Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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Dr. M. L. King Says Mississippi Can Elect 5 Negro Congressmen ATLANTA, Ga.—Dr. Martin Lu ther King, Jr. declared recently to a packed audience of more than one thousand at the First Baptist Church at Clarksdale, Miss., “It is not beyond the realm of possibility that we can send as many as five Negro congressmen to Washington." Speaking at a political rally of Negro voters determined to send the first member of that race to congress since Reconstruction, the SCLC president said. “If we make a determined push in voter regis tration, with an aU out campaign to Heard ] j j I the word? i ! ' } it ! j We were j j ! ! third ! l ! i i i *• i | in sales | j. | ! Hi hi. ! } ! I Third! j ! It's nice la be loved, j i1 i i Like we’ve said: “When people like a car they show it.” All you have to do is put together a car that’s sharper looking, smoother running and a bigger value. That’s why Pontiac and Tempest stormed into third place.* Why don’t you see your Pontiac dealer (a very happy man these days) and go with a winner? * Based on final, R L Po'k combined Pontiac, and Tempest registration fiourea tot 19A1 Pontiac and Tempest SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS. TOO AMBURN PONTIAC, INC 3623 Hillsboo Sired Raleigh, N. C. Dealer License No. 3 869 Stephen's Sig E.O.M. ADMIRAL Mb f |i | i jj | | i^LlZr-' = =^^^~==gpq 14-5 cu ' ft Refrigerator J|| j| FREEZER ? *HHi 1-1- • 108 Lb - Frost Free U )L l ■■JjJl Freezer ___ *299“ raipi—" —“■ %# w exch, ; Model NTR9XS SI.OO 1)0W\ 123” Admiral Th. THtNMAN EXECUTIVE t# 0 M E Yk with purchase off// £% jffik, jm A V" tv if xi e %*% | q»5 2?5?5!^ i!^''"'¥ toll# Exch. ® Mahogany or WaXSut © 2 Speakers I® Power Transformer Stephens Appliance Go. 1110 S. Saunders St OPEN (Carafehrh) ’ Mon. & Fri. Phone TE 4-0331 Til 9:00 P. M. WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING serwe the ballot, in spite of the re sistance and the conniving meth ods of Southern registrars and county sheriffs, we can change the entire political structure of the stale of Mississippi. “We must be prepared to stand in. sit-in, and walk-in by the thou sands, in order to reveal to the world that we are determined to be first class citizens.” The rally for the Reverend Theo dore Trammell, the candidate for congress, climaxed a two-day tour cf the Delta Country of Missis sippi. A spokesman for SCT.-C estimat ed that Dr. King made personal contact with more than five thou sand persons in the Coahama Coun ty region. The visit included stops at country stores, plantations, cot ton gins, and public and parochial schools. Dr, King’s plans called for con cluding the first leg of his SCLC’s "People to People” program with a trip into Jackson, Friday morning for a series of nonviolent workshops. AT ALUMNI DINNER Among the principals at the fifth annual dinner of the Winston- Salem Chapter of The A. and T. College Alumni Association, held last week at the Winston-Salem Patterson Avenue YMCA, were: David L. Thomokins, left, president of the Chapter; Mrs. E. W. Waddell, chapter historian, and L. C. Dowdy, acting president of the college. FAMED EDUCATOR VISITS NCC Famed educator Dr. James Connant, formerly presi dent of Harvard University, headed a team of educators visiting the campus of North Carolina Col lege last wetk to investigate the program of teacher-education. Conant, shown above between Dr. William Cartwrignt of Duke University, left, and Dr. Alfomo Elder, right, will include his findings at NCC in a forthcoming book on the status of teacher-educator in the United States. Religous Emphasis Week Is Set For Shaw University The annual observance of Religi ous Emphasis Week at Shaw Uni versity has been set for March 4-8. in University Church. The theme of the observance is “Christian Frontiers of Faith and Action.” Members of the Christian Mission Team are Miss Jean Fairfax, Na tional Representative for Southern Programs. Community Relations Division, American Friends Service Committee, Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. Samuel W. Williams, Professor and Chariman of the Department of Philosophy, Morehouse College, and St. Augustine’s Student Accepts Post In 111. Mr. Elijah Stewart, a prospective May, 3962 graduate of St. Augus tine’s College has accepted a posi tion with the Ridge Farm Institute in Lake Forest, Illinois. Mr. Stewart is s major in Sociology at St. Aug ustine's. with a minor in Social Studies. His position is that of House Parent-Social Worker. He will be dealing with emotional disturbed children Mr. Stewart is now President of the student body at St. Augustine's, served on the football team for four years and has much to contri bute to the welfare of students at Ridge Farm. During the summer of 1961 he participated in a work institute at Cherry Hospital. Golds boro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Stvron of 127-18 142nd Street, South Ozone Park, New York and is married to the former Miss Angela R. Moore of Kinston. Mr. Stewart will be the only member of his race on the staff at Ridge Farm. I Fayetteville I Men Win .Own Cases FAYETTEVILLE Justice pre vailed without legal counsel last Wednesday as two defendants char ged wltih manslaughter received “not guilty" verdicts after pleading their own cases. James McLeod, 45, of Fayette ville, was acquitted in the Nov 4 highway death of James McCa.lL McCall died of injuries in the ac cident The jury spent all day on Ihtt case. Ralph Foy, 21. also of Fevette ville, pleaded hie innocence on grounds that he wae defending himself from attack by Billy Brew ingten, wtso waa killed In a fracas. Tha jury agreed that the defense was justified and Sreed Fey Domestic eanamapt&iri and ex ports es cotton are expected to be about 113 million bales this year and 14.5 million bales next year. The average shopper in the su permarket h®e a choice of 5.227 different items on the shelves, 4,- 195 of which are in the grocery department * S*Am©NJ®R OCR ADVEansiss pastor, Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Fairfax received the B. A. Degree at the University of Michi gan the M. A. degree at Union Theological Seminary and Colum bia University. She has served as Dean of Women at Kentucky Slate College and Tuskegee Institute, and has had a varied and extensive ca reer in her field as a director of American Friends Projects m for eign countries, which, includes tra vel in sixteen countries. Dr. Williams is a native of the Slate of Arkansas. His training in cludes the A. B. Degree from Morehouse College, the B. D. and M. A. degrees from Howard Uni versity, and Ph. D. Study at th* University of Chicago. In 1960 Ar kansas Baptist College conferred upon him the honorary degree, Doc tor of Divinity. He is also a mem ber of numerous educational, civic and social organizations; and he is Jmkm ' j ipJslli ,y j 7 MISS JEAN FAIRFAX VOU **» fe»v» fun oat your from the firtmt t>7 =r* of {Ms pleasant Utile letter puzzle. If the number of Setter* In your fleet name S* S or less, subtract from T. ft more than S letters Is your Rest name, subtract from IS, New take this rezutt unit And roar letter lit the word ORIENT at the top of thin puzzle. Then, otnrtlnr at the upper left corner, cheek each one of your lexer h*y letter* a* it appears from left to clßht. Below the key letters la m eede massacre for you. ERO i “ «ng®«t eprfcrw OTB RINIBORNTN torsnbiorntbo tm4cyir P * r w v l NRBTIO'T'OREINT ®rroSlrs#«t»n* ROBNITONRRITB i h 0 c 0 h ib t f * nth ibbotmoritner! ~ M 8 *Mijndteobij rontsrritnobi! i ifitlagosnstaj bleo the author of several articles. The members of the Mission Team will deliver messages in the University Church on the follow ing schedule: Sunday Vesi>ers, Mar, 4, 5:30 p. m„ opening sermon, Dr. Williams. The week-day convoca tions at 32 noon will feature Miss Parifax on Monday and Wednesday and Dr. Williams on Tuesday and Thursday. Dr. Williams will give the Communion Meditation at the dosing Service of Consecration on Thursday at 7 p, m. House Meetings, faculty round table discussion, morning watch, personal conferences, and classroom appointments, will also be held. There will also be an exhibit of Christian Literature on displays in the library. Dr. Moses N. Delaney, chairman of the Campus Committee is coor dinator of the observance. Student co-chairmen are, Ruby Pinchback and Howard Anderson. ■ DR. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1862 Arthritis is one of the oldest known ailments—lt even afflicted pre-historit animals. The 1962 March of Dimes helps make possi ble mankind’s all-out efforts to find its causes and provide care for its victims. Acute Asthma Attacks Ws, g&sptoff yelfaved 90 <a«t. are amased. No waiting. No drugs or painful WoiKJerfulty UvaiS restoring tree bathing. Nojj available without pwcnption.Art:Wl druggist for Dr. Guild s Green Mountain dgaretu# or Compound. NORGE | | AUTOMATIC WASHER If J j| it tt»w famtly-alxa tub M || A f’Gfela autommtle timer §§ l yt Wmaa-aetlon agitator 1 igjf l 5-»t«ptup»rrinta IkJjpSl *■£»“ ~ TIRE SALK & SERVICE CO. 401 HILLSBORO ST. TE 3-2571 HOME FOR SALE 624 COLEAIAX STREET 3 Bedroom, Paneled Kitchen and Dining Area and Living Room. Such Full Basement, can be used for an Apart ment Forced Air Oil Heat. Will he de corated to suit buyer. LAWRENCE BROS. 212 S. Salisbury St. TE 3-6516 ID it joy Shopping al Eiird’s • You’ll find just what you want for your family and home! • You’ll like the friendly, helpful service! • You can use your convenient Hudson- Belk Charge Account! 4 Men’s Short Sleeve | Dress Shirts 1.99 We bought early to bring you those special swings! Broad cloth with neat spread collar or Oxford cloth with button down collar, neat cuffed short sleeve. White only, sizes 14 to 17. EFRD’S—Street Floor Cotton “Sissy” Blouses 1.99 Made of Spring ’Bounce’' Broadcloth in 4 pretty collar styles, with lace trim insert fronts, lace trimmed jabots, lace ruching trim, or heart lace trimmed collar and front. All with rool sleeves . . , EFTRD’S--Street Floor i Ladies Rayon Tricot Panties Usually s&c pr. 3 prs. 1.00 You get perfect fit . . . lots of : wear. Extra full cut, sewen with ; nyloa thread, bar-tacked at : points of strain with picot elan- 1 tie waistband and leg. White 1 only, eisses § to 10. 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Here’s how to regular weaves in new shades best your budget! Mesh and for spring, sizes 8% to 11. EFlßD’S—Street Floor Smart Skirts in Non-Iron Fabrics Hip-Stitched 7 QO Pleated * 70 Slim Skirt 85% Dacron polyester and 35% Cotton does the trick! Makes the smoothest skirts in your favorite styles. Choose Black, Navy, Med. Blue, Loden or Beige. Pleated skirt has novelty belt. Slim skirts ha* rope or self belts. EFKD’S Sportswear Seeoai Floor 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1
5
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