~“ E ° Ml® FIRST BAPTIST” - Mrs. Irene Kobinson was crowned
Miss First Baptist” in a church anniversary program at the church on
January 26 at 3 p.m. Othen contestants are, left to right, Mrs. Julia
Mae Holmes, Miss Lonnie M. Faison, “Mrs. First Baptist,” Mrs. Irene
y Robinson, and Mrs. Annie B. Moore. Second row, left to right: Mrs.
Marv Tate, Miss Geraldine Goodman and Mrs. Annie M. Smith. Rev.
J. L. White is the pastor. The church is located in Clinton.
FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES
m aim beat
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE It
MAN STRUCK IN FACE
Ernest McCree, Jr., 29, 103
E. Lee Street, told Officer
William Meachum Parker, Jr.,
from a bed at Wake Memorial
Hospital at 5:17 p.m. Monday,
that Jimmy Beggett of “some
where in Wake Couty,” struck
him in the face with an un
identied weapon at the corner
of Bragg and S. Bloodworth
Streets. The officer's report
ended, "I was unable to obtain
more information about the as
sault at the time.'’
* * *
WINDOW BROKEN OUT
James Horace Sills, 1105 E.
r Davie Street, reported to Of
ficer N. A, Carter at 11 a.m.
Sunday, that a window on the
east side of his house was
broken around 2 a.m. Saturday.
The complainent listed damages
at $25.
* * *
TRIES TO KILL SELF
Provanzo Griffin. Jr., 26,
1543 Battery Drive, informed
Officer W. J. Fowler at 6:28
p.m. Sunday that he drank an
undetermined amount of Drano,
At this point, Griffin
"clammed up” and would only
tell the cop that he wanted to
die. He was admitted to Wake
Memorial Hospital. The inci
dent occurred at 314 S. Swain
Street.
* *■*
RECORD PLAYER STOLEN
Paul Lanier, 716 Manly
Street, reported at 11 a.m. Mon
day, that someone stole hu>
portable rec o i d player and
seventy-five records from his
residence. Mr. Lanier said
he thinks the items were taken
by his neighbor, Leonard Ste
wart, 714 Manly Street, "be
cause he and his girlfriend
were at my house Saturday
morning until 2 o’clock.
Lanier said only after his
‘IMPORTED
RARE
SCOTCH
j*{
(jfouse
I
■IIWWiW a/'Mqt.a&ylqki ![§
*cWmt.*i»r mamwrm
jjßgg^V
mn sttwi shim «wn scki; r;t;r
«Wl!» »i *n* swi wwifß. i'i, na.
companj had gone did he realize
his property was gone. The
blue record player was valued
at $65, while he put a SSO price
tag on the records.
* * *
NABBED AT CRIME SCENE,
John Burnett, proprietor of
Burnett’s Grill, 320 W, South
Street, informed Officer Otis
L. Hinton at 1:31 a.m. Thurs
day that someone called his
home on Manly Street, and told
him that an unidentified person
was behind his place of busi
ness. Mr. Burnett proceeded
to cal) "the law” and when
officers received the call, they
went directly to the establish
ment where they observed Ide
Watley Davis, 49, 601 W. Cabar
rus Street, emerging from the
rear. He had particles of glass
on his pants and shoes. Davis
was immediately arrested and
charged with damage to pro
perty. A two by one foot window
in the back of the building was
broken and damage were set
at $lO. A window and wire
screen were also damaged in
the amount of S2O at the back
storm door.
* * *
NURSERY ENTERED
Mrs. Ella G. McCollum, op
erator of the New Bern Avenue
Day Care Center, told Officer
D. W. Martin at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, that the building was
locked at 6 p.m. the previous
day. When she returned at
8;30 a.m. Thursday, she dis
covered a window broken on
the west side of the Center
and said entry was gained there.
Although this was the third
break-in there in the past ten
days, this was the first one
ATTENTION
HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Place Your Order Now For
Materials ForNegroHistory Week
EYE WITNESS BY WM. L. KATZ $5,75
50 POSTERS OF LEADING NEGROES
$20,00
5 OR 10 VOLUME SET INTERNA
TIONAL LIFE AND HISTORY
BY DR. CHAS. WESLEY
f&T Assoc fa ties
DEL ANY BLDG. PQ. BOX 292 RALEIGH. N. C.
DRACULA
IMS RISEN
FROM
TUB
[fi'sjGGtiTED ton GINCDU. ,UOI«*C£S
reported, stated Mrs. Mc-
Collum. Stolen were a Zenith
table model radio, valued at
$125, and fifteen number 10
cans of assorted foods, valued
at sls.
* * *
STRUCK TWO TIMES
Miss Mozeil Sara Wlldon
217 1/2 Cooke Street (formerly
N. Haywood), told Officer J, D,
Hedrick at 11:14 a.m. Saturday,
that she was at the home of
Lenwood Pete Williams, when
he struck her twice with his
fists on the face and neck. The
woman warrant, charg
ing assault and battery and
William wa: "hauled off” to
Wake County Jail.
* * *
ATTACKED AT LAUNDROMAT
Atlas Wheless, 527W.Lenlor
Street, informed Officer D. M.
Chavis at 12:08 p.m. Saturday,
that James Snow, 911 Canntster
Street, came into the Blue Dia
mond Wash, 827 Fayetteville
Street, and started to fuss with
him over a girl Snow "had
been talking to.”
Wheless declared Snow then
cut him on the left side of his
face and neck. Wheless said
he would sign a assault with a
deadly weapon warrant against
Snow later. He suffered a
one and one-half inch and a six
inch laceration on the left side
of his face and neck. A witness
was listed as being Miss Mary
Taylor, 1010 Nassau Street.
* * *
ENTRY ATTEMPT
THWARTED
William Allen Holden, 900
Nfewcombe Road, owner of
Holden’s Cleaners, 401E.Davis
Street, reported of Officer W, G.
Heavy Recruiting Schedule At
NCC-Does It Reflect Change?
BY DAVID WITHERSPOON •
DURHAM - Although Feb
ruary remains one of the fullest
months for industrial recruit
ment at North Carolina College,
the year's schedule is well
balanced and there are re
cruiters at the predominantly
Negro college almost everyday
that school is in session.
Does this full schedule re
flect a geniune change in em
ployment opportunity for black
college graduates, or does it
reflect a token accomodation to
federal laws?
Statistics continue to show that
the average income of black col
lege graduates is less than the
average income of white
high school graduates. Is there
any sign of change in the heavy
recruitment activities of in
dustry in the Negro colleges?
Four recruiters from three
different companies offered
their views, of the situation
in recent interviews at the col
lege's placement center.
"Tokenism may exist in
other companies, but not in
mine.” Those words, offered
by a representative of a
chemical industry, were echoed
by each of the recruiters, in
cluding two relatively young
black men.
One of the Negro recruiters,
Marshburn 10:48 a.m. Sunday,
that one window pane was broken
out on the west side of the
cleaners by an unknown object.
He stated entry was not gained
because of the metal bars and
lock on the window. Damage
to the window was place at $5.
FOR REPAIRS
TO ANY
TV
PHONOGRAPH
TAPE
RECORDER
TRANSISTOR
RADIO
ANY SMALL
APPLIANCE
CALL
TE 2-3950
—OR—
VA 8-2343
TAYLOR RADIO
8,
Electrical Co.
"The House That Service”
Built”
224 B. MARTIN ST.
ss&sS*® 1 ,
M)0 from the home of
RADIANCE-
Model / jl ®rt\ ROMANCE— 7A
illustrated } V \\ M *
f \\\\ SERVICE
i Layer and layer of De I * J, f
/ Sprie netting and Val lace. if." Jr iu'tj the hit of OUT fj
V Featuring o unique neckline t 11/'.* i.f’t'ii I O
high in fashion. / *!' pL ( M SPRING BRIDAL I
(l}J The Empire Bodice with k jy:jfiWsT SHOW w* 5
Sjk ,oshtonw Wjs&kH>X C
xffis Bands of ioce from head V
b° d° e W ' l! 9rOC * SOm ® ,ucky A
Do let our experienced
Y/ sales people assist you. / rlkT'i
BRIDAL GOWNS
a holder of a master's degree
in psychology revised his
answer, "My company has
. several different divisions, I
operate out of headquarters, and
1 could not speak authoritative
ly about the various divisions.
I dont's think I am a token,
but so much depends on the man
for whom you work. My boss
is a man I respect, and a man
. who respect men, and in the final
. analysis, you don’t work for a
; company, you work for the in
] dividual to whom you are di
rectly responsible.”
As a psychologist, what does
this recruiter look for in the
graduates he recruits? "Verbal
ability -- the ability to com
SOMETHING
SHOUT ABOUT..
munlcate. 1 think the ability
to communicate is the key skill
needed for today's society, In
cluding Industry."’
Does that mean he looks for
the student who talks like a tele
vision announcer, in what has
been called "Standard Ameri
can English?” No. Certainly
not, A saleman mignt need more
of that than someone else, but
what I am interested in is'how
well he can get his point across.
A man in public relations might
need a more advance command
of grammar and vocabulary, but
even the chemist and physicist
need to be able to make them
selves understood.”
THE CAROLINIAN
HALEIGn, N. C„ SATURDAY FEBRUARY !£,.
| CLUB NEWS J;- ;
RALEIGH WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS
The Raleigh Woman's Club
No. 3 held its regular meeting
at the YMCA,
The devotional service was
conducted by Mrs, Doshia Wat
kins, chaplain and Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones, pianist.
The business session was
very impressive. Various proj
ects were planned for the year.
A delectable repast was
served by Mesdames Arnetta
Brown, Beulah Hinton, Eliza
beth Jones and Doshia Watkins,
hostesses.
The table and food were in
the Valentine motif.
Two new members were ac
cepted into the club.
Mrs. Hattie Carrington was
hostess to the Parsonage Clqfc.
of Manly Street United Church
at the residence of Mrs. Jan'ip
Anderson on Waldrop Street
last Wednesday night, ,
The meeting was opened by
Miss Susie Smith, chaplain. -
Before the business session,,
we welcomed Mrs. Esther Hpr
ton, a new member into the -
club, ,
The repast was delightful and .
delicious, It consisted of boiled
ham, open face sandwiches,
candy, peanuts, pound cake and
punch. .
The next meeting will be with
Mrs, Eva Debnam on Sunday, •
March 30. .
3