Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 4, 1957, edition 1 / Page 17
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1957 Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch "OLD TIM I REPUBLICAN'* , * ROCKY MOUNT An old j toewsman, whose writings sound j strangely familiar, (but is unnamed j in a Rocky Mount tN. < . i.. n- j ing Telegram story i wraifi. . . Wi ai j Has Become of Old Republic.ms.’ The answer should bo in conjecture. Certainly some h;:\ gone upward, some downward wln’e s few are still amimd avail xng their ‘call'. The old newsman names tunny | prominent G. O, P. leaders on the scene - state and national - around the turn of the century whose names arc not known by the pre sent gene ration; and for gotten by their elders. Tn this group he names the following southern colored poli ticians who gained national repu tation: ~ ‘‘Henry Lincoln Johnson and Benjamin Jefferson Davis of Atlanta, and Boh Church of Memphis" and many nth . j whom his fading memory did not recall the Oldiimrr then recalled how ff. p. < hcrrtfiaiii, Warrenton, N. ('.. one of the j last of the colored Congressmen j about the time- of disenfranch isement of Negroes, tactfully i defeated Purnifold M Simmons of New Bern, for his House of Representatives seat, by prais ing, rather than criticising him. Simmons was a leader of the disenfranchise movement. The writer had vivid memories i of the accomplishments of “An.oth- \ er N C. Negro (who' cut a wide I pwarth in his heyday.’That was j George H. White of Edgecombe! County the last Negro in Congress j from the Shite of North Carolina, j All of these .core Republican? ,•(- J long with such white G O. P | leaders as Jeter C Pritchard and i Marion Butler of western North i Carolina; Charles R. .Terms. Lin- i cointon; and Herbert J' Sea well, j Carthage. IT H HLRS REPORT The following teachers front 1 I'.dceconibe County Teachers A?s . eir.tion were official delegates te. Dial 6-8901 ) PERKINS COURT j For Colored Tour ids U.S. No. 301 Rt. 3. Bo.s 600 [ North Rocky Mount, N. C. j 1 PHONE 6-f»912 A Good Place To Eat! H U N TER *S CA F E 209 NO. MAIN ST. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. - * rira "" ■ ■ i ,r r rr -ri"'muniJiMi.uMirin_ir J . j A Mighty Tall Meal 0\ For Your Money !P Trial's ’cause we serve family style and- j Cron-e back for seconds! Delicious • J'rif.d chicken, many other fine | ITFIELD’S CAFE j !OCKY MOUNT. N. C. On Highway 64 West, 534 West Thomas Street j I fivEARS OLD | Park & Tilford K BOURBON WHISKEY $lB5 $045 Omo, 6mt Pint Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey So Prooi • Bottled by Park & Itl/oid Drillers Corp. it Louisville, Kentucky i i the- 76th Annual North Carolina I | Teachers Convention i held m Charlotte. April 11-13, the j theme of which wet:: 'An Educated ; People ?,h,v r Freedom Forward." Mesdanii :: Mary P. Boddie and Margarvttc P. Wimberly, Supervi ■ v. Mesdan-ms M. P. Smith, L. P. 1 :ovl Mr- IP are Perry, Fran ce? Hod: er? and Gloria Whitfield: Messrs. T I Reeves. .1. E. Bat is, principal. Can'-lo - Hieh School: I. C. Ho Ir, : r and W R McNair. H -rewitii, we list a few excerpts from the report made by this i group of delegates. ■Hi PITUENT FALL-OUT"’ NCTA president Sidney D Wil- j Iron? of Elizabeth City Teachers J College was reported as saying that j thote rvrr. "i per cent fall-out of i colored student? between the first ami Ir.h grades, which, along with j e.;re:;;;Uon represented the “two | m t.nr prot.,!cm? facing the schools.’" j 3 <;• J. t, V.'.ulace. president, West -at nif.o- I field! ■ :ir.! “With the Negro 1 .‘.irutetimj fur fvy.umty vad the j white man tor supremacy, only J those velio rim constructive ihink : or? ,a>id rfticießt in their chosen I < -.enC w? can find a place ir this i chaßPing world." Ho added: "Tgfo- S cration cannot succeed by force J hot by careful planning, by lea -1 : s of both races and by the I working together for the advance t moot oi all to bring success ” '‘Watch Speech. Mannerisms” M.' ?. Lucy S. Herring. Asheville, I | Elementary Supervisor, was re- j ported!,y much concerned about ! the Norm and Integration; and j urged the -nee to “step up and! perform'' whatever the task “ir, a j satisfactory manner.” Mrs. Herr j ing su'd the race must “he careful i of speech and nann'-risms as these i indicate what w actually are.” 1 F \UjN TO READ YVT.t I, Dr. N. A Ford. English Dept j Kcari. Morgan State College, Bal | timore, ?>ld., noted the colleges ere 1 r.rjfioi:t‘-‘d with the task of “try j in.; to teach in one year what ; hould n<; taught in twelve years - j read rr. 1 He added, ‘‘few fresh* i rnen can read, ihcreforc, one-third i el them arc placed in special ciass - s becr-irse of poor Enclish.” Mrs. Pauline Foster thought the ; home was the main factor in the ! proper discipline of tire young | ; child. There the parents should set ' the example of love, good conduct a «'» ■jmmmiutt&imit'*? w. -a ~ -■irmr-rTf-rrMMiw run niirin rwirn ROCKY MOUNT f i Mini—ii wi um« m niTirwr irifft nrrrrfn n nMii m 1 iirtrr n-n —i m~r rwneicvnwwjirawii , mu n mwiu»gmn Son Dropped From School, While Mother To Fight Jim Grow Laws FAIRFAX, Va, (ANPA whit mother whose nine-year-old son was dismissed from school because his parents refused to sm.n one of Virginia’s new pupil placement applications, vowed last week to carry her fight to the Supreme j l Court, if necessary. Mrs Theo T. DcFeblo, a colle*. j ge graduate but who now drives ; ] a taxi in nearby Washington to I i support, her two sons, said she j hopes her figiit will scuttle the I assignment plan in the state. “I hope it will be the thing that | settles the assignment plan in j arid grooming cud then demand it ! of the child through kino though I fee: it aching .he- Not a S L-vk-! hart. Ritkigh printhv.d, felt the | school r,i. ; .u a challenge to do the j disripliT.o job even though the | parents did fail on it. 'INTERRACIAL RECREATION i FROM GASTONIA we arc t M ’• ih.it colored and white children \ arc using the same public play- j ground without incident?, of any : kind occurring. It is also stated ! that both races us* the swimming j j pool in Gastonia while colored j ! have used the golf course for some j | hmo. j Recently, a political banquet for j ; col,.rod Councilman Nathaniel Bar- , ; her was held in (hdonw v.-ith > j plates selling at. $2.50. Several I whites, including the City family • attended to lend support fer the 1 campaign to reelect Barber to a ! third term During Ids first term as Councilman Barbc; was chi-son 1 by the Counciln-,< r. to .mu vs n# • treasurer. LILLIAN BULL ff K HciO h linu fvow. a tfanspi'intrd Tarheel - Mrs. LiUtar. Rulluck Lewis a sister of John Bulluck. ! Loggf P:-' Co: noun.l". T rb-e v Mr, i Lewis resides at 2;tii " J-, S ; v v, : Apt. 4. Washißfiton. D C. She says j she enjoys reading this colimin ' from home Her finuid. Mis* Can-io i i Ilinc-.?. 1427 Corcoran, N. Yv . writes j a ‘papoi' when she writes J What To Do In o Tornado « People in open country can view the approach of a tornado and move at. right, angles to its path. If there is ! no time ho escape, lie Hat in tire nearest depression, such a:: a ditch or ravine. * In towns or cities. s?ek shelter inside, preferably m j a substantial building. Stay away from windows. « The southwest corner of the basement of a frame house is safer than in a brick or stone house, if there is no basement, lie down on the first door under a table or bed (preferably in the south west comer). » Urban schools: Stay In side away from windows; remain near an inside wall on a lower floor. Avoid audi toriums and gymnasiums, a Rural schools of frame construction: Teacher* should remove children to a ravine or ditch if storm shel- j ter is not available. I i Virginia,” sD: marked, and, added. ‘Til do anything to get | my kids buck in :u hool.” Mrs. DcT'ebiG’s son, Nicky, was sent home from Ilollin Hiil Lie-i men tary sehoool recently aft u his j mother failed to meet the 15-day j deadline to fill mu the assignment - i application. Nicky.? l-> ycni-old | : broth:. ’, Teddy, was scheduled to j : be dropped from Mount Vernon | ifigh ischool for Hie same reason. I ROCKYMOUNT NEWS and VIEWS LVT s Bl*V rREKDO.n --; ROCKY MOUNT -*t indeed j : iogit.-i:able that many "f our Par- i i i". it-Teacher Assc, aiions oet-r the; j state miss many osipi'Vtaixhtcs i j to sin k < a bio w far i;t i_ , f ; a!n' thru * 1 speaking end raising fund? for the ' | freedom which ve all desire so j i very much. Taler, far evample, t.h --! case of a county FT Ag: .-up (made I | up of :Jl t.h - schools. ,v most of j | Urntn) which donates u, one i now sciiool eqtiijJTta'.nl pr ••eram slid ! $25 to the I:• I-;! -a another j J school to the • of th« l i other conlnt;utm.c sch-.-ols. ! It would appear, on the surface, i ! that tl'.oso should be strictly local ; i school project? an-i not conn tv- : I wide. May tu w„ are v. vong; but j ; we saw of no old; r gran* to in- j ' dividual -; h 'oj? in Toe PTA annual ! staleni.'rit. WHY NOT nu N i \n*? T - ■ : .. | could very veil have madt: a dono- ! | lion of i ’crow or Ics?. * r o thu i stniKKijn;; NA A.CP brundirs ip Us ! ! rnidst t«*> h( \\) : n the tiijht for equal- s I ity of o"duc:-uioral fcicHHU';’ ■ > that * I i -ft ,-in., 1,/ j - •- " v; V.. COOKS NG HINTS JL | \ and her staff NT ... , ... , %■. \ J * Y } r * l ‘ . Rosalie M AYs, .-* - Scott Butterscotch Peran Tarty are a real dessert treat for pie loving families. Bet ter blend ing Carnation Evaporated Milk is used for extra-rich, delicious butteivicotch flavor. s. ,i : fgfe .« ■* y ! ml? i i. ■ BUTTIRSCOTCH PICAN TARTS iMukes 12 • 4-inch tarts) 1 pntkoge (3% ounces! butter* 1 teaspoon venltln scotch pudding mix % tup undiluted CAR . .{ 1 tablespoon (1 envelope} EVAPORATED MILK wrfiovowd nelatin ? Itiblespoons orange juice i 1 cop undiluted CAR’'. 1 A B < '/j tup sugar EVAPORATED MILK 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup water 12 - 4-inch crumb tart shells Mix pudding find ; Fi'tn in minutes). Whip until stiff ; sv.. : i'• “ ’'’at i I minute). Add orange i wsf.e i. Cook over low hent nc- juice. Whip very stiff (2 min. j enisling to package dictions. dies longer). Fold in sugar. Fold ?.',>■)! until ♦ Sickened (ebo .i 45 whifiped C’.-r rnntion and chopped minute ; Beat until l«ghl mi pecans into pudding mixture, fluffy. Add var.ilia Chill cup Spoon into tart shells. Place Carnation in refrigerator tray pc-enn hat;’ or. top of each tart, if until soft itfc crystals form 'Fsipfetl. Chill 2 hours m refrig } around edgeu of tray (IS to 20 emtor. ! C trl? IVinted rn I.’ :- A., - —iim*«i.» im-ww-i-wni't wn—M .- r?»n? - irrrm-M--rmMM,irin»,i,wii»i—i,wr iiiinum.. -1 - i_ij uc. j I poms. \ Jf-- 'eta <4t.rer.9n \ \ -CULTURES • STRAIGHTENS |^| | Kay Kobms<mj i drug -rfare* ond cesm«t!c 1 THE CA’ROUNIAN Mr. DePebio’s sons were enroll ed in Fairfax schools January 18, . v o weeks after Virginia’s new pu ll pi iccinent law took effect. The law requires assignment applica tions to be signed for all new pupils entering the state schools. The assignment law, at which Mrs. DeFebio balked, is an at tempt by the state to circumvent j the U. S. Supreme Court desegre- j nation decision cf 1954. .. . j so many things would not have to • be supplemented in the new or old j school buildings. H the parents themselves do j no! have the guts to make | sHtr-.p donations with their I funds <o tliis fight for freedom J and first-class citizenship there is a dark future ahead for i them. The trackers could very easily say to the segregationist officials that it was the par- ! ents doing what they wished "ith their money - if they donated io NAAUP donations on the table when Jackie Ro binson addresses the Freedom rally in Raleigh, May 19, at the Memorial Auditorium 3:30 P. M. Let’s Buy Some Freedom. "Tit.}. A •WHITE’ WORLD? Ohar.mst Drc-v Pearson said best week that Prune Minister Nk rumuh of Ghana, (the African Nc~ ; ' !n nation v.-filch has just been .•ranted its freedom from British •ill * has asked Mr. Eisenhower to send a white man as ‘ American i embassador’' in the belief that a j white man's recommendations i (Phi Beta Sigmas* Spring Regionals | Present Dynamic Programs For *57 ! LOUISVILLE, KV. -- April and May are the months when delegat as from many chapters of the Phi Bern Sigma Fraternity’s seven re gions meet for action on overall activities of each region in its re j lations with both the national or i ganization as well as the general ! public. “Civil Rights Through Edu cation and Economic Sccuriti" is the theme, covering both the regionals as well as the lraternity’s 43rd Anniversary Conclave to he held in Dallas, Texas December 27th-30th, •Sigma’s Sspring Regionals this year are presenting, perhaps, their most dynamic and chal lenging programs of she long I and rich history of the frater nitv, judging by conferences already held, those currently in progress and those which are impending. The Eastern Regions! Confer- ; once, Edgar B Felton of L. 1., New York. Director, was held in Bos ton. Mass.. April sth thru 7th with J Beta Alpha and T'i Beta Sigma chapters co-hantr. The meeting em phasized and highlighted, among other things, chapter Const buttons, standardized Crescent Club pro | grams, a Regional Manual on Ad- ! • ministration, and a stronger rc-ac- j j tivation program The I,one Star Regional. Ar ; thnr D. McNea! of Texarkana, Tex.. Director, met at Houston. j Tex., April 19th-20th with Al pha Beta Sigma host chapter. Among other business, the con ference discussed, at length, preparations for (he 43rd An niversary Conclave of the Fra ternity: re-activation of chap ters and Undergraduate prob lems. The conference of the Sou*hwes- i tern Region. E. Alfred Dixon of S». : Louis. Mo., Director, held its meet- j tags at Le Moyne College. Mom- J would carry more weight than that j of a Negro Well, having horn educated in ; America, (Nkrmnah. that is'! we • don’t know that we can blame him for having such belief, because that • is usually so, unless Negroes as a j body get behind Negro leaders and ! | really push - and push hard for j i what they want, never stopping i i until they get it SPEEDING MISS. D V j A release from Corinth, Mississl- .' ; npi, stated that a "Union County | Prosecution Attorney. Gene Boone ; rod two other prominent New AT j | bany men" had been hospitalized i ! offer a chase by police officers dur- ! j ing which the car was reportedly ! I clocked at speeds up to 120 M. P. H j before a crash resulted in injuries j to the irio who were alleged to have been drinking. The amusing part U that Mississippi officers “investiga ted the accident and said no charges had yet been filed.' even though the car had been observed as being driven "in a reckless manner". That's fun | nv isn’t it” But the town of Seminary. Miss. j ; must be a good place, because the i -NO people there have had no need for the town basilic “since 1945 ' hen if was last used So, according to an AP note. Ma yor Lawrence Hemeter sold the “two-cell jail to a junk dealer for . $122.50.” He added that they could i use the County Seat jail "ten miles away" if the need arose. Si. Larkins. fant. V. C. Dept. Public Wel fare, was speaker for ihe Edge combe County PTA Sunday at Conrtoe High School. He talked on "The Parent-Teacher Res ponsibility in a Changing So ciety." Ik S. Hart is PTA president. Livingstone Lodge No. 67. j Knights of Pythias. Sir Frank Sum- j mor, Jr., Chancellor Commander, ! observed their annual Thankspiv- I ing service at East End Baptist Church Sunday The Rev, J. H Staton delivered the sermon. J. A. Joynei, grand recorder, and George Burney, both of Farmvilie’s Hope for All IC. of P Lodge No. 175 were visitors and announced the | annual service of their lodge on ! May sth. M. G. Marshall is Keeper of re cords and Sea] of Livingstone lodge ; • n( l F. H. Hill is Master of Finance , G. Young presided over the pro- j gram. WELCOME TO MUTT DAVIS’ ! WHITE SWAN | i m ; DIAL 355-1 2 Miles East of Enfield, N. C, jj Nw Morftw OK*#®*• BROUGHTON & APPLIANCE CO. 131 Sunset Are. DIXON Rocky Mount ' phis, Tenn. April 19th-21st with Tau lota Sigma hosi chapter A. joint public program with Alpha Phi Alpha Fiaternity featured thi Rev. Martin Luther King of Mont gomery Ah;., as principal speaker. Business sessions included, among Other things, workshops on the re gional structure, chapter responsi bilities and re-activation and Un dergraduate matters. The Southern Regional Confer ence, Alvin J. McNeil of Ittri L na, Miss., Director, will hold its ses sions at Alabama State College Montgomery, Ala., April 26th-27tb with Gamma Beta and Alpha Fta Sigma chapters as co-hosts. A- j incog numerous objectives of the | conference, chapter re-activation j and Undergraduate matters will be I the subjects occupying a major place on the agenda. A public pro gram will feature a five minute j talk by each of the region’s pro- j j gram directors, undergraduates of the region will present a musical, ! The Groat Lakes R. -i ur-.1, M ; , u . ; ! nee Moore of Chicago, 111 Direc- I tor wii! be held in Indianngpolis. I IndL. April 28lh-27th Xi , | MODERN AGE || Beauty Salon | Mabtc Oxr-ndhie Dunn, Prop. < 601 E. Thomas St. Rocky Mt. | | GRANDMA LIZ. j | Do you know your Arithmetic? | ADDITION; 361 783 365 214 178 209 SUBSTR ACTION: 864 769 592 316 546 159 ANSWERS I £?.<; ‘sK ! voi,i.av>i.i,sa is , >&« *196 HiS LVOll.ianV j “ rTOT** a *M9«ea*ei«OTMre«Ka(MK-»£-Nr.tßMoniairi | , 177 shmv - —i mfdr ! —. ~M! X USED CAR BUYERS . . I M OST me-CAR 'ib I.UXUTY | tjb&l PRICED TC j . your i Vfifißgg budget OWN A TOP-QUALiTY REGISTER: ) : V IfHw TUPDsiG OLOSMOSILE'S Vi NS® A. WT POWERVUL UOCKEi ENGINE i muup - V . fJj -7- " yjj£> > Oid*mohlf#»» \ — ! • a.-n CHECK THESE VALUES! j ’55 OLDS “98” 4-Door. Factory .. ~ 2-tone light, find dark blur j 1 ’ ; ' Has all factory installed ! Full power Two-tone. New access., inch Hydi., W W 1 tires. etc. ! ' ll ' ‘' SEE EMMANUEL THOMPSON Phone 6-MO6 or 6-i u f.’ HOfiGARO-VfJil MOTORS SHOW ROOM USED CAR LOT 413 jj. Church st. ROCKY MOUNT N. C N,xt t«* 'CL Pass. Station! roil CAN DEPEND ON A USED CAR FROM YOUR QI.DSMQBILE QUALITY DEALER Bedding CL FIRST TIME OFFERED at Retail and EXCLUSIVELY at Rocky Mount Furniture Co. ; Genuine U. S. Koylon Foam Mattress and r Matching Foundation. -jskTC ? % '. -s ‘ ' ml M !& MADE i ' EXPRESSLY ' Hotels & Molds SPECIAL HOLLYWOOD «, #» _ BED LQ HA OUTFIT Head Board, Boy Bring Full Size Twin Slae Mattress and Legs jt jS „ • ~ SIOOSO Rocky louiit Furniture Co. CORNER MAIN & HILL STS. DIAL 6-6916 * PAGE SEVENTEEN will ho the hn.f chapter Amors other mat feis to be discussed will be t-< ielivali.,n of chapter.-,. th« fnrmation of re*w etiapters, the a riuptinn of a Constitution and By- Laws governing the region, and in creased emphasis on its Under graduate program, A social pro gram m cooperation with Omega Psi. Phi Fraternity and the National Pan-Hellenic Council, meeting in Indiannapolis. DIAL 6-9989 ATLANTIC Service Station | WASHING GREASING 216 !-,. Thomas At Atlantic Ave, ROCKY’ MOUNT, N. C. > ~~~~~— I Dial 6-7158 : | Rocky Mount Laundry & Cleaners 273 Washington St. POCKY MOUNT. N. C. I .*it<w»i*' ; iiiMisr'ii 11 11-^—————-—Truirffnirnurwu ■ u»uwDujt..„ [ WEI COME IO WILKIN ’$ TASTY SHOP .'r:\r7 Phone 2-3328 ; 310 F. Thomas St. Koekv Aft. ! \ 1 r*t»*m*Mß*a wwwbuwwi i ALLAN MIMS, { rat FORD SALES AND SERVICE 223 TARBOKO ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Telephone 2-2131 • ' v w»w<wi*w»» 'v»rr-v-. -v *rs.’iw!»ywai - n mfi mnfin
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 4, 1957, edition 1
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