Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Students Brave (CONTINUED FROM PACE 1) were- absent Wednesday, and nor mal operation of the school seem ed to b* in prospect. At Mansfield Tex. despite the presence of Texas Rangers, none of the dozen Negroes eligible In enter the local high school at tempted to enrol! this week, a! though three had applied by wire last Triday Their application was reject ed on technical grounds, how ever, and a mob of some t(M> ®t that, time was on hand vow iti|- oof to let them enter the building The mob in Clinton had reached an. estimated total of 1500 before the militiamen broke it up on Monday, but efforts to keep it in check had been started by a lo cal citizen*’ group which organ ized -a coins of vigilantes com mander by Aity I.co Grant white Oak Ridge lawyer and Korean vet eran. . . The guardsmen merely kept the throng gathered on the r.ouit house square quiet Sunday night, but on Monday they refused to allow e scheduled gathering there Even persons-on the opposite side of the street were required to keep mm-inc Rv Tuesday morning at! was fluiiet in Clinton, and no at tempts were made to inter fere with students returning to classes after the T.abor Pay weekend. The fteern students were brought to the school in private cars, however, rather than m school buses with the whites. Less than a third of the white students enrolled reported for classes, enrolled reported for classes' las* week, but by Wednesday attend ance was nearly normal. The guardsmen supported, by ten tanks and a helicopter car ried full mob-control gear, includ ing rifles bayonets and tear gas. Their official role, according to a spokesman, was to help local au thorities maintain order, in keep ing with Federal Judge Robet l L. Taylor's order issued last Wed nesday. prohibiting mu : fc, cnee with peaceful integration They were patrolling the col ored section as a protective meas ure, as u*e!l as keeping guard around <he school and the court house. The Negro student* now at tending flintnn High pre'i mis’y were tak n n to a school in Knoxville, 20 miles away. Their fight for admittance to the local school has extended over *, five-rear period. Anti-integration agitators, de feated in their efforts to block in tegration here, have stirred up vi ©lance in several surrounding com munities. put guardsmen are being SA VE 25% ON RINGS Our Complete Stock Over 200 10 and 14 Karst Gold Stone Rings From $8 00 Tax Inc, UP Will Be On Sale From August 2.1. Through December 24, 1956 At V 4 Off. Diamond Wedding Sets—Prin ces* And Dinner Rings, Birth slope Masonic —tv. O. tv M. tv A.—lr. Order—Opa!— Pearl And Many Other Slone Rings At 4 Off. r ash Or In stalment Payments, FREE JEWELRY With All Items Sold From $5 00 UP Ex cept Rings At 4 Off. FREE Expansion Bands With All New Watches From SB.OO Tax. Inc UP First 100 Customers Making Purchases of SIO,OO or More Will Be Registered To Win A New 17 Jewel Bulova Watch P'REE Os Charge, RICHARDSON’S JEWELRY SHOP 28 Main Si.. Wendell, N. r, Tel. No. TO 5-5691 THE BANNER WAREHOUSE Wendell, North Carolina A Welcomes You Again To JIJ The Home Os High Prices! We Sell Tobacco r Not The Man “FOR BANNER SALE EVERYDAY” STEPHENSON BROS, & SCOTT | (| | ■mggg amM ggga» i dispatched promptly to each new j trouble spot, - , In nearby Oliver Springs, Wil ' j iiam Capshaw, 31, snd L„ D. Sprag gins, 40. of Oak Ridge, were ar rested Tuesday on assault charges - ( in connection with the wounding -j of a white rioter there the da;. 1 | before. One of them was believed to i base fired the shotgun blast v hich i struck a member of a mob formed - after an erroneous ruroor that | schools there were to be inlegrat i ed. | About 15 members of the rnob | also were arrested end charged with breach of the peace. Outcome of the Mansfield. Tex., 1 situation was still in doubt this wekk as any further attempt at registration of Negro students seemed useless. School official* had already announced plans, reportedly suggested by Governor Shiv ers. to transfer to another dls ( trict any Negro students who might apply, "for safety rea sons.” : The Texas Governor, in his in j clear that they were empowered In arrest Negroes attempting to enroll at the school if their acts were interpreted as threatening Ihe peace Other than patrolling. ’He rang ers had done little except, to res cue a while Episcopal priest who was set upon when he attempted to reason with members of the struct.ions to the rangers, made it Mansfield mob on Tuesday. Schools in approximately 100 other districts in Texas, all to the west of Mansfield, were operat ing on an integrated basis thus week without incident EASTERN FAIR (CONTINUED FROM RAGE It Legion post and treasurer of the fair efimmitlee. The program was opened with the singing of The Star Spangled ered bv Mayor ynhn D 'A ilson. on behalf of the city, and County Commission Chairman A. D Wil liams, for Wilson county with re sponse by the Rev. Howard harm ,.. pastor of a Baptist Church neat Elm City. R marks on the work of 'he Extension Service and its link with the fair were heard from H. M. McNeil, district agent from A and T College, Greensboro. The singing of "America' led by Mrs Cora Fitch, physical edu cation supervisor for Wilson city schools and wife of Milton r Fitch, fair president, and the rib bon - cutting ceremony by Mr. Fitch, completed the program Misses Gcraldin* and Esther MrThaii of Wilson, both stu dents at Livingstone College, served as registrars for the fa ii. Officers are: Milton Fitch, pres ident. George C Alexander, sec retary, and .James C Rest, treas ! urer. | These officers, along with A L. Banner.’ and prayer by Post Chaplain Willoughby. Welcome addresses were deliv- Waiden, C. R. Griffin. J. E. Brown. : W. G. Fierce. Harry Howell and i E. L. Joyner make up the board of directors Farm and home demonstration agents for ail six counties cooper | aied iri helping to plan the fair I and ir arranging exhibits Miss Aithea Fitch of New Hav en. Conn, sister of the fair presi dent. attended and assisted Mrs. Fitch with operation of a refresh ment stand for benefit of the Le gion post s ladies' auxiliary For amusement, free art* are being presented on the midway nightly, and a dozen major rides and eight show* are being operated by Silk City Shows, a leading carnival com pan; | In addition to the educational and farm exhibits, an elaborate : array of farm machinery, automo ! biles and household appliances is 1 being displayed by the following commercial exhibitors: Lee Motor Co of Elm City. Ford cars and trucks. Johnson Cotton Co. of Wilson. John Deere farm tm ; plements; Suburban Rulane Gas Co., -T. B. High Insulating Co Powell Supply Co. Allis Chalm ' ers equipment; Goodyear Tire and Appliance Store, Dicks Electric ' I Co., appliances. J. B. FJlis. Lino ] ieum and floor coverings, Robert E. Deans, plumbing and gas, Mello Ice Cream Co., and Farmers New ; - and Used Cars. ■ ZION WOMEN"' 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) 1 closed Aug. 31. i The Federation was founded in i 1939 and has functioned as a j t | distinct organization. It; was ac-1 - i cepted as an affiliate of the ; World Methodist Council, during i ! its 1956 meet, Bishop Ivan Holt 1 j welcomed them into the Coun ; Ci). The acceptance of the women t | was responded by Dr. Dorothy ’Farrar. England. Lady Stewart, I 1 representing Australia and Mrs. ; Jackson, representing the Meth.o --; dist women of America. ! The group is headed by Mrs. Ot.il 1 la. de Criavis. Brazil. There are 55 ; I units. Due to the new affiliation . ; with the World Methodist Coun- I cil, a rtew charter had to be i drawn Mrs. Jackson was the first > . j to sign t.he charter. She was also | 1 appointed to aid in drawing up a 1 new constitution , | There were 141 official visitors 1 and delegates to the women s meeting, 65 were from overseas. There were 550 full lime register ed visitors ; ELKS RE-ELEC T (CONTINUED I -mi PAGE I. campaign. The Johnson forces had 1 • their “heavy artillery’ well co ordinated and ready so lire if necessary; hut the* won with their “small arms" on the. basis of “Why change when things are going good?” The Vann boosters called for youth and business ability to be given a chance to lead the 500.- ! 000-member IBPOEW. Following the three ‘second . tag” speeches for each of the i ! nominees, presiding past grand , i exalted ruler. T. Gillis Nutter of' , Charleston, W Va , called tot the I vote. . | Although many had expressed I audible “yeas’’ when Vann war, nominated, they failed to "stand ! and be counted' 1 when the stand ing vote was taken over the con , | ten lions of Varm forces for a se- I cret ballot, which was denied by | Nutter, The battle was over all | except, the shouting and hand l shaking among the Johnsonites. ! Adjournment was taken at the i point for the annual parade which began about 2p. m. and took an hour to pass a given point, being about four miles | long. Heading the parade was the 1 crack Golden West IBPOEW j lodge band which was followed by ' the. grand exalted ruler’s float' 1 carrying his entire cabinet. Many j marching units and five bands : were interspersed throughout the 1 line of march j Grand Daughter Ruler Nettie C. Jackson and her cabinet rode on a grogeous float near the head of the parade. Later in the parade the float ! of the grand exalted ruier was disabled and he and his cab inet marched to the reviewing stand afoot —like the good sol diers Boh Johnson led as a captain in World War I. I The folks from back east thrill - ;ed to the music of two bands : from their area—the Tennessee; j Valley Elks band from Knoxville. | Term., and the integrated adult band from Pennsylvania, To the ardent NAACP members viewing the parade it. was an in j spiration to see the Pasadena. | Cal, car carrying the lovely,"Miss 1 NAACP’’ queen. Concluding the j parade was the contingent of Cal i ifornia horsemen and women in | snappy riding attire, followed by | many gaily decorated cars, i Participants in the annual Elks | beauty contest were as fallows: 1 j Mary Ruth Henderson, Gulfport, I Miss.: Mrs. Ernestine Kirby. Chi i cage; Mary Laws, Phoenix. Ariz ; I Ella Inez Mayor. Baton Rouge, ; La.: Effie Birr. Hempstead, Tex.; ' ! Emma, White, Los Angeles. Cal.; ! Sonya Wilcox, Phoenix, Ariz.: and , Margaret Fox of Los Angeles. Bathing beauty contest di i rector P. M. Blair, Montgom j cry, Ala., announced the deri sion of the corniest judges as awarding: the first place and -- • • —— ?s®MW'S™ES!Sssfr»L<, i' , .?Siß®!S®B®Cw^SEM^r®®^3®S!B-V'» ~-t<’? l{ T^**-^^' ;, - J''ji^M9aß|TOßßfi|^w^KTffiSßW^fftS3B^jJsw6^»<Jy^^^^^Kj&;' - !&ip^’-.i< X?*!iZs9~iisa§itef's.- -.- ' ... -vßißff^svggn?!^--tsS St ffg jifc ->>‘' l fl^Sl!rowßußi>ilii^M^y''w^|>^>^S»g<3CT>^^j^as^^ : ' :: ' : n [ ' s ' • ' ’ A '‘* 7 iy ><J < V; / J ;Y/'o* ifc.Yv : ; O' : .••>;j.'. i '‘Vv%^f.^'- RALEIGH NATIVE GETS SO in social work from Fordham CIAL WORK DEGREE Mrs Univrslty in New York City ear cus-i*. i , /> w.“« Her in the summer. A sociology Shirlej Jensen Cooper, 19»4 , v major at m.C, Miss Jenson graduate of North Carolina Cob formerly lived at 1109 East Mor lege. ri-eired the master's degree gan Street, Raleigh. ihe SSOO prize to Mis* Ella Inez Mayor of Baton Rouge. Preceding the beauty contest was 3 fashion show promoted by local interests where the latest ‘ mode’s in dresses and furs were shown. For the. entertainment of the nearly 800 male delegates and the 1.100 Daughter-Elks plus the thousands of unofficial delegates present there were numerous dances, parties aod sight-seeing tours. Dr Carter Marshall, a Yale uni versify medical faculty consul tant, head of the Elks Health De partment, reported on the pro gress of the health program of; prevents hve medicine mobile health units operated in cooper ation with public health organ izations. Dr. Adolphus W Anderson, Sr.. reported on his Veterans Affairs program which seeks to inform and assist veterans of all races in securing benefits due to them ! through the GI program of edu cation, health and economics. Dr. Marshal! reported that Drs ,l {-; Jones, Elizabeth City. N. C„ and 3 Dr Robin son saved the life of a white passenger taken ill on a trans continental plane high up over the desert while en route to California. This was cited as an example of Elks emer gency health program activi ty. The trustee board composed of Loyal Randolph, Jimmy Fultz, Pat Taylor and John Freeman, ; chairman, reported on the custo : dy of the Elks property, particu i larl.v the much-discussed apart ment house in New York City. The operation of this property had shown a profit of $7,376, ac cording to Freeman’s report. SpeciaJ honored guest of the Wednesday session was Dr. Car! Murphy of Baltimore, publisher of the Afro-American newspapers. Accompanied by Mrs. Murphy, the militant civil rights publisher and . fighter was ushered onto the platform with pomp arid dignity ; and awarded the highest honor of Elko'om, that the Past Grand Exalted Ruler Di. Murphy challenged Elk dom to rise to meet the challenge of the new age by adding SI.OO ; to the membership dues to be do nated to NAACP and to require 1 that every member be a register : ed. voter before joining the lodge. ODDS & ENDS j I CONTINUED FROM PAGE II order of the day, local Negro i spokesmen agreed that their ap pearance on radio and TV at. this : time might readily be seized upon by the whit? agitators as an ex cuse for them to go into action, , stirring up the flames of racial : intolerance and hatred that are now so visible and obvious. Since discretion is the better part of valour, we believe that the de- ! j cision of these Negro spokesmen i is ■? wise one. but their decision 1 | vividly points up the sad state of | affairs now existing in “free' America, | ... Time Marches Backwards: De velopments and actions in North I Carolina since the U. S. Supreme Court rendered its desegregation order in May, 1954. have deci sively reserved the old statement I about time marching on. Shortly j ; after the decision the Attorney General of this state filed a brief j with the high court asking that i racial desegregation in the public 1 schools be applied gradually and i under the direction of judges of I federal district courts in the areas ! of their jurisdiction. A kind and considerate Supreme c* o, ur i, agreed to the proposition submit ted but stipulated that “a good faith” beginning toward desegre j gation must be made. One has only • to contrast the request for gradual desegregation made by this state in 1954 with the defiant, resolution of nullification of the I Supreme Court's order passed by 1 the special session of the North Tn£ CAROLINIAN Carolina General Assembly in 1956 to realize how far this state ( nas gone backwards. In taking thesebackward steps (his state is demonstrat ing one of the basic facts of life, that is. nothing that life has ever stands still, it either > goes forward or backward.Jo > its regret if will one day learn another fact of life; there is ; j no progress in backwardness. . We would never accuse Mts , Lucy Daniels of being in the ■ m . | ploy of those who have dedicated their lives to keep tins Negroes in perpetual bondage, but her book. ijCaleb My Son," fits so well into %be pattern of propaganda used . by them against, all lawful opr-.ra . tions of the Negro for justice, it makes hei one of then: spokes men. “Caleb My Son" T simply ; a rehashing of the Southern white man’s theme that Negroes 11 do all right as long as they “stay in their place." That this “doing I | all right’’ means subjecting them -1 selves to abuse exploitation and | the denial to them of ail the ba- I sic rights and freedoms they are entitled to a? Americans, is of 1 no real consequence, according to Southerners thinking upon which ‘Caleb My Son' 1 is based, because I as the book points out, when the oppressed Negroes attempt to : break through these prison walls and fight, for their freedom, the results for them ate fatal. Miss; Daniels did not, need to write j "Caleb My Son." The story this ’; book at tempts to tell has already been told and retold. It is a vital ’ ( segment of the "customs and tra ! ditions’’ the Southern white man I has vowed he will fight to retain. -1 * * * A few months ago the Negro community was shocked to learn that it, had in its midst a group | of young Negro hoodlums who ; i would waylay and beat up their ; victims in typical gang style. ■; Probabiy one of the most apalling ' i aspects of this discovery was the I I yet undented story tha t this ‘; group had its beginning at the j Ligon School and that nothing i was done there to check its ob . vious lawless intentions. Several members of the gang 1 are now under suspended sen* i fences ax a result of their con -1 j viction of one of their crimes. J but since that conviction other j gang beatings have occurred that point to these convicted mobsters as the ones responsible for them, j The schools have opened again I and many of these convicted i young hoodlum* are enrolled as students. School administrators! I know the problems and tasks sac- ! | ing them in dealing with these! j gangsters, it will indeed be tragic j ]if these school officials remain I ] indifferent to the inherent dan-1 ! Iters of these problems and do : | nothing about them. This week a local radio com- ■ {mentstor. in commenting on the I , violence and terrorism now rag j ins in Tennessee and Texas, made i i this astonishing statement: “We i j have no desire to either condone ' 1 or condemn the actions now tak ing place in various parts of the ■ j country." He could not condone j ! them openly without labeling I himself as an outspoken spokes- j man of lawlessness, but would you expect the voice of radio to i refuse to condemn mob violence? j ! STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tuhon. DEFENDS SELF. FREED j NEW BERN Chesterfield Pay* ! ion, 54, served as his own lawyer | in the Pitt. Superior Court, last Friday and was released by Judge Chester Morns on a larceny charge because of lack of evi dence, Payton’s latest legal success came as nc surprise t,o residents of New Bern What, did surprise them was the designation of Greenville as the home of the far ■ famed "attorney’’. Folks in this vi cinity have been under the im pression up until now that Payton ' is .a local' institution like the iron I Shrine Potentate Blasts \ Integration ‘Gradualists ’ I WASHINGTON <A N P ! Booker T. Alexander, imperial po- j : tentate of the Shriners. this week : blasted that group of Individual? | who hold to the theory of grid bars on City Hall, However, the j revelation that his home is in Pitt i County came as mors of a sur- j prise to local residents than the revelation that Chesterfield won . j his raSe. j DESEGREGATION I (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1 state. It. is a program aimed at cut ting oil 1 slate funds to any school i district, which permits mixing of ! the Negro and white races It ai- , so provides for '‘bonus" in the i form of state and local grants for j j private education in non-sectari- j j an schools m localities where pub I lie schools may he closed assurn- j euly for lack of funds. Gov Stanley put forth the pro gram in a speech before the joint opening assembly of a special ses sion. called to consider the segre- ( gat ion issue Viewed as a soil of 'voluntary segregation” measure, the program ! called for these other provisions. 1 Amend the compulsory school i attendance law so no child may ; i be forced to attend a mixed school. 2. Permit school boards rather ; than division superintendents, to assign teachers to a particular school .v Make nine-month school terms permissive rather than mandato ry 4. Make pupil transportation permissive rather than remured, i 5 Allow localities to make ten- j tative month-to-month school ap ! propriations. 4 Dead CONTINUED FROM PAGE D State Highway Patrolman J- B. ! Deans said that Hines was travel- . ing alone, apparently at. a high rate of speed and lost control of his car. He was thrown out and pinned underneath the vehicle Dean: - and several other men lifted the car and released the ’ body. I in Pitt, County. Theodore . Roosevelt Yarrell, 56, was | dorwned in a farm pond | Rov Matthews. 49. died in a fire that destroyed his home at Adder and .John Casper Cain. 44 1 was shot to death in Statesville, i reportedly by his estranged wife. Police say that Mrs. Irene Cam. .19, admitted emptying a .32 cali ber revolver at. her estranged husband as he came toward her ; with something open in his hand. She said that she and McCain had been separated for nearly iwo months when he came to the house at lam Monday and threatened to kill her. She said that she begged her husband to leave hdr alone after he had pull ed off the screen door, then shot him t'.'ire in the neck as he came at, her. An open pocket knife was found near the victim's hand. Cain was released last Monday from a to day sentence for public drunken ness. A total of 17 persons died by - violence over the three-day week end. Eleven died on lhe roads as compared with 18 who died in i auto accidents last year. School Head (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ported, to notify County Super | intendent G. T. Prof fit that hr would not be at the school any i more. The tragedy occurred on the day the new consolidated school t which Simmons headed was open ed for the first, time I I THE FARMERS ifimm® "1 WENDELL, N. C. | SEND THIS SPECIAL MESSAGE TO TOBACCO FARMERS, m Friends and Neighbors: ' Our experience with tobacco started in a tobacco patch when I was a small hoy and we have handled an d C studied tobacco—how to grow- it and sell it and sell it for A the best price ever since. | Since young manhood we have been concerned an on- Cl gaged in the tobacco warehouse business. We believe in C m having a large convenient well arranged, well lighted build- ‘ mg. We have two of them. C.‘ We believe in having abh trained experienced men to i Iron the business. We have them. We believe that every ef fort and right means should- be used to bring the best pos sible price for every pound of tobacco sold on our floor, >C We do this. §£;] For these sincere and sensible reasons we sincerely I and frankly invite every tobbaceo grower in the bright tobacco belt to bring not just one load, hut every load of |! his tobacco to us to sell. $1 We solicit your business. We pledge you our faithful efforts in marketing your crop in our mutual benefit and ji satisfaction. Give us a trial and let us prove our state* £ ments as true. |§ Your friends, £ L. R. CLARK AND SON § WENDELL, N, C, i WEEK ENDING- SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ?. 195$ ualism or moderation" in school! mtegi a lion. In the first public meeting of ' the Shriners convention held at the St,a tier Hotel, the potentate made it dear that the "Nobles hold no brief for the theory of gradual moderation advanced by those who would deny a man his rights as a citizen until some pe riod in the dim, distant future. "Adherence to such a theory is immoral and cowardly in all of its aspects,” he declared. Alexander, a real estate dealer from Detroit, was re elected as imperial potentate without opposition on ’lues day. ! The week -long meeting which opened in Washington on Sunday marked the 55th annual conven tion of the Council of the Anci ent Egyptian Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine About 5,000 delegates to the Shriners and its auxiliary, t h e Daughters of Ism. representing 38 states, had registered for the con vention by the third, day and more were expected lo arrive in time for the grand parade on Wednesday. President Eisenhower greeted the 22 contestants for the annual beauty and talent, prize of tin convention in the Rose Garden on the White House lawn, Mon day. The Chief Executive lauded the organization s role in education and medical research. In education there is more hope for our country and the world than in any other sin gle thing, the President stat - ed. The humanitarian work done by the Shrine organiza tion, be said, is something all Americans can he proud of. Later Monday afternoon the group heard an address by Mrs. Edith S. Sampson. Chicago attor ney and former alternate delegate to the United Nations. Election of officers and reports of departmental directors were highlights of Tuesday's sessions. The grand patade held Wednes day, was climaxed with a, contest, of marching bands, oriental bands and the drum and bugle corps at the National Guard Armory Ih*? b'-iutv pageant was Wednesday night at the arm ory, a program from which much of the organization's §IOO,OOO tuberculosis and can cer research foundation is de rived. \round St,ooo in y-ho! • arships were also given as prizes in the beauty contest. The convention closed with the Imperial Potentate's Ball on Fri day night and the Divan Confer ence on Saturday. Beside the Imperial, Potentate, other officers reelected on Tues day were: Jo.-peh w, Gaines of Pittsburgh. Imperial Deputy Po tentate; and Corneal A Davis of Chicago, Imperial Chief Rabban The Daughters of Is:s elected Ercelle H Moore of Buffalo a. Imperial Commandrcss for her ninth term. The treasurer reported a 'nu ance of $124,019 in general fund-"- and 127.309 in funds belonging to the Tuberculosis and Cancel Foundation. Officials reported that more than §66,000 has been given by the foundation for cancer and tuberculosis research dur ing the past five years. Frpedmen’s hospital in Wash ington has received §5,000 for its tuberculosis clinic. At noon on Tuesday, represen tatives of the Council escorted the Imeprial Potentate to Arling-I ion National Cemetery in Vir-' ginia. where he placed a wreath’ on the tomb of the Unknown Sol i dier 1 Later in the afternoon many of I the delegate's attended a mortgage ; burning ceremony which markv the last payment of a SIOO,OO mortgage on the. Most Worship!i. , Prince Hall Grand Lodge build mg at 10th and U Street in Wash ing ton. 4 Hegra Bus Drivers Hired By Greyhound NEW WORK - iANPi - Dm- Negro bus drivers believed by tbs Urban League of Greater New York to be the first members of their vac-' to be employed in such positions, were hired las* week b' the Greyhound Bus Company'? Eastern Division. The action came following a s<*- ' :es of discussions between the Ur ban League of New York and the New Jersey Division Against Du* domination and the Greyhound Bus Lines, The two group? begun discus sions with local and national Grey* hound officials almost two yc-a.'s ago. The four men are driving route? th, oiiybout the northeastern Ur,'* or. States. They are Clarence G. Pugh. 31: Philip J. Celt*in Jr.. 35 Joseph O Smiley. 3>i. and Caivr- McNeii, 7k All are from N- a York, and had previously driven buses or heavy truck? as car mm ! DEAD.! HI WAR RENTON Clyde Ah' m 41. died mstantlv of a Urartu--n skull, when a. speeding car. driv en by John Ingr=m. 24. left th* - highway and crashed into a Saturday night Both occupants were throwr. from the vehicle.. Ingram ma? t-ak* t en to Warren General Hor.pifaJ where it was found that his in* ! juries were not serin u? FI,ROD NEW? ELROD, N C. Mr V ? Mr Bride of Jamaica, N t one of Robeson County's native sons vis ited through the community tr:.» week He became a subscriber for The CAROLINIAN Mr Mcßride is an active member of th? Meth odist mutch in Jammc* Mr. and Mrs Prince Harlee and •daughters were recent visitors of Mr Calvin Taylor and sister Mrs Wallace The Harlee s are living in Cot-aopolis, Penna Mr Harlee ,% remembered as the , first \- ■ < high school bus driver of Robs Couniy Mr. and Mrs A R McNair -tv and daiightoi, visited j hen pa ■ erh.s, the senior McNairs, tn, -- week Fnth are vrorkin? v- 11 h ' - Boy Scouts in their chur* he? rA IE MONT '-'Of! 4 Mrs. Mamie Blount who has been ill for several years, was able to attend church services on Sun r day morning Others recuperating are N J. Barden Mrs Ruth Green and Mrs Ruth Gaddy. BAENSVILEE NEWS The A M E. Church will hold its quarterly conference on Satur* ; day and Sunday of this week. Dr Claudel’ I. Stephens, elder will preside The Rev J F Mack of Wilmington is pastor Mrs Cora Nickson show, decid cd improvement after crai days i i iness
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1956, edition 1
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