Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 30, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1937 .ODDS AND ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) funds and those who realize if those unfortunates are cut off the state jvill lose millions of Federal funds. Next we have the proposal to ad vance the age of teen agers who Van have their misdeeds aired in a scret relations court from the present 16 years to 18 years of age. ; To even suggest that we know the solution or the an swers to such weighty matters would, to say the very least, I he wholly presumptuous. There are, however, one or two com ments we might make for whatever Ihry are worth. The proposal that the Federal gov ernment appropriate 32 mil lion dollars to study juvenile delinquency was intelligently conceived. Those concerned with combatting this malady and thousands of other thought ful Individuals have been studying delinquency of ail Ivpes for ages These studies have not been altogether fruit less because even though there are scores of answers given when the question Is asked, the answers usually add up to one basic conclusion Delinquency, whether it be ’uvenile or adult is a social maladjustment, a breakdown or lacking of social discipline, a denial or restric tion of social advantages. Tte r.-'iic" ihi« answer has been proven (me and the execu tions only tend to emphasize fM,. 3* nriF’nji dollar study of the already known facts will not solve anvlhing hut away to waste a lot of money, Ti is highly regrettable that sc •warty vital issues are hinged on • ace but the great, hue and cry now coins on in this state to stop giv ing public money fm- the support of illegitimate children and un wed mothers seems predicated on the' figures that a larger percent of Negroes arc receiving this aid than whiie. tVe have no way of knowing how these figures are arrived sf. We are not even questioning these figures. But. inasmuch as Jttc« itimrw is too often a phase of juvenile dclitvuicney and both juvenile and adult delin quency is a problem caused by some type of social lack or need, it would seem that so ciety would he more concern ed with feying to co-reel iis own shortcomings than it would he In trains to punish the victims of these shortcom ings. Illegitimacy, poverty and desti tution are alt closely related. North Carolina has more Negroes in its population than any othpr Southern state, it cannot be said however, that North Carolina does more for its Negro population. The bulk of this large Negro population is de nied jobs that pay wages adequate for the maintenance of even a half way decent standard of living for a family of several persons, even when both the father and mother are working. This economic squeeze does, however, open the door wide for juvenile delinquency, illegitimacy crime and disease Children, left without the benefit of any parental guidance all day long, children who are underfed and half clothed, chil dren who cannot have even their basic needs supplied because of society exploitation of their par In Time of Sorrow There Are The Funeral Home whose services you need MUST be one in whom you have the utmost confidence. 3 The people to whom you entrust the las! ten der care of your loved ones MUST be capable, efficient and experienced. rjY« • , The charges made for services rendered j 1 (Wigs MUST be reasonable. To . Remember WE PLEAD GUILTY to all three of these j requirements. If you have used our ser- ‘I vices . . . you know. If you haven’t, ask one of your friends or neighbors who have. i raleigiT funeral homF 322 E. Cabarrus Street Dial TE 2-2835 | wggwwpg mmm 1 mm ■, * ; The BEST Means « , KEEPSAKE j ° P * n * cw<,Accom '*' <»s*o SIOO to 2475 *’*'* **Bosse Jewelers | ftsar**—- 333 Fay '"' v '" k Si | •*»»»: T«i Tune Payments Quickly Arranged. j —... ywm»oa*—wf»Miwcwaa——»s»oanriit*iw - ents are going to furnish society with illegitimate children, harracs ment and the ever increasing cost of building and maintaining cor rectional and penal institutions. Maybe if those who are so pre cisely demanding that these illegiti mate children and unwed mothers be dropped from the welfare roles were to make an honest effort to get to the root of this evil, a far less number would be on these roles. Nothing- that we have said should be taken as an endorse ment of crime. Even though delinquency Is a failure of so ciety to do the job it has set Itself up to do, we see no rea son why the searchlight of pub licity should not be put on alt offenders. Those who are vic tims of circumstances will he benefitted by letting the pub lic know who they are. There is a redemptive element • n oven the worst criminal. Every body wants to be somebody by letting these youthful offenders know that they have temporarily lost the good grace of their fel lows will cause them to make hon est efforts to make atonement for their sins, by knowing who they are. individuals and groups vitally interested in the vital task of hu man sabotage will know in what 1 direction to spend their efforts. Ad vancing from 16 to 13 the ages of ; concealment of youthful offenders will not help. In fact, secrecy should be removed from all ages. LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK: Giv ing the Raleigh City Council the authority tea arbitrarily take pen- j pje's property whenever the Conn - . oil decides a particular street i should, be widened, seems to us a | serious encroachment upon the I rights of tliis city’s property own- I ers. V.V could not in honesty say i i that the Raleigh City Council I ! yonid ever be motivated by any ! but the highest ideals in detormin i leg that such street 'widening [ should be done. High ideals, how j ever, have nothing to do with tak- j ]in a people's rights away from ; them. ! property owners are the real owners of the city. The City f oun eil or no other group or Individ ual should have the authority to ride rough shod over the will of these property owners. The need for street widening is a growing need but that docs not mean that the members of the City Council are necessarily endowed 1 ••-jth the wisdom of what streets | should be widened or to what ex tent and (hat no one else, not even the people whose property is ir,- v volved should have any say so about the matter. All citizens, prop erty owners and others, they urge the Wake County delegation in j ; ■■■ General Assembly turn this i . onfiscatinn measure down. No measure that seeks to take away j the right of people to be heard on any issue should ever be passed! M.V.P: MVP mans “most valu able player’’. It is no small honor to achieve *hat designation in an% sport. For Wilt (The Stilt) Cham ' bci lain, the fabulous star of the j University of Kansas basketball team to be awarded that title in defeat, makes this honor all the more distinctive. Kansas lost the NCAA basketball championship to a mighty University of North Car olina team and loads of well de served praise were heaped upon the PICTHER SILHOUETTES HOST DIN NER—Tin: Silhouettes, wives of Kappa Fraternity members, play ed host to Kappa wives from PICTHER _ - j Carolina star, Lonnie Rosenbiuth but when the votes to determine j the most valuable player in that I record - breaking tournament in Kansas last week had ail been counted, it was not All-American : i Rosenbiuth who was declared the ] winner. Without taking anything j from the Carolina star, the coach- j e-s and sports writers v. ho saw the ; contests felt compelled to ward the hon honor in All-American Wilt Chamberlain. What makes Chamberlain's achievements ah I the more remarkable is the fact ; that unlike Rosenbiuth, who is a j senior. Chamberlain is now only r sophomore. There is every indi- j cation that for two more years ! the mighty Stilt, will be receiving j the game’s highest honors CITY CO U NCI IR i■ ht now j there seems to be little inclina-! tion on the part of any. but two j political unknowns to run for the j Raleigh City Council. There is a 1 feeling that several of the present members will announce for reelec- j tion before the filing deadline of i April 15, Two of the incumbents. Councilman Jolly and Bradshaw 1 have definitely stated that they j will not seek reflection. With so j | much apathy manifested toward | j seeking the council positions by j persons qualified for them and so j much indifference of the matter ■ displayed by Raleigh's citizens, the j inevitable conclusion is that there ! must be something wrong some | whom. If the citizens n r It ileiHi feel th-.’l U IS type of epv gOV'-rn met-* jn not to their iikins t>~y shou'j speak out now while the Genera! Assembly is in ses sion and seek to change it. II would be worst than a ea ! lansity were tilings to rock j a'ony as they arc now and then at the last minut" for fi'iug. a j group of Incompetents rush in { and fit-* fir the posts. t T «I-ss | ts-e n’etur? changes rapidly, ! that ran and wi’l happen. I I SILLY AS A GOOSE: N-w tlrd i a goose has been named the b-vl animal actor of the year by th • American Humane Society, it may , be that folks will think t.wicf be fore they try to ridicule a person by saying “he is as silly as goose.” It seems to us that if a goose in open competition with all the olh- i er animals that appear in film'- ! can be judged the best, he cannot be too silly. The “Oscar - ' winning j goose is “Samantha" who won this 1 distinction for her performance in . the film “Friend Persuasion.” Ministers’ Workshop (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) opment of Negro citizens regis tering and voting: Business and Home Ownership; Public Decor mh; and Christian Diseipleship. Working under the theme of “Full Citizenship”, the workshop will present experts in five of the above fields. Among the speakers listed are: Conrad O Pearson, Durham ut torney: James R. Walker. Weldon I attorney: Herman L. Tftvior. Ra | leigh attorney, Dean Grady D. | Davis, Shaw University School of | Religion: Dean F. R. Brown. Hood Theological Seminary. J. H. I Wheeler, Durham attorney and i president of the Mechanic,: and j Farmers Bank. Officers of the organization nre. ; the Rev. Samuel P. Daly, presi ! dent, the Rev. John R. Dur.cre,: j vice president: the Rev. D N. ! Howard, secretary, and the Rev j George A. Fisher, treasure)’. PASTOR S DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 | hours before he died, it was mledi this week. County HeaTh Officer W R ! Hunter announced that oghous | tive tests Jailed to confirm hie •suspicion that the meal was I noisopors Two grandchildren who | 'hared the same meal With the, I minkter, became ill during the : ii I Durham at a dinner at the Pop- i j lar Lodge recently. Approximate- | ly fifty women attended. Music j ! was furnished by Harry Gil- , j EDEN TON NT’A I’REXfc.S i CHECK The NT A Club of the j New Farmers of America, whose j advisor is Alexander Blaine, donated a check to the recent polio drive. Shown in photo are j I officers of the group, along with | the advisor. A letter of common dulinn was received hv the club I from the National Polio Founda- i ! tion. i f m?ht recovered 3 .ftor thftir stomachs were pumped out. COP TO FACE" ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 j happened to shoo! Judd in the side I of the body, with the bullet tra j veting at an angle. $ “ j Coiey is now out on bond and j j will face Frazier very soon. The j j crime of shooting is a felony and I if probable cause is found, it is | believed that, he will be held for | Superior court. COURT ORDERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) 1 anything until we consult with | our attorneys.” Keating _ added j that the school board will'discuss j the matter Thursday night, and i then meet with its attorneys and ! Almond. Charlottesville officials could not. be reached for comment. ■ The Pupil-Placement law is the : first phase of Governor Stanley’s i “No integration anywhere” pro j gram enacted last autumn by the i legislature. Under it. a three-man board, responsible to the Governor, has : charge of assigning students to j ! public schools for any number of i reasons other than race. | Appeals from the board's de-j | fusions would be taken through i | the Governor and into the state i j courts. The assignment plan, which | I Federal Dist. Judge Walter Hoff . man at Norfolk called "uncon ; stitutional on its face,” is similar lo one in North Carolina which | the 4th Federal Circuit Court of Appeals ruled “constitutional on its face.” The Supreme Court, in effect, Monday upheld the Circuit 1 Court’s ruling in refusing to re view the case of a group of Ne gro parents who sought to have their children admitted to an all j white school at Old Fort, N. C. I However, unlike the North Car ' olina plan, which is regarded as \ the keystone to the state's policy jof “gradualism” in the segrega tion issue, should the Virginia I program fail to maintain segrega | tion, the school which admitted i Negro students would automatic ally be closed arid its state funds ! would be cut off. HOMEMAKERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) T 'resident Music was furnished un der the direction of the Northeast ern District. G>-i ciinys wore heard from the 'tllowi'w district presidents: Mrs Vera Slade. North* ast 'rn; Mrs. Nannie L, Smith. Southeastern; •md Mr«. Mamie Williams, Western. Mrs. Helen B - *nks o* Perquimans County son': “D<, p River” pH or to remarks by the president. Mrs. i SLricil. FoV v : " ’ t.h ■ president'* talk. Mrs. 11. C. Gall wav also of Per ! ci'i'-jijng “Today ” Visitors were recognized and a 1 roll call of counties completed the | rmenlnp r sHon. T' c afternoon session consisted • f the reeding of th® minutes of o lost mi tine hv M’S. Mary B. | ' .’awkios: report of the treasurer. • Mrs Ruth Johnson, and a report ! of the loan fond. M s. E T Nixon, j A shit entitled “Home Demon | ••(ration Work Brightens North Cm-olinn’3 Corners” was presented b v representatives of all Home Denvustrotion Councils St ).•• Coiu'cl! i>f f i rrs president, sirs Ruth Standi Northampton Count'': H vice president. Mrs. LilHe Ferry, Chatham County; 2nd vice- | 1-tTE CAROcTNiAIN "Vr. . am Vsv mum I Smythe and two of his students ! I at Shaw University. (STAFF I PHOTO BY CHAS. It. JONES), t ; t president, Mrs. Lizzette Pear sall. Pender County: secretary, : Mrs. Mary It Hawkins, Vance It County, assistant secretary, Mrs. Elsie Mitchell. Gates County; and treasurer. Mrs, Ruth Johnson, Halifax County. Mrs Minnie Miller Brown is Negro State Horne Demonstra tion Agent. assesses for the occasion were Mrs. Natalie P. Wimbcrley. Wake County Home Dcmonstralinn A gent .and Mrs. Mary B Graham, ssistant ageat, | Mystery Surrounds 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D | able to pinpoint any chemical a ! gent as the cause of death. The children became ill and Idled after eating home-canned : blackberries which health aufhori • tic* suspected were tainted, or : contained a botulism. Previous ! bacteriological tests and tests for ; | botulism at the Univemty of North Carolina had proved nega - \ live. Young said he believes that the blackberries contained the toxic • agent, but “I feel that there was | | not enough of the blackberries or even juice left in the lethcl jar toj j allow Identification of the agent.”! !FOOD SHOW" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) reive SSO and (he second place I v.’inner will get $25 Third prize is | sls and fourth prize. $lO. There j will be six other prizes of $5 each i A new feautre has been add ed and should give the many persons who attend the last 1 'shew, Friday night, a real I thrill. The nationally-known “Jabberwoek", presented an nia',y hv the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority w 111 be head line attraetion. The seven skits presented as Use “Jabberwoek" will close the show with fun | and pleasure. The co-sponsoring merchants ox need to outdo themselves in (he i | decorations of the b ooths and th" j | prizes will be the best ever offer- j : erf. Every high school Home Eon- j oomics class, together with teach- j ! ci-s. within a 100 mile radius of Raleigh, has been invited to attend j end will be special guests at. the j morning shows. They will also receive prizes and other favors, being given at the j show. There will be three shows ; daily— 11:00 A M.. 2 P.M., and 8 DM. The Friday night show will I ! begin at 7:15. The Thursday nirht. April 4. show will feature more than ore* dozen singing groups in a musical extravaganza. There will he th et.isual dernonstra- i j tions at ail sessions. There is j no charge for the dernonstra- j tiuns and the other features riven by the CAROLINIAN. There will be an admission fee ] (p the “Jabberwoek” on Fridav j 1 night. The promoters of this out- ; I '-(andine event use the monev rais ; "d to give scholarships for rlosvrv- ; big girls. The enjoyment that ope will receive will he well worth the ! price of admission and (hose who I attend the event will be helping a j I worthy cause. These dates should > be marked on your calendar so j that you will not miss (his educe- I tional. fun - filled, prive - giving j event. Queen To Get r'o Bond Candidates for queen of the Job- i berwock from the J. W. Ligon High School are Loretta Fellers, senior: Barbara Moore, junior; Antoinette Spaulding, sophomore: Dennise Perry, sophomore: Pauline Keith, ’ senior: Barbara Taylor, senior: and : Bobbie Jean Mdeheil freshman j Vving from Simwtown High la I f illington is the dynamic Miss i M-o-na Walker. The oucen will he given a fifty i dollar defense bond. In addition to an evening of en- ; tertninment. t.h* 1 sorority is offering | e portable television to the holder of the lpekv ticket. The Jabberwoek ir snonsoi • I ■hrouehout the Ur.M tl Stales, and ; Hawaii as a means of supplying I scholarjihios to worthy students, j One of last year’s recipients wa;- | I Miss Yvonne Autry, crowned Miss ! | Elgon High of 's(l and curerntlv j | rni'olied in business education at ' ! Shaw Universf^'. Another recipient was Miss Mil- ' dred Hunter of the Berry O’Koilv | ! High School. Mi-* Hunter la now ! at the Saint Augustine’s College, j Other scholarships were award ed to the Saint Agnes School of Nursing and Shaw University. BONUS WINNER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE If be held at the Raleigh Meqvmial J Auditorium Anvil 4 The month begins Thu—(av and will end at midnight Wed nesday, April 50. Retncmlwr. j j each week begins on Thursday ! nwrnin? and red- at midnight l (he following Thursday, I Deadline Monday Deadline Monday Participants arc urged to save their receipts or purchase slips. Receipts for March pur chases should be in the office of The CAROLINIAN not later than Monday, April 1, in order to be checked and processed. New System, Bonus Beginning with the second month j (April) 130 will be broken down into 10 bonuses. The Ist place win ner will receive SSO, followed by bonuses as follows: second, $25; third, sls; fourth, $10; fifth, $5; sixth, $5; seventh, $5; eighth, $5; ninth, $5; and tenth, $5. With this system, there will he more money given and more win ners. If you have not already en tered the program, do so today. Simply patronize CAROLINIAN advertisers, save your receipts, to tal them.and return to this office April 30. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) j and length to the one brought by j Alexander Faison, a student at J NC College, Durham. A third case ngainst Mrs. Taylor was a com plaint by Frank Brown of Sea board. All three cases charge her I with illegally depriving voters ofj their registration. She is to be tried in Jackson, March 29. re garding the case of Mrs. Lassiter. Attorney James R. Walker isj handling the cases for the plain- j tiffs. BULLETIN' Attorneys for Mrs. Louise Lassiter, Northampton Coun ty resident, who brought suit in the Eastern District Fed- Now Playing fT*l JlflSi ir 5 JESSE J*****^^ll*™ Get Ready For The,- >. I EASIER /\ | PARADE ! At 0. K- Clothing Cc. WK v FOR THE LADIES.. 'j. I COATS—HATS / / \ DRESSES—SUITS ■ _ !j J \ DUSTERS —TOPPERS 1 -'l. \ ! z f x \ Your Credit Is Good )\ / 1 \\ Open A Charge Account ~ v) PAY WEEKLY j MEN’S Suits - Pants - Sport Coats - Hats It’s Easy To Pay The 0. K. Way! ! 0. El CLOTHING CO. j 113 EAST MARTIN STREET \ | CENTURY ! ' ; §f If 1 ! 1.1 I ” 2.45 PT. 1 * F'UiCfiiL DISTILLCRS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N. Y. . £6 PRQOI I eral Court, against Mrs. Helen Taj lor, for refusing to regis ter her, announced that the case has been set for trial here, April 19, 10:00 A.M. It will be heard by a three-man court, consisting of Federal Judges, John J, Parker, Don Gilliam an ’ Wilson Warlick, Judge Parker will serve as the \ chief judge and will be as sociated by the other two. The case will be heard in the court room at the U. S. Post Office. BOVS ADMIT THEFTS WINSTON-SALEM Five boys, who police said admitted smashing a store window here Saturday and stealing five watches, were arrested Sun day. Two are alleged to have confessed additional thefts. The stealing occurred at Mos er Furniture Company, 1357 N. Liberty Street. Two of the j youths said they also stole two cigarette lighters March I 3 from Walgreen Drug Store, 291 W. Fourth Street. Four of the quintet, ages 12-15, are I students at Skyview School, i and one is a student at 14th Street School. They were turn ed over to juvenile authorities. HEAD-ON CRASH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Saul Allen F’edleton, 29; and Wil helmena Warren Murray. 30; all j of Clearwater Fla. 1 A Negro woman, Gertrude Gas- J | kin, 36, of Clearwarter. was the | only survivor. She was seriously ' injured. Ail eight persons were brought j to hospitals here. Six of the vic tims died at the scene and Dillon died en route to the hospital. FOR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! California* YELLOW-CLING Peaches ST" NO. 25 CAN Tomatoes FANCY Jjg j RED SLICING JB 1 g Carton |jj ||Jp | Spring Comes Early To | TIP TOP’S REFRIGERATED PRODUCE CASES j | HOME CROWN TURNIP ! SALAD jd| Pound IS M Bit I ; grken ii 8 HI. j ONIONS lI M Bunch Bananas Large Golden rips ills Pound i i -uriri hid t •it'** LEMONS **,.OQe : Large 180 >ize Jf DOZEN WS&3 APPLES FANCY i Srhoo!-Bov cf || fIE || i WINE SU* *% j 4-lb. Bag . tJiJ 1 * ! i ROAST ! I MORRELL S FAMOUS or ARMOUR’S I U. S. GOOD JP I CHUCK | Pound BEEF j Freshly |f|| Ground %»|| |> 3-POUNDS FRANKS Frosty Morn Jig All Meat fjf, ! POUND kw -- '****—*•*-“—mi rn n i imiwi Sausage | Frosty Mom dSSSi, j Farm Style fgJS _ I pound ** 1 Sugar s >•> bag 49c i .Mrs. Pickford’s | MARGARINE j 2 one lb. pkgs. 39c Cumberland's Old Fashion FROZEN H) DESSERTi (1C Half Gai. I u I n f » * 'TILL W, ;! -® - -?^JV 9 p.m. at TIP TOP New Bern Ave. Store Daily ! i _
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 30, 1957, edition 1
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