PAGE TWO
ODDS & ENDS
(CONTINUED FROM PAG £ 1)
pieabl* characters, persons who
■will stoop to anything low, rom
n<on. debased and mean simply to
achieve, what to them, appears to
be fame and glory. John Kasper
■would undoubtedly today win any
■prize for the person most likely
■never to do any good for any one.
Taking full advantage of the Amer
ican principle of free speech, Kas
per's twisted mind led him to move
in on the crises created by the U.
S. Supreme Courts ban on school
segregation in a manner that for
'sheer viciousness has seldom been
equaled,
Kasper knew that the not
too dormant embers of rare ha
ted, long embedded in the con
sciousness of the Southern
breast, was ready to burst into
devastating flatties the min
ute some fire ball appeared to
fan the fire. Kasper knew that
he could operate without fear
in most any Southern commu
nity because his study of Amer
ican history had taught him
that little or nothing would
ever be done to any person
engaged in the awful business
of racial bate peddling.
School integration in Clinton,
Tcnn. was well on its way to suc
cess until John Kasper appeared
on the scene. With the approval,
if not the actual support of the
local law authorities, Kasper suc
ceeded in stirring up such a reign
of terror in that small Tennessee
town that the integrated school had
to be closed and the governor was
compelled to place the town und“r
martial law in order to restore
order.
Although Kaspc-i was finally ar
rested on a Federal charge of in
surrection, ho was freed on bond
and continued his campaign of ha
tred in other sections of the South.
Kasper himself is hardly worth
wasting newspaper space on, He has
long since removed himself from
the assembly of decent men. wor
thy to be discussed. Rut, strange as
it roust sound, we are rushing into
print in defense of Mr. Kasper,
Last week, in Florida where Kas
per has been trying to launch his
latest ship of hate, he was com
pelled to admit that he. the super
salesman of white supremacy, had,
on several occasions, not only asso
ciated with Negroes socially but
had dated Negro girls (we hope
they have since left the race'. Be
cause of this disclosure about Kas
per's past social activities, the drip
ping white Citizens Council in
Tampa that had just installed him
as vice-president, promptly ousted
him with the statement that be
cause Kasper admitted his associa
tion with Negroes he was unfit to
further serve their hateful cause.
That we contend was unfair to
Mr. John Kasper. The Southern
white man has fought with ail his
might and main to beat down every
legal effort that might offer pro
tection to Negro women against his
ravishment of their decency and
honor. Laws to prevent, the mar
riage of Negroes and whites were
enacted, not. as the Southerners
claim, to keep his race pure, but
to prevent Negro women from
compelling their white seducers to
marry them and care for their mu
latto bastards.
Those who have prearhrd the
loudest and the longest about
racial mongreiization, gover
nors, congressmen, legislators
and on down the line have,
through their violations of Ne
gro women, created a race of
mongrels, tinted with all the
colors of the rainbow. We do
not know personally any of the
racial purests making up the
Tampa white Citizens Council,
hut it is a foregone conclusion
that the leaders of this Tampa
group, like all other such
groups, ere the fathers of mon
grel children, mothered by Ne
gro women.
II shun Id be clear row why we
came to the defense of John Kas
per. As common, as low down, and
as mean ns he must bo he did ad
mit his social mixing with Negroes.
Maybe it wasn't because he so
cialized with Negroes but because
he admitted it that caused his ex
pulsion or was it because he did
not slink down a dark alley in
the blackness of night to debauch
Negro women as his fellow white
Citizens Council members have
been accustomed to doing. If John
Kasper does not. belong with that
group of despoilers, where on earth
docs he belong. If ho is unfit for
* them, he is certainly unfit to asso
ciate with any group on the top
side of this earth. We repeat, why
pick on Mr. John Kasper.
ORCHIDS TO SGT. HOWARD:
Odds and Ends passes on a bouquet
of orchids this week to Mr. Robert
L. Howard for his recent promo
tion to the rank of Staff Sergeant
in the Raleigh Air Reserve Squad
ron here. Sgt. Howard, n native of
Mississippi, is now somewhat of
an air force veteran and has been
an air force reservist since leaving
active air force duty in 1053. Sgt
Howard who is planning for a
medical career, is a chemistry ma
'jor at Shaw University.
BONUS" MONEY
(CONTINUED FROM RAGE |,
LINT AN'S SIOO Bonus Money
'Promotion follow:
Patronize the merchants who
use The CAROLINIAN for adver
tising purposes. Save your pur
chase slips each week in an enve
lope and bring them to our office.
518 E. Marlin Street properly dat
ed at the end of the month,
'fMarch 311 with your name and
nddress Please keep slips separat
ed by the week in your envelope
Place ihe total value of the
purchase slips on the outside
of the envelopes. Merchants
‘ advertising in The CAROLIN
IAN will be listed eaph week
■ Only residents of Raleigh and
Wake County are eligible.
Purchase slip# must be saved
each week as slips only count if
|b» advertisement appears in The
CAROLINIAN, during s? given
week No slips count unless the
purchase is made during the week
the “ad" appears 'in this paper. At
she end of the month purchase
flips will be totaled A CAROLIN
IAN check for SIOO will be issuend
to the Bonus Money receiver and
his or her picture and name
printed in our column* the fol
lowing week.
No purchase may exceed S3OO
in any one week in any one store.
In the event of a tie the SIOO
will be divided between the reci
pients.
If you don’t receive bonus
money the first month, keep
CAROLINIAN merchants each
week. You can be a bonus
on saving and buying from
money receiver more than
once, in fact as many times
as your accumulated slips
earn you the top position
in money spent with CARO
LINIAN advertisers.
Each week begins Thursday
morning and ends the follow
ing Wednesday at midnight.
The first SIOO bonus money will
be given away at The CAROLIN
IANS sth .Annual Food Show
and Homemakers Exposition at
Memorial Auditorium April 4th
or sth.
For further information con
-4-5558 or 518 E Martin Street,
tact The CAROLINIAN at TE
FOOD SHOW
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
decorations of the booths and the
prizes will be the best ever offer
ed. Every high school Horne Eco
nomics class, together with teach
ers, within a 100 mile radius of
Raleigh, has been invited to at
tend and will be special guests at
the morning shows.
They will also receive piizes and
other favois, being given at the
show. There will be three shows
daily—11:00 AM 2 PM. and 8
P.M. The Friday night show will
begin at 7:15.
The Thursday night, April
4, show will feature more than
one dozen singing groups in
a musical extravangaza. There
will be the usual demonstra
tions at all sessions. There is
no charge for the demonstra
tions and the other features
given by the CAROLINIAN.
There will be an admission fee
to the “Jabberwock” on Friday
night. The promoters of this out
standing tvent use the money rais
ed to give scholarships for deserv
ing girls. The enjoyment that one
will receive will be well worth the
price of admission and those Who
attend the event will be helping a
worthy cause. These dates should
be marked on your calendar so
that you will not miss this educa
tional, fun-filled. prize - giving
went.
CHURCH "FUNDS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1'
wetsern North Carolina on high
way 70, between Marion and Ashe
ville. has no school that Negro
children can attend.
In 1953, the parents of these chil
dren appealed to the courts of
North Carolina to provide educa
tional facilities within the limits
of the community.
Must Go 17 Mile#
Then and now, children (even
the six year olds) are forced to
stand on the highway in all kinds
of weather, waiting for a school
bus that msy show up an hour late
or may not show up at all to trans
port them to Marion —seventeen
miles away,
A petition has been made to the
Supreme Court of the United
States requesting the right to at
tend the school operated in the
town. To carry forth further ef
forts approximately $2000.00 will
be needed, Durham, through the
churches and civic organizations,
has set a goal of SIOOO.OO.
The Campaign Committee for the
Defense Fund is headed by the
Rev. G. A. Fisher, rector of Saint
Ambrose Episcopal Church, and
the Rev. Otis L. Hairston, manager
of the Baptist Supply Store.
Other members of the commit
tee are: Dr. W. L. Greene. Mrs.
Ellen S. Alston, The Rev j. w,
Fleming, the Rev J. A. Perry. Dr!
O. L. Sherrill,, and Dr. Grady D.
Davis.
Rev. Yarborough
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE j)
that Rev. Yarborough had spoken
in his message that many mem
bers continued to shout after he
concluded the sermon. Rev, Yar
borough shouted also and sat
down to rest while the members
continued their spiritual demon
strations.
Last Words
After a short while he re
claimed his place at the pul
pit and was so touched that
he is quoted as having remark
“ Shout on Brother Britt, Let
“Shout on Brother Britt, Let
Jesus Lead You. Glory, Glory,
Glory." Immediately foliowing
these words Rev. Yarborough
collapsed onto the floor raid
an ambulance was summoned.
However, it is believed that he
had succumbed long before
medical attention reached
him.
A native of Sanford, the Rev.
Mr Yarborough attended the
public schools there, Fayetteville
State Teachers College, Fayette
ville; Manhattan Bible, Institute.
New York, class of 1949; and
Shaw University, where he receiv
ed his Divinity degree in 1955.,
Shortly after graduating from
Shaw he was appointed to teach
at. Eicon School,
A memorial service for him was
held at the above named school
Monday at 3 p.m., in the auditori
um of the school. The entire facul
ty and student body was in atten
dance.
W. J. Holloway, acting princi
pal, made the following statement
regarding the deceased:
“It is fitting that we pay tri
bute this afternoon to Rev. A.
C. Yarborough, who on last
Friday, went on his appointed
rounds with characteristic
cheerfulness and efficiency. 1
shall remember his almost boy
ish enthusiasm as I recall vis
iting his classroom. Although
he was the newest faculty
member, he gave ligon his
time and talent in the greatest
measure. The imprint of his
personality will long be re
membered,”
The Rev. Mr. Yarborough is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella
Yarborough of the home; 1 grand
daughter, Miss Inez Yarborough;
1 sister, Mrs. Ella Allyne, Atlantic
City, N. J.; and several nieces end
nephews.
STATE BRIEFS
■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
of Trenton, 62-53 for the class A A
championship. Ligon was awarded
a trophy as a runner-up team.
DEVANE MEN’S DAY SPEAKER
RALEIGH--Carl E. Devane
head of the department of so
cial sciences at Shaw Univer
sity, will deliver the Men’s Day
speech at the First Congrega
tional Church, Sunday, March
31. A. J. Turner Is chairman
of the program committee.
2 HURT BY SHOTGUN
WHITEVILLE—At least two per
sons were wounded by shotgun pel
lets in a miniature war between
a white man and Negroes in the
area north of Acme, near the Co
lumbus-Bladen Cou:-tv boundary.
Deputy Sheriff L. B. Stubbs said
that the racial disturbance came
Sunday with both sides blasting
away with guns. Hurshel Williams,
35, of Acme, Route 1, the white
man, was treated at a hospital for
an arm wound before being trans
ferred to Veteran's Hospital at
Fayetteville. Willie Rothwell, 38,
of the same area, was treated for
shotgun wounds in the leg, The in
cident followed a disagreement be
tween the white man and (he Ne- j
gro.
YOUTH SAVES LIFE
James Lewis Smith, 17-year
old youth of Route I, Creed
moor, was credited with saving
a 41-year-old white man from
* fiery death Saturday night
when he pulled the sole occu
pant of a wrecked ear to free
dom only minutes before the
vehicle was destroyed by
flames. Melton Foy Wheeler of
Route 1, Creedmoor, escaped
without injuries. It could have
been a tragedy, officers said.
The auto had overturned down
an embankment on a rural
road In the Hurricane Section
of Wake County about 10:30
p.m. Saturday.
TO TRESENT PUPILS
RALEIGH Ernest Masseriburg,
a senior at the J. W. Ligon High
School, will present his music pu
pils in a recital Sunday, March 24,
at the First Congregational Church
and will feature three pianos. 17
students will participate and the
program will get underway at 8
r<- m. Massenburg has studied un
| der Harry Gil - Smythe of Shaw
| University and Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly
j of Ligon.
Man Shot, Escapes
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE !)
the car rushing him to Alamance
County Hospital overturned near
Haw River early Sunday.
Richmond, 23, a resident of Pros
pect Hill, had been peppered in the
lower left abdomen by a 410-bore
shotgun charge in Orange County.
He was being driven to the hos
pital by Marvin Swann, 28. of Kt.
3 Burlington, when the car skid
ded more than 100 yards after
crossing some railroad tracks at
rrollingwood, and overturned.
Richmond, who completed the
trip by ambulance, suffered a fore
head laceration while Swann and
another passenger escaped injury.
The car was demolished. Swann
was charged with careless and
reckless driving. At the hospital,
Richmond on Tuesday was report
ed in “good” condition.
CIVIL RIGHTS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ding- strained racial relations is
“difficult,” Scott said: “We must
make efforts to re-establish the
lines of communications we once
had between the races . . . and ce
ment the good relations we have
demonstrated in the past.
“Nobody gets anywhere,” he
said, "when each and every little
problem real or fancied, is taken
into courts for settlement. Once
that chain of events takes over,
then, nobody really wins in the
long run.”
Speaking before the Richmond,
v r a.. Kiwanis Club, Monday, Sen.
Byrd said that integration forces
; had picked Virginia as she "prime
I target" and that continued resist
■ ance was needed to thwart the
■ efforts.
| “They're trying to break us
■ first,” he said, “because of our
; erestige with the rest of the
I South ” He urged the state to
! continue a course of "massive re
| sixtance” to integration efforts,
j but added that he did not w ant
to see a “single act of personal
violence to mar Virginia's record '
‘DISH TOWEL’
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Investigating officers were told
by Florence Felder, who was vis
iting the dead woman’s home Sat
urday night, that when she left
jvhe residence about 9 p.m. the
| three men arrested were at the
; house.
They are Malcolm Felder, How
ard Keys, and Clyde Dixon She
-aid that, her seven-year-old son
was also at the house.
The three men were arrested
and held for n coroner's hearing.
ligon" paper
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Bettie Hinton, « Senior, is edi
tor and Mrs. J. W. Robertson Is
faculty adviser Other members of
the staff include Carl High, eo
i editoi; Catherine Hall, assistant
editor: Gloria C. Williams, asso
ciate editor; Charles Haywood and
Brenda Dawson, feature editors:
Alice V, Mann and Ernest Ratliff,
staff editors; and Ernest Ratliff,
sports editor.
Wins Library Award
Lucy Bunch, an outstanding stu
dent at Ligon, was one of seven
students in North Carolina award
ed a gold key-pin for outstanding
contribution to the school's library
program. The award was presented
by the Association of North Caro
lina High School Library Clubs at
its fifth annual conference held at
North Carolina College on March :
rHE CAROLINIAN
16. Miss Bunch is historian of the
group.
Shirley Debnain, Annette Autry,
and Barbara Taylor spoke on a
student panel and Eleanor Nunn
served as parliamentarian. Attrac
tive display were made by Mrs.
M. P. Lane's Club and Mrs. Harris'
class. Mrs. J. C. McLendon, Ligon
librarian, is executive secretary of
the Association.
Greek-Letter Groups
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
April 5, 1357 in the Memorial Au
ditorium in conjunction with the
Annual Food Show,' sponsored by
the CAROLINIAN.
The theme of the spectacle is
“Panorama of the Americas” In
gay costumes, scenic design, and
superb performance, various civic
and Greek letter organizations will
depict folklore of North and South
America. The kaleidoscope will
cover calypso numbers, colonial
settings big city life, pre-Civil War
days and other highlights in Amer
ican life.
Queen To Get S3O Bond
Candidates for queen of the Jab
berwock from the J W. Ligon
High are Loretta Fellers, senior;
Barbara Moore, junior; Antoinette
Spaulding. sophomore, Dennise
Perry, sophomore; Pauline Keith,
senior; Barbara Taylor, senior; and
Bobbie Jean Mitchell, freshman.
Vying from Shawtown High in
Lillington is the dynamic Miss
Myrna Walker.
The queen will be given a fifty
dollar defense bond.
In addition to an evening of en
tertainment, the sorority is offering
r portable television to the holder
of th ■ lucky ticket
The Jabberwock is sponsored
throughout the United States, and
Hawaii as a means of supplying
scholarships to worthy students.
One of last year’s recipients was
Miss Yvonne Autry, crowned Miss
Ligon Hfgh of '56 and currently
enrolled in business education at
Shaw University.
Another recipient was Miss Mil
dred Hunter of the Berry O Kelly
High School. Miss Hunter is now
at the Saint Augustine's College.
Other scholarships were award
ed to the Saint Agnes School of
Nursing and Shaw University.
NO CONGRESSMEN
(CONTINUUD FROM CAGE I)
ley promised to forward the pe
tition to the White House.
“1 have not received a single
complaint, from anybody in my
district, nor have 1 received a
complaint front anyone in (he
state. Cooley said in explain
ing his failure to sign.
lie said the petition was pre
sented to him in the form of a
letter written by a Louisiana
Congressman (Overton Brooks).
I don t ask people to sign rnv
letters, and 1 don't sum other
people's letter's” the Tar Heel
Congressman sfud.
Durham declined to comment
on the petition,
Jonas said he "understood the
b.'tter was provoked by somfMt
uatitin that arose in Louisiana
about which I was not familiar,"
so didn’t think it would matter
whether he signed or not.
“I don't think much of signing
round robin letters, anyway,” he
added.
The full text of the petition,
written in the form of a letter to
Higley. follows;
"Veterans Administration hos
pitals were authorized by Con
gress for the purpose of taking
care of the sick and wounded
veterans who need hospital treat
ment, Nowhere in the lav/ author
arid white veterans.e
izing these institutions do we
find any reference to the use of
these agencies to put over racial
or social reforms.
“Since September. 1953. VA hos
pitals throughout the Nation have
been integrated often in violation
of state and local statutes We be
lieve that the criticism which has
been rising against VA hospitals
can be allayed and the service
which these hospitals render to
both Negro and white veterans
will be greatly improved by ai
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I<> E Martin St. Open Friday 112 E. Martin St
Phone TE 2-4163 ‘Til 9 P.M. Phone TE 2-7/92
lowing state and local laws rela
ting to segregation apply.
‘ln the interest then of restor
ing the efficiency and the morale
to these hospitals, we are call
ing upon you to authorize imme
diately the applications of state
and local laws to these institu
tions. We want both white and Ne
gro to receive the best, treatment
which VA hospitals can give; but
we want these races segregated and
hospitals run with the hem fit of
local lav/s covering segregation.
Operated in this manner they will
have the support of both colored
and white veterans.”
CHIPPEDBOY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Officers said the crippled young
ster broke one of his crutches in
battering the man, identified as
James E. Carter, 30. Carter was
arrested at his home four hours
after the attack Monday and charg
ed with assault with intent to rape.
The woman told officers she went
into her yard to find why her dog
was baiking and Carter grabbed
her. tore off her clothes and. began
beating her. Her screams brought
her son hobbling to her aid.
Officers quoted Carter as admit
ting that he beat the woman, but
said he denied trying to rape her.
(CONTINUE!) FROM PAGE I)
BABY DIES
near Wakefield Monday night.
Mrs Eula Holden. 22-year-old
mother, rocked the child, Vernettn,
to sleep, laid it in its bed and then
went to visit a neighbor, about 7:5
yards away, to watch television
She took her other two daughters,
3 and 4. with her.
When she returned, the house
was in flames. She attempted to
rescut the baby but was driven
back by the flames, after suffering
serious burns, She was taken to
St. Agnes Hospital,
Coroner Marshall W Bennett re
ported that no part of the child
could be found in the ashes. Tin?
fire started apparently from a small
wood-burning stove.
4* \\ti
7M&dei uaL
Looking glamorous is only a
small part of a model’s life Aside
from keeping my hairdo in style
and watching my weight, I spend
a lot of time taking care of my
working wardrobe. Laundry is the
bane of my existence.
So when we started photograph
ing the new RCA Whirlpool com
bination washer-dryer, I realized
it was for me.
"Just think,” I told rnv pho
tographer-husband,' “J could toss
| ±sc in a load of
clothe 3 in the
morning and
LgjPtdri they would be
Jig f ; i Clean and dry
' 1 ft when we got
ft J home at night.”
» « , “How much
.•. Hank began, but I kept talk
ing.
this is the most revolutionary
appliance I’ve seen in years It
gives clothes a shower instead of
a Lath. And it doesn't use much
more water than I use to hand
wash my nylons."
“How ..Hank tried again.
“That's another point. Hank
You’re always complaining about
the wet jungle of nylons in the
bathroom. Well, the Whirlpool
oeeger home economists say that
this appliance practically elimi
nates handwashing. The new filter
stream washing action adjusts to
the weight of each fabric. Light
weight nylons don't absorb much
water so they move slowly and get
the gentle washing they require.
Regular fabrics receive' the more
vigorous washing they need.”
I paused for breath and Hank
took advantage of the pause.
“How much time will it take ”
he sighed, “for you to make up
your mind which color you want ?”
“Pink!” I squealed.
Hank had my new pink washer
dryer installed today..
Say Student Raped Girl, 6
FRANKFORT, Ky. A stu
dent at Kentucky State College
was held here this week on
charges of kidnapping arid raping
a 6-year-old girl near her home.
Police said Mahatma White, of
Chicago, was charged with pick
ing up the little girl Monday af
ternoon near her Lawrenceburg
home as she walked home from
school.
The child's mother reportedly
saw her daughter get in the car
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White, a senior at Kentucky
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Q POUND
__ ROLLS w
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ASSORTED FLAVORS
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GELATIN
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BANANAS
GARBAGE
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PINEAPPLE
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BISCUITS
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at T#lfOE
New Hern Ave.
Store Daily
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Win Carolinian
BONUS MONEY
With Cash Register
Receipts From .. *
TIP TOP