Newspapers / The Carolinian. / Jan. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 GAS STATION item fi|i i) time of Saturday’s fire. The loss is estimated at $6,000, Mr. MeCraney has not had pre vious trouble of this kind but he recently joined the Deacons for Defense and Justice in Fer riday, an armed Negro defense organizat ion. Two Negro churches in Ferriday have also recently had their insurance cancelled. Local police and the FBI were notified of the burning. Ferri day police found a gasoline can in the ruins, one which Mr. Mc- Craney could not identify, fur ther indicating arson. The gas station burning is the latest in a series of acts of ra cial violence in Ferriday. Ear lier in December night riders shot at four Negro buildings, including the home of Robert Lewis, president of the Ferri day Freedom Movement. ATHLETE DIES (CcGUausd from Page J) Franklin High School. Attending the funeral were: Dr, James E. Walter, presi dent of the college, baskerbsll coach, O'Neal Cave, members, of the team and some 30 other Piedmont students. The pall bearers, two Neeroes and four whites, including Raby and members of the 1964-65 Frank lin High School team on which Scruggs starred. The audience was half Negro and half white. LINCOLN MLS3& M. C. BTA»TS' SATURDAY JANUARY IST “Muscle Beach Party** Starrlhas UTRJt STEVE WONDER —Pto*— “Cheyenne Autumn** StMTllS® RICHARD WEDMAJRR a,— STARTS WEDNESDAY JANUARY STB “The Golden Arrow** Starring TAB HUNTER —Ph»— “Stage To Thunder Rock** Starring TCRSsY SULLIVAN First Federal increases its Savings Dividend: STORTINGJA?ijARYLI966GET KR CENT PER YEAR ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND RATE PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR /A FEDERAL \y SAVINGS yW ***** •p »aa»**** Imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY ««■»<» * mm*«mmm mum ea iv.m. pi ike cmotmim RALEIGH, S. €., SATURDAY. JAXBABY 1, ItSS MOLES INDUCT NEW MEMBER Raleigh Moles last week inducted a new member into the local chapter. She is Mrs. Minetta B. Eaton, principal of the Thompson School here in Raleigh. Mrs. Wetonah M. Williams, president of the local chapter, is shown pinning a corsage on the new member as Mrs. Susan L. Bryant looks on. ROBESON’S WIFE (Co2>tiau««i from Page 1) Mrs. Robeson encouraged her husband to enter the theatre instead of pursuing a legal ca reer. His first venture was in a YMCA pageant in the 1920’s which led to the Provincetown players, an association with Eugene O’Neill and parts in O’Neill’s plays. The Robesons lived in Europe while he toured and made con cert appearances. In 1950, she was called be fo.e a Senate subcommittee af ter Robeson refused to sign an affidavit stating whether he was or had been a Communist. She also refused to sign such an oath. Beside her husband, she is survived by a son, Paul Jr., grandson, David, and grand daughter, Susan. Funeral services were re stricted to the immediate fami ly only. The date and place of memorial has yet to be an nounced. KLANSMAN (Continued from Page I) cal Negroes in decisions made in regard to the houses built with federal money, and until there is firm evidence that the segregated pattern of housing with support of federal funds will cease. Segregated housing and its concomitant, segregat ed schools, are intolerable in a modern nation.” ACQUITTAL OF (Continued from Page 1) under arrest. Marvin Karpatkin, chief de fense counsel and chairman of the Commission on Law and So cial Action of the New York Metropolitan Council of the A merican Jewish Congress, termed JudgeMurtagh’sacquit tal of the 17 demonstrators "an extremely important decision that the police and the courts will have to bear in mind all future cases involving persons who have been arrested during peaceful non-violent protests." Although Judge Murtagh hand ed down no opinion other than to acquit the defendants, Mr, Kar patkin noted that there were two important aspects to the case. He stated; "Judge Murtagh's ruling es establishes that it is as legal to demonstrate by sitting down as by walking, and that a per son going limp on being arrest ed is not performing an illegal act by refusing to assist in his own arrest. All this is pre dicated on peaceful, non-violent behavior on the part of the demonstrator." YOUR PURCHASE MUST SATISFY WHEN YOU SHOP AT BRITTAIN'S FREE PARKING A T ROTH STORES Uptown—pull into A Bright * parking ot on Wilmington Street across from our lower level entrance — We 'll pay for 1 hour Cameron Village.—on any parking deck. 800 Pairs of Children's Shoes School - Dress - Play Shoes Formerly 6.95 to 12.95 Now 4 88 to 8 88 Including discontinued STRIDE RITES Boys £ Girls loafers, pumps, oxfords & straps Preteen Sizes!, Special Group Girls Coots Sizes regular 5-14 Now 16 Off Formerly Up to 42.95 Girls Presses She* 1-4 Toddler* 3-iSjc. 7-14 j Now 16 Off [ Regularly up to 14 95 j HOLLYWOOD T / Vi . foundation Sale Lacy Temptress BfQ; Formerly 6.06 Now 4 59 ! A, S, C 32-36, White Pmtrh Long Leg Spamdex Ponfy Girdle Now 6" §, M, I. White, MtgvJra-ly \ Farmer Resigns (Con tinned from X*ge S) place -a place In which l can help the nation fashion new wea pons and bring the weight of creative militancy and the weight of convict ion to bear upon the whole life span of the A merlcan poor,* 9 Son of a professor In a Texas college for Negroes, Farmer lias directed the activities of CORE since 1961. Farmer’s successor will be named by CORE’S 25-man Na tional Action Council by the middle of January, 1966, He had been in the forefront ot counties civil rights demon strations across the country, and has been arrested a number of times. "The content of CORE’S pro test will not change," Farmer told the news conference, "Let there be no mistake. There will be no pause of halt or time for breath. The whole arsenal of nonviolence, demonstrations and direct action will be re freshed and amplified,". As if for emphasis he an nounced that CORE will file suit against the New York City pub lic school system soon charging "unequal treatment of Negro children." Farmer’s announcement came two days after he refused to confirm or deny published reports that he planned to quit, A CORE official confirmed the intended resignation Sunday. Greg Harris, public affairs director for CORE, said, "Six teen days ago machinery was put into effect to select a re placement," UMSTE AD’S Transfer Compsay ® Grocery Store /Hauling groceries LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE * Courteous Prompt ¥«ur Patronage Efficient Appreciated ED, UMSTSAD, Manager «SO2 S. Dawson Street # Tarboro & Martin Streets DIAL TE 2-9473 ~ TK 2-9212 otßrilUinya® Semi-annual Sale If UPTOWN & Masy Fmhion-famma Names • Palizzio ®Mademoiselle a Wolff G-ijfin-.ns • Domani ® RossilUni Debs » Fail end Winter SHOE SALE Ladies' Newest Dress %*nd Casual Shoes REDUCED! no wfy 88 to Jj H8 8 Regularly priced 12.00 to 25,00 Those groups •/ shoes ere from «mr regular season stock end feature the latest exciting styling ,.. broad round foes... sal beck medium and hsvt keek ... open vamps and slings... Most fashionable colors Sc toothers armargnac ,.. green ... nei/y.». red ,. „ brawn ... black ,.. and combinations. warmers Foundation January Sale j Stretch-hack, hurt • | Formerly 4.00 Now 2" || [ 32A m: White \ DaUfahkiyera Sifdif., Formerly 8.00 Now 5" j S, M, L, White deiilmhi Pansy I Formerly9.9Q NOW Benefit Banquet (Contlased from msga 1) Hammocks property, where more than 3000 acres are still available for development. Admission to the banquet will be gained by a minimum pledge of SSO, $75, SIOO or more, with one-fourth of the amount pledg ed, presented in check with the banquet admission ticket, or re ported earlier with the Accept ance Form, as shown in pre vious instructions. The principals have been no tified, Tickets have been IgrwiTdgdJiLSSmg cases, Any SMITH 1 ® A KEROSENE & FUEL OIL Cv@f 50 Years oi Servian ® Stoker Co»l • bMUan MsM Stoker €e»i 9 fwthuitM Stov® ® Brlquetii 9 Pec. Nat Oml <1 Black Am Egg • GrsA® C@al ® Heatar Coal teacher and other persons in terested in the Hammock de velopment may secure addition al information by sending in a request for pledge forms at the NCTA headquarters office. Ra leigh. * 300 VOLUNTEERS (Continues from Page 1) years. Currently CORE is meeting with members of the West Feliciana Relief Com mil- H fiiv CLEARANCE' SALE PECe 21 THItU JAN, 1 [W. WilLiE OREH NEW YEAHS PaT] EVERYTHING IN STORE AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! MUCV —1 1 &siew cm twite «f eur !nwt iVya. Ihb U ■> M® gs*si*aiwl we on sfeisrmlned to meve i? t® avM Inking Inventory »(t lis end paying • to* esj year nmi NcM haw mefshendi**. We'va evt to His ken*. AM sales flnal—ns esshangst. ■■■■■■■■■■■wtowwwwtonaaeetonwMßMtoeMewewwiwwwwMwwMaawMtwaMwMwatowaMWßaaiwawataeatoMawwMwaawMaewiiMawi Oh tefyi Sams tosHr ***4 shaft) WeuWn't It b* iRONZETUNE DINETTES weevwsfssl to dews into « feed fee Am, ffe ©® siedJed e« * iI»W7.. and wsfes up raaSy m stod rflttS *#*#.; *At mmiiitnmMinm aidiOtOO Wealsohaveanicaselcetianof Maple Dineuesi s»n-f.s*s. A tough, wsffli *M rosfjtoin won't da It, feet Ihat* new *n#« will. ONLY OMS m THESIs LwiVEL HCiSC&S-ftS, Feam Comfort, Visielle Cover*, *' wkSe s A' 19" king, fanarapfing rnatlwn w! ' 3s ywf “Tlloow Colors to Chssse From. NZhbiM.il....;... 199- BtgMlarFrlct $44.95. SALE PRICE *34.95 12 SITS OF THESE; L- »79 w CIFEM AM ACCOUNT TOIIAYJ Prkm . b Thme Will H@b You Win The Battle Os The Wp?! lamps ‘SbmtLm* YOUR HOME f And Many iyilkfe $59.95 af-lHr WITH Oth*rlf«ms . twin*. to/TSL. wwidetfalbeyelntafa s7sg MCTUUSS & et topdww<»«m.to Ms. Thom daefeia SSSfeSZTI'. . . /** W.IRSOSS *+C t*/ SSriSSSr?!? hhh—, ... dee/ n VO 3>V¥.¥3 hsyJFgtue j *7 U -'Ooe DISOOUNT! Many ©tiler Items Markei Saws® Far Sale ★ EASY TERMS Furniture Co.p 600 South Saunders Street Raleigh « Pfgmtt/ of gram oft-etreet parking Phone TE 2-6102 One group Assorted Lingerie Broken Sines Slips & Gowns NOW V 2 PRICE Formerly 6.00-20.00 All TRIM-A-TREEltems NOW a PRICE tee and the W. F. CORE chap ter to arrange temporary pro visions and housing for the evic tees, Students coming to Louis iana for the National Student As sociation "Freedom Christ mas” voter registration pro gram will also help the fami lies. Mr&Mr USE EITHER CHA ROE PI,Alt The convenient 10-month-10-pay revolving charge or our regular ,}(?- , days to pay plan—Shop Friday until 9 j also on Mondays until 9 in the f Wage Discontinued Styles WRITE Children's Shoes I Now 4 88 - 5 88 - 6 88 Formerly pr iced to 12.00 Large group of Roys and Girls | School, and Dress Shoes. Select Group of Children's Shoes 4 88 - 8 88 Formerly to 12.00 j Select group of attractive Handbags Matching, coordinate* and casual v Now Vs Off j UPTOWN & Special Group Men's Shoes Jarman and Johnston & Murphy formerly priced 17.00 to 40.00 Now J/4 Off i Some sliptms and lace-up* | Dark cordmmns,' brown* and blacks CA&2S OP TRAm>& Mrs. Media McCJean and am» *WW the Move farail? ifirtewrt amtwfui end sincere .n* the neighbors &n<j fmide {or fciitdneese* shown duriA* ms death cf their brother, Mr Moya. RSTcerebral palsy ONTH
Jan. 1, 1966, edition 1
2
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