North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO Morticians Honor (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It { This program is dedicated to ! Mr. Charles A. Haywood Sr. for ! his untiring efforts and the many contributions he has made in the growth and progress of this as sociation.” C. A. Haywood was born in Ra- ; leigh. N. C. H p is a member of St. •Paul AME Church, where he j is vice-chairman of the Trustee | Board? chairman of Board of Di- : rectors, Bioodworth Street YMCA; ! director of Mechanics and Farm ers Bank; Past Exalted Ruler, Pi- I rielfty Lodge No 277. IBPOEW, j Past Potentate, Kaballa Temple, No. 177, AEAONMS. Inc.: mem ber Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity j and a past president of this as sociation. Mr. Haywood is one of the founders and a charter member of state's funeral home operators and undertakers organization. Through the years, since its foun ding more than 30 years ago, he has contributed freely both his 1 time and energy towards its growth and development. Today, with over 100 members represent ing every section of the state, the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina is rhe third largest group of its kind in the nation. Mr. Haywood’s many friends and well wishers are very appre ciative of tiie honor bestowed on him bv hi? fellow morticians, ADD DOLL" HAYWOOD STorv Percy L. Rivera of Winston- Salem. was re-elected secretary treasurer last Thursday for the 30th straight year as the moi tic tans association wound up its 30th annual convention. More than 100 delegates attend ed the meeting of undertakers and elected R M Phillips of Green ville president to suceed L B, Haizlip of High Point Haizlip au tomatically becomes chairman oi the board of directors. Others elected were A. R Kelsey of Salisbury vice president: Mrs. L. H McLaurin cf Reidsville. recording secretary; Miss Lois Haizlip of High Point, assistant secretary; D. W. Dafford sergeant-at-arms: th? Rev. E. W. Swain of Chapel Hill. Chaplain, and W T . T Horton of Sanford and L T. Lightner of Goldsboro, members of the board. The morticians will meet next June in Salisbury. KILLS AIRMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE V. curred last weekend Raiford Walton, the defen dant, has admitted the killins County Attorney Griffin Norquist reported that Wal ton waived preliminary hear ing and was being held in the Yazoo County jail in the death of Airman 3C Charles Brown, 20. Walton is alleged to have call ed officers immediately after the shooting and told them to "Come get me because I’ve lust killed a Negro” The alleged killer was con rifted of manslaughter more than 20 years ago, the County Alt torn ey said. He is alleged to have shot a white man here. Wait on served five years of a 20-.vear sentence on this charge. Investigating officer? have not established a definite motive for the slaying. Walton would explain the incident and his relatives who witnessed the killing "don't want to discuss it." DURHAM GROUP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) bond was set for each at S2OO. The group was arrested Sun day night after they refused to move to the “Negro” side of the Royal Ice Cream Co. parlor. Rev Moore said “We went to the white side because it was more suitable to our group—larger and with better service." “There is no state law that says we should be discriminated up on.” Rev. Moore has also asked for Integration of the library at. Duke University and the Carolina The ater. located in the auditorium, which is city-owned. The minister sent a telegram to Billy Graham, evangelist, about, a month ago in which he request ed that Graham return to the South and preach against segre gation. No reply to the telegram was reported. YMCA DRIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 movies, cafeteria, dormitory, tournaments, arts and crafts, special interest clubs and class. Members of the board of man agement are: C A. Haywood, chairman; J. w. Eaton, vice-chair man; R. H. Toole, recording sec retary; J. A. Mann, treasurer; A. E. Brown, Dr. O. S. Bullock, Att'y T. J. Carnage, C N. Coble, C. R. Frazer. Dr. J. T. Hamlin, Dr. N. H, Harris. H. C. High. Sr.. Ben F. Johnson, C. A. Marriott, Dr. L. E. McCauley, Dr. N. L. Perry and J. I. Stredwick. ATTEMPTS RAPE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the County Welfare Department. The girl reported that she went to the garden to call Grant who was working there. Me seized her, partially dis robed her, reposed himself and proceeded to make improper auggestions, aerording to the girl's statement. The young girl said she broke away and ran before Grant could complete the act. Mr*. Ham allegedly told of ficers that Grant w*s involv ed in a, similar attack with a woman of 80 about a year ago. Patrolman Norman Artis arrest ed Grant about 11:15 p.m. and ho 1* now langqulshlng in jail in lieu of SI,OOO bond. ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) girl is a known delinquent Is there any justification in saylnß those 2 men who were caught with her could not contribute to her further delinquency? That ruling Hounds like this Judge would rule .that a man who has already been i shot could not be wounded by an- 1 1 I other shot. He has already been j shot so the man who would fire ' the second shot would be set free. 1 may be. however, that trying to reason this thing out is very simple after all. Remember this case involved 2 white men caught with a Negro ; ; girl. In view of the strange and ; mysterious verdict the answer | must lie in the fact of the races j involved. That’s Southern tradi ; tion for you and you know the white South must uphold its tra ditions. VACATION- Vacations are use-j ! fui and needed but nowadays they come rather high. It is not only j | the inflated values of everything j I that make vacations so costly, it | ! is the inflated idea that grips us j 1 to try and outdo our neighbors, j When, neighbor Jones comes back j from Atlantic City or Wildwood i and begins rattling Off about how j much it cost for he and his faml- j ly to rent a cottage for a couple I jof weeks, plus the necessary ex- j tras, the motel, gas and the in- 1 cidentals he had to pay for. you ' can hardly wait for him to stop telking before you open up a- j bout your vacation plans, j Os course instead of going to New Jersey as neighbor Jones did j you are taking your family t.o Idlewild, Mich, and you condes- j cendinglv tell Jones how fortu- ! nate he was t.o get off so light, be-' cause you had figured your vaca- 1 tion will set you back at least $500.00 more than the figure he gave for his. Os course after you ; have allowed your pride to run a way with your good judgement, j you are duty bound to go out and see if the finance people will re- ! finance your present note so you can go to Idlewild, hoping and praying all the while that Lady Luck will smile on you so you can | get it all repaid in time to get in 1 debt, again for Christmas DO YOUR, SELF A FAVOR: ! I Why not do yourself a great big ; favor by getting in on the Caro- i linian’s free monthly bonus offer. As you know, the Carolinian gives j away $130.00 each month to the I person who purchases the great- j est amount of merchandise and j services from its advertisers. There j are no strings to this offer. You j jdo not. have to purchase any- j i thing you do not. want or do not need. Many of Tie pas', winners j have found that they did not, pur-j I chase any more during the month i they won than they would have j ; any way, ; The secret of wining is to pur- , j chase your needs ONLY at the i i stores and business establish- ; j meats that you see listed on the , front page of the Carolinian each j w eek Because these advertisers I offer such a wide range of goods ! and services the chances are you can just, about get everything you mav need from them during any 'month. When making your pur- j chases be sure to tell the Clerk; that you are competing for a Carolinian money offer and you MUST have a receipt for your purchases. It’s simple, it’s easy i and above, all, it's worthwhile. Try |it out next month and sec- if j vou don't win one of these free ! money gifts just in time to help 1 pav for your vacation. OCT OF ORDER: We Won dor if our Chief of Police isn't getting a little bit out of order when he attempts to meddle in the appointment of the so licitor for Raleigh’s City Court. 1 Does the police Chief want to he Chief of Police and solici tor of Use court also? That combination might result in a saving for the taxpayers, but since it is not set up that wav it would seem proper for Mr. Davis io run ihc police department and leave it to the ' Raleigh City Council to ap point the court’s solicitor. The chief appears to be ra ther upset because the act ing or assistant soliciiot ei ther nol prossed some rases the poiiee bad presented or apparently did not prosecute same as strenuously as the chief would have desired. Let some one tell the chief that it is not the business of Ra leigh’s City Court nor any oth er court, to obtain convictions. Courts are established only to see that justice is done to everyone concerned. Convic tions and justice have never been synonymous terms. DAVIS SUCCUMBS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 journeyed to the headquarters; where he talked with friends for : a long time. He showed no signs j of being ill, even though Mrs Dav j is, his wife, said that he com plained of not feeling too well when he left, Kansas City. . Sengestacke stated that he showed no signs of illness on the plane but complained of air sick ness at one time during the trip Davis left the hotel and went to r the home of a friend. Dr. W. H. j Weddington, where he slumped j over and died before medical aid i ! could be properly administered. He was taken te St. Anthony Hos -1 pitai and pronounced dead upon arrival. He was a graduate of the University of Kansas and be gan his newspaper work with the Call in 19:?7. He has been I . i in complete charge, of the pa per for a number of years. He took over when the founder, the late C. A. Franklin, was seized with an Illness and re mained in charge until bis j death. ! Davis has been one of the guiu j mg factors in the Publisher's As-, | sociation since its beginning. He; has often been called the father of National Negro Newspaper - Week. He served as the president iof the organization and at the j time of his death was a member of I the. Board of Direcors. ! WALKER ELECTED ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) paperman. He comes from a news | paper family. His father ran a < i newspaper in the North Carolina city for a number of years Upon his father's death he took over ' the Capp Fear Journal. He is the I founder of the Wilmington Jour | nal. His brother. Paul R. .lervay, l Is the publisher of the Carolinian, j Raleigh, N. C. ! Beverly Carter. Pittsburgh Cou* 1 Her, was elected vice - president. Mrs. N. M. Turner, St. Louis Argus, is the secretary-treasurer. Carl ton Goodlett, San Francisco Sun- j Rejorter; Eugene Rhodes, Phila- j delphia Tribune and Emory o.! Jackson. Birmingham World, were elected to the Borad of Directors. BONUS MONEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 ward: sls, third award; $lO, fourth award, and six awards of S 5. You can be a winner every time the money you spend with our ad- | vertisers warrant you beina plac ed among the top ten. O. A. DUPREE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 , meet the approval of the cUI- I zens. The method of collection of the funds and the purposes for which they were collected raised the ire | of some of the citizens and they ; | were sharp in their criticism to i the Board. The group also had much to | say about the faculty falling apart I and this too was laid at the feet Gs the principal. The accusations tended to show that all was not i | well between the principal and : ; his faculty. The most critical ac i eusation had to do with the or- i i ganization of the administrative i I program. The groups had many ! misgivings about the program and tended to charge the principal j with maladministration. Even the presenting of cer tificates to the 1957 graduat ing class did not meet the ap proval of the dissatisfied group and they lost no time in foil ing the Board that they did not like some of the things at'en dant to the presentation. The group wound up asking that Dupree be hastily dismissed Tire CAROLINIAN investigation ! revealed that the Board did not ' get very tar and that the charges ! were considered a? a •'matter of ; judgment The Board made it clear that Dupree had received ■ his 1957-58 contract and would i be on hand to open school when ! the time came. A representative ; of the Board told the paper that j Dupree had made a fine record, in the opinion of the Board and that | he would not be dismissed unless there was a proven case of moral 1 turpitude on the part of the in- | dividual. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the covering of the scalp, pro duced by causes other (ban the knife wound. She (hen 1 pleaded guilty to assault with a. deadly weapon and was sen tenced to two years in Ra leigh’s Woman’s Prison, * w w HELD FOR FIRING GUN HIGH POlNT—Pohce report ed a "Western type" rampage was made here Sunday. After three calls from residents on Vail Street | reporting a “crazy man” roaming . the streets with a gun, officers j dispatched a patrol car” which re-, | turned with Willie Blake. 36.; 'Blake was found walking down' the middle of the street waiving ; a. recently emptied automatic pis , tol and threatening to shoot up i the town. He is charged with | shooting at Miss Helen McDonald ! with discharging firearms in the 'city and with being drunk and | disorderly. A hearing is scheduled i for Municipal Court for July l * * * YOUNG PRISONER KILLED RALEIGH Ellis Windzell. 17, died in Central Prisons PRE-BUILT BRIDGE SPANS" AID LOCAL ROAD BUILDERS Abutment* from .Vi.'ine brMgo hrlp rut cost, with new precast spans. (DITOR 5 NCTt: A firevleu* article In this scries described the m*|nr t«l« essigned to pretest concrete bridge spans In the National HicSway Program. This new type construction also has a strong application in local condition' The. precast method of bridge building has been embraced by county, township and city highway officials Besides saving in cost, use of precast concrete spans helps overcome a shortage of engineering personnel. Often street and highway superintendents do not have th* drafting departments required for the structural design of bridges. Their departments, are, however, quite capable of pro viding abutments and piers -all the structure that's needed in the precast bridge deck method Plants like those of American- Maiirtta Company turn out pre cast and pretensioned concrete span* to order. They are pro duced in lengths up to 100 feet. The combination of concrete j reinforced “dth steel cables in creanes strength nnd reduces weight. That means reduced expense to buildpu-s. Leading universities joined with industry in development of precast concrete methods, and now technicians from t*‘y sup plier plants provide engineering assistance to highway depart ment s. Load distribution teats were made on a bridge in Cenlerport, 1 Penn., after two yams' serviru The tests, under direction of Lehigh University, Pennsylvania ! State Highway Department, and j Federal Bureau of Public Roads, j showed that Amcrican-Mari- ! etta's shear-key construction be tween adjacent spans resulted in load transfer.* far beyond any existing design requirements. Local highway departments have found precast spans versa- hospital here. Sunday morning of injuries he suffered Wed nesday In a traffic mishap near Oxford. Prison Director William F. Bailey reported. Windzell, serving six months for assault and forcible tres pass from Franklin County, was knocked from a highawy dump truck while at work south of Wilton in Granville County, He was taken to a nearby hospital and was first believed to have suffered only a broken leg. He died about 8 a.m. of a pulmonary embulos and spine injuries. Windzeii 'ived on Route 4, Louisburg Wm Jim's new project is t.o make a fish pond in our yard. Here's how he's doing it —the easy way: Shape the pond just bv wind- V.*—Tw . V--V*- ro.g the garden '. Vi 55k* hose along the ■ M- WW ground m an. V-V' % outline tha t' jwa - please ? yO V r t !X—<s-Yh. •■ jA py C . Djg the r"\ . _ ho I*. then? Eui'.d i nne r i A JB SI and outer wall; 'A ijv .Sfi forms out of; .h u l itriFSOfwl ;S j _ , . \e\alw ing lath. 5 mat; *l. )in step is to potirj • \w,. i) jtetnent be t. v ~ &<<»', t w sen the . forms and a cross the bottom, and decorate with field stones How To Make Your Garden Grbw Are your flowers, shrubs and vegetables just not growing the way you woud like them to? j That black plastic mulch we mentioned in our last column will: help you. the experts around here agree. This Kordimulch make? your garden grow fastei. stronger, and more beautiful Roll out the Kordimulch right’ over the struggling plants. The lightweight film won't harm the new plants Make a generous slit in the film so that, it drops to the ground around each plant, and pull the plastic firmly around each stem so that the film com pletely covers the earth. That’s all there is to it! Kordimulch also reduces watering as much as half —which will be a res! blessing when the hot, dry season comes. And it prevents any weeds from growing. Flowers Forever . . . With Photos Today you can take perfect full color pictures cf your garden even : with a simple camera. Then en i large the ‘/\ \' -y .\ X picture and jfa— L-g. \ l \A hang it in ’< 3 Plac* of tkl ' t A honor in %fj| "J -■: ' your home t 0 , 1 . \ vear round. I \‘' V % Rome peo i v' Mr pie like to /" photograph Y ' vi-V : t heir whole I v>/ r-v-r ■ garden ot a ~ \ yyf special ar il;/'. ’ range me fit We most enjoy our close-up pic tures of a single bloom, Choose a cloudy-bright, day to avoid shadows. For professional effects, point the camera slightly upward. Few backgrounds can compare with a bright blue sky! tile in their application. At Wilkes-Barre, Uenn a single span bridge was erected on existing abutments in less than half a day Besides economy, time-aavings, and ea.. e of installation, advan tages of the precast bridge spans include: Low center of gravity. They are placed sidc-by-side without elaborate rocker systems. —Provision for carrying utility lines through the length of the spans. Minimum depth-to-apan, pro viding more clearance below, or reduced height in the bridge, with resultant econo —Smooth bottom with attrac tive ceiling for overpass struc tures. Smooth underside will not catch flood debris that destroys bridges of other types. *—l'-.isy to widen. This can be done simply by adding addi tional members Rap-d completion. On over passes. traffic on th*. lower level nasd Le interrupted only for Abort pet lodti while the precast bc-j.mii ai* placed. Fitlvageable. If relocation (.» required, span* cm be re. moved a.nd used at another location. THE CAROLINIAN WORLD YMCA PRESIDENT Charles D Sherman nf Liberia, president of the World Alliance of YMCAs, with headquarters in Gc-neva, Switzerland, is current ly touring YMCA centers in the | United States, Canada and Gcr i many. He is also Economic Ad viser to the President nf Liberia. | Dr. William V. S. Tubman, and j Chairman of Liberia’s National Productoin Council. i VNP PHOTO). SUB HERO | SITTING ON GHENT WEALTH is Sherman Vrher'iM. featured in NBC Television Films’ hit submarine warfare »r ries, “The Siipnt (service.” He j plays one of real-life underseas Navy who complete a dangerous mission, delivering ammunition j (n belkagured Corrcgidor hum j ping customary ballast, thev re place it with 20 tons of securi ties. gold and silver bullion for I safekeeping a? Pearl Harbor : \ NP) t—~ - - | Fuquay-Varnia Happenings By Mrs Christina Street I FUQUAV - VARLVA Vv-uw j Bible School has come to s f ! !r. this vicinity. Ii w corn’ ; ■ fit B:i//.--l Civ; k. Fi ; "■ r i . ; Ft. August;, for apc iof week. Some c.J the yum!' ■ ,■ aiiir- to attend two of the s<kooi, ' ar they were conducted :ti d:it■ ■ ent ’•titr*. s. Seeing (.in'!! : te attend the-w incti’.ul -,u~ mak« ; one iivj w,> do nor have i sumathmg to off rr for th- rre!;-' ;,tlilir:l"i' St Augusta !;'•:>!< Sch'S June 17, ending June 21. Join: ! services were held e; ce. ... ; the regular cinss period and let ■ ; tures were given fmrh P: k by Rev. Ray. L■ vre. ee n ' ireshnrier.ls were , r.;<-yen ! Commencement ex.-r. t.-es ••• <■. ■ i held on the : st dev Th" p.. • were delighted with t h<» R.!-e> j stories related Also vn v v. .'ii ! pleased with the exhibi' • f tinn;.; : : made in school. Cevtlfie-.!;-? I prizes were awarded hy tie •• <- *•"‘“'•“odiiit rnvniiimi- - ! j,,,,,. i 1 I Seeivwiis i ' ;ei cv>- l-S V-i i|>'S ANC!f;m BOTTD. Jtf»U II 6siiea If (pH DlSTiatlp DRY Pftf , jp g Jj|| . jjybj 'll || i‘,» f'A'i.lin ♦•».-.** *Mf*’ VAN <.«*•»» j&rfxOj >s «d’- SEAGSAM DISTIItf P 3 COMPANY, N. Y. C. 9t HOOf ■ DISTUUO DCY GIN, DISTIUED FfOM AM EflC AN PAIN I i I-ITT 1 -II Min i »1mp1M,1,,1-rtrny—m nub IKE GREETS VIRGIN ISLANTTES Th< ■ •b«r e of *»ecntly called crl the White House to pay their respects to President Eisenhower, Left to ri.rhfc Mr. Eisenhower, Dr, Aubrey A, Anciujc, President of the Legislature; Interior Secretary Ft Seaton; Senator Ronald De Lugo; and S-snaior-et-Large Hernia. (Newsprsaa Photo), Murder follows Arguement GREENSBORO A Grernsboro ! man who walked into the police | station here to tell officers "I just. | shot a minn” Sunday has been | charged with murder in the shot,- ' gun slaying of another Negro here. Willis Troutman. 43. was accused of shooting Theodore Roseboro. 38, it close range w ith a I'3-s luge shotgun Sun da% Witnesses were quoted by police 1 . saying the shooting occurred after Troutman had ci rde re d Rose boro to re | fra in from parking his car ' tor. Rc>' ,! ,\1 Jackson and Mrs. j Tempi-? McKoy. The officials are ! grateful to the parents and child | ten of the neighboring dutaches i for their presence and co-opei ation j President - Rev J. M Jackson. Pr.nctnal Mrs Tempte McKo.v. I Secretary Mrs. Minnie Lou Mr | Kov This Locale had represent.-fives J at the 4-H Club Camp dedication Mrs Mary I or: Spence, Mrs Jean i ttt. Stewirt. Mrs Mazrie Baldwin j Mr. rind 'irs John Smart and Miss | Pegs>io Sh-war*. This croup reoorts I food, file Visit to the N F. A I Comp also the teachers Camp, i Fishing end boating was a great ! thrill too Miss Peggie Stewart ; states that she had her fir?! boat | ride and wes well pleased. Yours j 'ruly d d not find our who made ! the big ditch- -same old fish story' j : cor;: H?.nr fl-.vnv j _ . ‘ j .toyed the week-end in Baltimore. I Bar:--: C.-e-k Church will nb rerve C’: riqv tho r., I . ■ * ° ■ ■ i I bey tn,Your presence is anti-' ! M:-r. Rh -da Mr. rnd Mrs. Tioiwm'- St- t and daughter E ' un: . -rd i'* ':, li.-.ye of Durh;ni j I v. <•> - ■ v - k-enri guests of Mrs. An-! ] . ... ; - yy - v r r .. r ,| y- c-? ov( -: 1 ! Chiy-'m o' FJor’.ton Pa. w. 'in ; ! of Mr and Mrs. Joe StowarL Mitt [ ; Juan:?-! S?/- s <M Lawrence St. j y.* ;. ]hy in Florida At- ?. Si ll y-.-i - nf t.oniT t-Jan-i Tv Y in oily fpi- a few days. M"? "d-i'fha Kimble arid M>-. H- -?•- 0;1 *be si o' }i-.t. Tb V. ‘i' C -.int Singing Union -a 1! i nc Simdav Juno ,gq a | •: •• r- I) . p, n;.,- f’ I h . yv? of hie mouth; and a word spoken in due season, ho.w stood is it: pcobei'b? 15-?.?.. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1957 nr?- the Troutman home Ai >, the two reportedly had no; been on speaking terms for more than a year, and Troutman claim ed Reseboro had been charing hi; wife. Police said that following th< shooting. Troutman walked to th* police station to inform officers of the incident DP'VE SAFELY MONTH-END Linoleum Rug SALE! 9x 12 Linoleum Rug . . - $.9.99 6x 9 Linoleum Rirr . e. ,99 36” Hall Tracking . .... 99c vd. Tfer Linoleum Rem nant? L Price This Is k A P-«f Value' Cur.: F .;v>;od To Take Them With You’ 0; //> MfjMb Rf -1 r.CTPtf.mt AmivRES - WfV IQ E. Martin Si. Open Friday 112 F Marti St | Phone TE 2-4163 ’Til 9 Plvl Phone TE 2-7792 .T«VHIiIIII-» i—l ~-t -a*:* > 1 4IMvXIKfi«MnaMMMUMM*-. -«•» «,. . 1 . • -Vl. • . 'HHWnW.**> -: MORMOM f l-MWIBMWJH"* Re sure .... Shop TIP TOP 5 ! JORDAN'S Uft& If* B 7 f| 1 ohtoinh Lb. I Jlc < VIRGINIA B1«1 S# 1* -*'# @ W ] ARMOUR'S FRANKS Lb - 33= CUMBERLAND’S OLD FASHION Frozen Dessert y 2 Gai. TREE-RIPENED ■ ______ Pineapple] | c New Bern Ave. I j No. 303 Can .. Five PoitttS vcwownawwici ■—in ■ -»«-• .» wM»»a; .nuc* HOME GROWN CROWDER PEAS l ! p u •' !l « ! c« oJ Jw | F00d... J at- 4 ~‘~ "■'<) CHASE -;.tA Restaur ani Ai_o 336 E, Pettigrew St- \j j( Dial 2-6SSI ij DURHAM, N. C. —a ~~ - - -Vrnwmr-IWI- BiG TOP PEANUT SUTTER gl ”