ed miik and water Feb. 5. He al leges that he warned the mother then that it would die unless it got more and better attenion. When she took the baby back to the hospital on the night of Feb. 9, it was dead. Mrs. Griffin and anoth er nurse, Mrs. Viola Glossup, testi fied the mother had the baby wrapped so tightly in a blanket it could have smothered enroute to the hospital, ii it was not already dead when she started to the hos pital with it. Investigating officers said that when they went to the house they found no water, lights and very lit tle food. When they knocked, he related, Joe Lacy McNatt, allegedly one of the mother's boy friends, answered the door. She named Charlie Gain ey as the father of the dead baby. Witnesses testified the three sur viving children were in fair condi tion. Judge Hill ordered them turned over to the welfare department Tabor City News TABOR CITY Mass Meeting of the W. W. High Society, will meet, at Mt. Olive Holiness Chun i. March 1 at 2 p. m Devotional Ser vice will be conducted by the Ms .■> grand president. Topic: “Prepara tion 4 for the Betterment of the Lodge." by Mr. A. Frink and Grand Secretary, Mrs. Bessie Johns' 1 Growth by presidents, t+ie reed of being a full member of the W. ‘ High. Sermon by Rev, W, C Gu: ham. Officers: Rev. V. Singlet?,,, Grand R. T.; Mrs. Bessie Johnso i Financial Secretary; Mrs. Lena Long, Recording Secretary. American poultry is produced f about 15 cents a pound. In V. ,■ t Germany it costs 12 cents; in Eu - land 21 to 24 cents; and in Italy 22 cents a pound.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75