Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 9
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..’ .- -*?-“ ' »'*&£** &* *' * -* ■. - •h'.’® f ■' * ''/l * " ■■ x * *-*Y/ BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB— Shown above are members of the Business and Professional Women's C/ufo o/ Goldsboro. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Grace Reid, treasurer, Miss Rose Arrnore, assistant secretary and re porter; Mrs. Lois Howell, secretary: Mrs. Ida W. Canady, presi dent; Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, founder, and President of Barnes Odd Twists In The News “ODD TWIST” IN A CUV OK DIN AM f- XENIA, Ohio < ANP > - City commissioners ’-vent into a quick huddle last week when an alert re porter pointed out that under pro visions of an ordinance passed No - li;. a city employe could draw three days’ pay FOR* ATTENDING HIS OWN FUNERAL. The section of the Ordinance \\ ith the ODD TWIST permits a ci ty employe to be granted a THREL DAV LEAVE OF ABSENCE-WITH PAY-ON SUBMISSION OF PROP ER PROOF OF HIS DEATH “AND THAT’S THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT” LAMAR. Miss. (ANP* During the late January cold spell that en gulfed most, of the country, Teach er B. L. Moor explained to his sev enth grade class why the days are shorter in winter than in summer He asked the question in a test given last week and one of his pu pils gave the following ansv ■: “During the winter month.. TIL DAYS GET COLD AND CON TRACT; in the summer THEY GET HOT AND EXPAND “FREE SHAVES”, A BUSINESS SeoXfifigCf Tyearoid Kentucky Bourbon FIFTH MR PI NT ■i hr 4 Sism .twa® own tuna eo„ frankfort, Kentucky . r years ou> * m mom BOOSTER ALTON, 111. ■ ANPi ln the one -1 man bar be shop of John C Lawliss 'here shaves are FREE—But you ! must DO IT YOURSELF, for which two electric razors are available. Lawlisci explains he quit shaving m istoiiu;r;. five years ago.when the 1 price of shaves got too high and j business dropped off But one of i the shop s regular customers said | that the bargain price of hair cut and fro-' have has proved popular with the townsmen, who LEAVE LARGER TIPS show their ap preciation. THE TIDE WENT OUT—BUT LEFT THE FISH BOGOTA. Columbia < ANP) | When an official of the Columbia i Electric company was asked the | cause of the one-day power black* j out at Barranquil!a-HE BLAMED jIT ON THE FISH He said an esti ted FIVE. TONS or HERRING ! AND SARDINES, washed up by i me tide, blocked the intake valves iat the plant in North Columbia— j causing the blackout. ’TOM I F BEAN ( M ” BELGRADE. Yugoslavia iANP. I Punka Vasliievic a farmer from Business College and Mrs. Laura Foster. Standing, left to right : Mrs. Mary Pennington. Mrs. Catherine Christian. Mrs. Ruth F.verettc, Mrs. Mannie Thompson. Mrs. Rowena Barnes, Mrs. V. H. Green, Mrs. Esther Hamilton, Mrs. Naomi W'ee/cs, Miss Susie Guess, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. the Servian, village of Mionica, says his cat doesn’t care for rats but enjoys chewing ROASTED COF FEE BEANS SOUGHT REFUGE IN FLIGHT DES MOINES. lowa (ANP) William J. Wheaton, weighing 125 pounds, contesting his wife’s charge that he willfully deserted her, stat ed that she was a "250-pound bat tleship who used him as a punch ing bag.” Declaring he was tired of being abused, Wheaton, in his answer to his wife’s divorce action, said: “I retreated from the field of battle badly battered and SOUGHT RE FUGE AND PRESERVATION IN FLIGHT AND SPEED OF MANEU VER” ALL DONALD FOUND WAS •DOUBLE TROUBLE" AUGUSTA. Ga. (ANP) —Donald Fore, 17, rummaging around in a pig pen recently, found a printing plate, USED IN MAKING SI,OOO BILLS. But a local Museum official explained that Donald's plate is useful FOR DISPLAY ONLY, j Made during Civil War Days, the plate WILL PRINT CONFEDF j RATE SI,OOO BILLS —But only COUNTERFEIT CONFEDERATE | BILLS.” ■ Birth defects each year in the U. S. account for 15 times as many death as whooping cough, measles, diptheria, scarlet fever and polio combined, according to The Na tional Foundation-March of Dimes. '•>'*:♦. /'.-. -v ■>.',: ••» : ”; *.’P'*< | - v - i '.'>.V 7* , **3?%Cl*|& W^' £’*‘£jt &i£;«y *'■ \. : *’£ ', ; ;:>J• **£ jr%»^!\v*'»V; .■ ‘ •;£'&..?■■'■;■ THEY MADE THE PLANS Shown above are officers of the Crown and Scepter Club who met recently to complete plana for the Annual meeting. The conference will be held on the campus of Stsint Augustine’s College on April 14, Left to right: vice president, Federick McNeil. Harnett High School, Dunn; president, Wade Chestnut, Williston High School, Wilmngton; secretary, Sherrill McMillan, Ralph Bunche High School. Weldon; Wiley M. Davis, executive secretary, Saint Augustine's College, Raleigh; David Solomon, treasurer. Artesia High School, Halhboro : FIGURE,IN ”Y' LEADERSHIP Three Winston-Salem citizens, all graduates of AfoT College, were prominent last week in the election of officers for the Winston-Salem Patterson Ave nue I MCA. C. L Sawyer, left, « high school teacher, was elected president of the “ Y' board, suc ceeding Dr. W, A. Blount, center, professor at Winston-Salem Teachers College, and C. W. Gadsen, an electrical contrwctar, k rice pmsident. Goldboro B&P Observes 12Yrs. Women’s Club GOLDSBORO WOMEN S CLUB 4 COL FIX TO GO GOLDSBORO The Business and Professional Women's Club ob served its 12th Anniversary on Fri day, Feb. 9, in the West Elm St. Junior High School. The president, Mrs. I. W Canady, presided. Invo cation was offered by Mrs. H. V. Brown. The presentation of the Charter from the National Business and Professional Women’s Club was made by Mrs. Dorothy A. Barnes. Founder and the first president. Mrs. R. *L. Almore received the charter on behalf of the Club, Mr. Randall James sang, "O Danny Boy.” Mrs. L. J. Foster presented the speaker, the Rev. George Par rish. chaplain at the Cherry Hos pital. For several years the Club has sponsored the Empty Stocking Fund in Goldsboro and considers this one of its most important pro jects. In addition to meeting other go als, the 1962 March of Dimes will offer funds for more than 500 four year Health Scholarships in medi cine. nursing, physical and occupa tional therapy, and medical social work, available each year to stu dents in every state. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Housing Project Planned For Negroes In Chapel Hill CHAPEL HILL —A segregated housing development for Negroes to be located behind North Forest Hills, north of Chapel Hill, is being planned to relieve congestion in the sprawling university town, Floyd McKissick. a Durham attor ney, reported Thursday, He said the development was be ing planned as a low cost, residen tial sub-division and referring di rectly to the currently overcrowd ed Negro districts in and around Chapel Hill, added: “Those folks really need some housing.” The number of housing units has not been determined but the pro ject will be located off the Airport F.oad in an area generally south east of North Forest Hills and northwest of Lake Forest. McKissick was in Chapel Hill peeking information regarding zone changing procedures in the area which lies within the Chape! Hill Planning District, the number of lots in the sub-division to depend on changing the zoning plan which at present is for agriculture. The Chapel Hill! Board of Aider men recently adopted a minimum housing code and created an hous ing authority, the first action of which was to set standards for existing structures and later set up a body to investigate low cost housing to be partially financed by the United States Housing Authm ity. Negro citizens who attended the aldermen's housing meeting ex pressed concern as to where they could live if their houses were con- Negro Progress Overstated NEW YORK—Statistics contra dict the rosy picture of Negro pro gress currently presented in many American newspapers and maga zines, according to an economic round-up prepared by Joanne Grant which appears in the Feb ruary 12 issue of the progressive news weekly NATIONAL GUAR DIAN. Citing data from federal and lo cal agencies and from individual specialists, Miss Grant shows that IT. S. Negroes today are still last to be hired and first to be fired; they earn a median family income just over half that of the white family; they suffer both educa tional and housing disadvantages which have perpetuated what the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights has called “the v icious circle of dis crimination." Another article in the NATION AL, GUARDIAN issue c ommemo ratmg Negro History Week dis cusses John Brown as "the only man in our history who formed an indestructible bridge between black and white Americans.” This appre ciation of the man who "was a liv ing preamble to the 14th Amend ment" was written by Tnvman Nel son who spent six years in research and writing a novel about John Brown in Kansas, called The Sur veyor (DoubledayL demned as sub-standard. McKissick said he had a lot of Chapel Hill connections, that he likes the big village, and that he might ever, more here himself some day. j -- - ■ % w / * J :. .. • ' «t* * «“• <» « ** ' . . * * ■ ft H y?r.r - It Whether vour need It large or small, Branch Bonking end Trust Company Is ready to dis cuss vour problem with you. If you are think ing of buying o home, repairing your present one, or purchasing e new ear, the man you ' want to discuss it with Is at Branch Bank. Why not come In tomorrow and talk to the friendly, experienced people at The Branch? You'll be glad veu did! •*»i«r SMfcrsf Bswift tfcrywwrtie Branch banking & trust company WWrtH CAROLINA* OU3«*T RANK . CmeES SM f* HMUM3UNA COMMUNITIES U. S. NO. 1 REGULAR WHITE IRISH POTATOES 10 “27 Fresh Pitted Dates 3 rk° z '79c j ir apples 100 | Grapefruit 3 1 BLUE MAGIC SPECIALLY PRICED! . pjnt RUBBING ALCOHOL 2 25c ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT CUT WITH SHELLED LUCK’S BEANS 3 a 49c —— ALLGOOD BRAND NO. I—SLICED m BACON FULL POUND ®jg I 9 PACKAGE *J { BREADED FISH PORTIONS r£ 29c HADDOCK DINNERS '% 39c E W- - SUNNYFIELD HEAT *N SERVE . WAFFLES “:l? f ! c Prices In 1 his Ad Are Effective Through ® fit Saturday, February 24th. m tm emoumm RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 ADS DRIVE SAFELY!* S I® E C I A L! YOUR HEATING SYSTEM DESERVES THE BEST FUEL OIL AVAILABLE SWITCH TO (Issg) HEATING OIL CLEAN DEPENDABLE SAFE LOW COST Dial: TE 2-5589 for immediate delivery CAPITAL Ice & Coal Co., Inc. OH Burner Service . . . We Honor ESSO Credit Cards WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1
9
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