North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO ASas ATTEND REGIONAL HOTEL MEETlNG—Members of Region Thrp* nt Nstjowid? Hot?! Association are shown above during a break in business dis cussions heid Tuesday of this uoek at the Deluxe Hotel with Miss R Lucille Griswold as hos tess. Plans were discussed rela tive to the national convention to be ' eid in Hot Spring* Ark soon Shown sealed is Miss Gris 1 HILLSBORO PTA FROM PAGE 1) C:fal of Central High, in a tight situation It was known that the schbn! would te overcrowded before, the end of the school year and the Beard had to make some arrange ment io relieve the situation ov trie opening of this school term. A quarter of p million dollar pro cram was laid out for expansion, but it. was found that it could not be completed in time. The prin cipal. the patrons and the Board were still having trouble trying *o find space for the overcrowded condition. All svailab'e sp.me. except the auditorium bad beer, tak en. After murh consultation, involving the principal, nievn b-rr, of the Parent Teachers ?.i?d the Board, two proposals were offered. One was to par tition off the auditorium and make four classrooms and the other was to repair or remodel the 75-year old Odd Fellows It was learned from reliable Fources that there were those who ob.ierred r,o the use of the old building, terming it a menace to the health of the children and a Foraraßii^rgS|g|oi hoy fever*” Or, Guild s Green Mountain * ♦ *=■ Ai t ’ :■ | i :j £ C C M f ’ ft These Values Were iade To Give COMPLETE SATISFACTION '53 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Sta tion i£Q(i*r Wagon vO x-) 'sl PONTIAC Catalina, auto matic trensrmafion, radio and heater, white Qrrnr wall tires V' ,A)I 52 PLYMOUTH 4 - Dr. radio ,nd S-HT heater ■ **’* 52 FORD Customline. V -a 2*Dr. radio and fit"* heater 33 WILLYB Station Wagon, overdrive, radio and heat er, white wail Urn ■ * sn 82 FORD Customline, V-8, 4 • Dr overdrive, radio and heater, white Cr *r r well tires . •poyti 'SI PLYMOUTH convertible, new motor, radio and heater, white wall tires V*—* '£4 PONTIAC Chieftain De luxe. 4-Dr. automatic, transmission, $1195 ’•mJkM | ■4PB Hillsboro St. Dial TE 3-4888 * - ; Open Evenings Til a v 4 SKs# Pat. Til 3 * Jf.' n. Dealer 2417A Visit Our Newly Remodeled TEXACO STATION WE SPECIALIZE IN Car Washing - Lubricating - Polishing Waxing We Welcome You To Try Our Service GUARANTEED SATISFACTION PIPKIN’S TEXACO STATION 1 418 S. EAST ST. TEmple 3*5308 world, secretary of the national body. Standing, left to right, ! are W E, Brooks, Chester, Va„ ; a member of the N'HA's Board , of Governors: Charles H Wil liams. president of Region Three and a member of the NHA Board. Buckroe Beach, Va.i and P. A Thomas, Jacksonville, Fla Mr Williams is one of the founders of the Central Infer- J collegiate Athletic Association (Staff photo by Chas R, Jones. ) ; danger to their life and limbs. j According to Mr Stanbaek it was, finally agreed, by a vote of about so to 2 that the old building would be pressed into service It was further found that ‘he county agreed to remodel the: building, for temporary use. by some of the members of the sth, ofh, 7th and Bth grades. It was! further understood that when the j building was no longer needed it would then be used as a Com munity Center for the entire pop- i > illation on this end of the county.; The fireworks started when the decision was made. According to I M’-s L M. Cathcart there were | charges and counter charges! brought to the Board. The matter' really got hot last week and a' meeting was called at the school. j Superintendent Carr was asked to meet the members of the Par-; cut Teachers Association He found that he could not attend, due to a previous engagement.! Mr. Stanbaek met the group and it. was then that the cards were really put on the table. Due to (hi* meeting Mr. Stsoback sent nut a question naire asking the parents to express their wishes. A check by the CAROLINIAN revealed that out of about 250 sent out 80 were against sending their children to the old building. There was an undetermined number that asked the prin cipal to use his own discretion. A large number said that it would be ail right for their children to go to the old build ing. ; Superintendent Carr refused to make any comment on the mat ter. He admitted that it had caus ed quite a stir, but he would ra ther not make any statement on the matter, Principal Stanbaek was reported as having attempt ed to adjust the matter by per mitting the children of those par ents who objected to remain at Central, while the children of those parents who okeyed the plan could be sent to the old building. The building visibly shows the ravages of the years and seems to bulge in the middle. It is being renovated and toiler, facilities are being installed in a used cinder ! block building, now being added to tile frame structure. A double section of steps has been built on , the north side of the building which some pei ons resent as ee jmg traps for the children. The steps have been painted red. The work on She expansive grounds of Central is going on and it is reported that the classrooms will be ready for occupancy immediately after the Christmas holidays, bar ring no unusual bad weather conditions The dissenters have,not consol ed themselves about the matter and even though I hey have been told that the use will be only tern j porary, they are now circulating a petition, which they plan to j present to the Board of Educa- I tion, ip which they ara asking i that, all of the children remain at Central and arrangements be MASSENBURG GROCERY Everything Good To Eat • fSO.v, JUNIPER ST. WAKE FOREST, N C. made for tho proper instructions. It is believed that about, 92 chil dren will move to the old building and three teachers. The dissident, group did not dis close what it might do if its pies is denied, A restraining order was hinted, but nothing will be done until the petition has been given the Board. A LLEN~UNI V."" ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE H The source said the board adopted the following resolution: "Approval of Allen University for teacher training is withheld until such time as the hoard may determine that it is in the public interest to grant approval and the state department of educa tion is directed to withhold cer tification of its graduates until ! approval is granted." The t.eachei certification pro i gram controls the salary and sta j tus of all public, school teachers ;in the state. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 : ing job. After the demonstration.; i & question and answer clinic was | conducted by Wilder, Declaring i I that cleaning'was more, than a] i mere job. the local contractor j i urged the group to do the best ! ! job that could be done in that s i field, VOCAL UNION MEETS RALEIGH—The South Park Vocal L’nion met at the Union Grove Church in Wendell Sunday, September 8. After several selection* the offering v-a* taken. S6l was donated at the church for the benefit of the Union Dinner was served on the church grounds after the service* * * - "EDUCATE AGITATE. ACTIVATE’ GREENSBORO A Burlington minister, who labeled himself "an , ordained minister and a full - blooded segregationist,’ 1 proposed Saturday that, the local White ! Citizens’ Council adopt the. sio- j gan: Educate, Agitate. Activate The Rev. N. M. Perkins of Bur-j lington told about 90 persons at I the. Guilford County Courthouse ] for the meeting that "God Is the : author of segregation.” He spoke | ; for about an hour and a half, j reading passages from the Bible and several letters which he said 1 supported his views on segrega - | tion. 93 of the members joined the Rev, Perkins in attacking North Carolina newspapers as be j ing unfair to those opposed to ! integration. YOUTH SHOT (CONTINUED FROM PA OF U was 'set' for the wouid-be lover. Sheriff W. Raymond Rawls and i his deputies reportedly had been i attempting to ‘solve 1 the case for ; some time Saturday night a trap was set with the sheriff and a deputy, both hiding in the worn : an’s car by lying down and mak ing it appear that she was alone. ; : when she drove to an alleged pre arranged rendezvous j Although Deputy Johnson said i | the road was a 'loop road 1 (circles j ' around in a small area and turns, back into the same main road* ! i with families living on it, the trap j i was allegedly sprung when Cross drove that, way. Sheriff Rawls and Deputy Dallas G. Holiday of .lames ville were the officers on the scene along- with A. B C. Of ficer Cecil Bullock, when Jo seph Cross is alleged to have “blinked his lights there times” and passed Hie wom an's car and parked ahead ot her. The sheriff stated that Deputy Holiday accosted Cross and grappled with Him as he (Cross) allegedly started to | wards the woriian s ear. Re sult: Cross was shot through the right arm with » bullet going into his side and lodging i near ihe heart, according to Coroner Biggs autopsy report There were apparent, knife wounds on the left hand, the nose i and lid of the right eye. Biggs added. There was no second shot I through the head a:-, had been previously reported, the coronet added. The sheriff said Cross reen tered his car after the shooting land drove a short distance oe | fore the car wrecked. Officers, according to Deputy Johnson. : "brought the body back up the i hill and dispatched it to a hoe ! pit*r where it was announced as ! being "dead on arrival ” Deputy Waive* Hearing The coroner’s Jury hearing he’d l at 2 30 Monday afternoon wa a mere formality as it was evi i dent from the beginning that, no i evidence would be introduced be i fore Coroner Biggs although he | swore in «. six-man jury Is cus ; ternary. The woman whose com plaining brought on the killing was not even present and the coroner and Deputy Johnson, both of whom this reporter questioned at length, seemed quite hazy as to the name of the woman, said to be a resident here. baptists fight (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 ported that 80 per ernt of the members favored <he Tenure amendment to the NBC Con stitution, adopted in Chiraßo in 1832, and which provided that no president of that body could serve more than four consecutive term*. By the Jackson strategic, move on Wednesday, he was elected for a fifth term, and wild pan demonium broke out among the delegates (called Messengers) by church procedure, when the news was broadcast both inside and I outside convention headquarters in City Armory, Call Ffiliee to Quel! Disorder Police were called to quell the the disturbance, highlighted by {fisticuffs, and the swinging of chair*- and four arrests were made, one of them being the Rev. Charles C Wheeler of Chicago A number of shouting demonstra tors were rushed outside the *r moi y where police ordered them to observe good Christian conduct or go to the ‘pokey.’ ( Many of the veteran news- j men covering the convention likened Dr. Jackson’s coup to the steam roller tactics at Eik Conventlons a generation or so ago, when the grand exalt ed rule? J Finley Wilson, with the aid of picked supporters, would stampede the conven tion during election of officers, and thus perpetuate himself in office, always by 'unani mous vote.’ SEX MUTILATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ' rested Friday night. The men are accused of picking- up the Negro, Judge Aaron, S 4, at random in order to frighten Negroes who may he supporting a school inte gration drive here, author!* i ties said. The first three mc-n arrested were identified as William J. Mil* | ler, 28. J. N. Griffin. 38. both | clerks in a suburban grocery j store, and Joe Prichet.t, 31, a con | struction worker. All are of BLr ! mingham. Deputies said Prichett was th-* leader of Sprinter Ku Klux Klan i group which entered into the ter j ror plot . ! Officers said Miller and Gnf ; firs confessed, n detailed state i ments to the assault by six robed ; and hooded men in a concrete block klan lair on the outskirts ; of Birmingham NA A CPs TO MEET ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) labor, industry and political action Meanwhile, the Palmetto State's NAACP Conference, led by the fearless Rev James M. Hinton, president., and Mrs. A, Modeska Simpkins secretary, both of Co lumbia, S C . will hold sessions ; in Rock Hill, S. C , October 18-1 20. it is announced. It was in j this NAACP conference—Claren don County—where the principal j case of the,school desegregation; cases which led to the famous May ,17th, 1954, decision by the U. S. Supreme Court, 'National NAACP Secretary Roy Wilkins has called on all NAACP chapters and members to fully ; familiarize themselves with all NAACP by-laws, regulations and the 1957 Resolutions immediately so as to avoid making costly legal mistakes in procedure. Defiance Challenged Wilkins wired President Dwight Eisenhower that "Tire defiance of Federal authority at, Little Rock (Ark,) by Gov. Orval Faubus “threatens the entire concept of a Federal union and endangers a wide category of rights and privi leges of citizens of the United States wherever they may live. CHURCH JIMCROW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) inter-racial and interdenomi national study group said “any Christian church should he open to all. regardless of class or race." Sponsored by the World Coun cil of Churches, the meeting is seeking answers to problems in volved in the effort at all non-Roman churches. Theme of the session is "The Nature of the Unity We Seek," GOV. FAUBUS" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tion of the United States. On September 20 the hearing will be on the federal govern ment’s plea for a preliminary in junction against, Faubus and two subordinates Lt- Coi, Marion E- Johnson and State Adj. Gen. Sherman T. Clinger, U Col. Johnson is head of the detach ment. of state militia now on duly at the Central High School in Little Rock. It is believed that the National Guardsmen stationed in front of the school and around the execu tive mansion will remain on duty until the hearing is over, Although areas around Lit tle Rock and North Little Rock, another trouble spot in integration, remained quiet Tuesday, violence and threats of violence came thick In some other Southern slates. At Birmingham’s Phillips High School, 1,850 white pupils were evacuated after police and school officials reported receiving an anonymous phone call from a woman that s bomb planted in the building would explode at 10.59 R.m. There was no explos ion. BONUS MONEY (CONTINUED tROM PAGE 1) are $25. first; sls, second; $lO, third; and forty $2 award* in order of rank. Names and addresses of win ners will be announced next i week. Remember, anyone is eligible to \ enter the program. All you have ; to do is read the rules on the i front page of this edition, follow i them and the chances are that at. the end of the Bonus Money month you will find yourself a. - winner. Forty-three persons may ' earn extra spending money, There Is no limit to the number of times one family i may he a winner. Each time money spent with CAROLIN IAN advertiser* warrant your heing named. Bonus Money i checks can be collected. Inform your friends of the pro j gram and ask them to participate, j There’s lots of fun In competing ; with someone you know for the j top money. I SCHOOL BLAST ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) i a.rn. EDT) at the 400-pupil school | on Nashville’s East Side. Tire building was ’pretty badly j damaged,’ ’investigators said. The. school Is several miles from t.hs Fehr school, where rock throwing and noisy pick eting continued through the day and into the night, Some 25 parents remained at Fehr until late Tuesday night, and police kept a« overnight watch it this and other school* affected b.r this first 1 step in gradt >nie THE CAROLINIAN grratieti. I’olice said they could not, link the explosion at Hattie Cotton with other activities of segrega tionists. but one officer said he felt sure the blast was "mali cious." Cause of the explosion was not immediately discovered. ODD & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) casions. On no occasion has U been accepted. It is a wholesome sign of racial progress and racial; determination to stay in this fight until victory hns been won, to notice that no Negroes, leaders or others, have answered this lat est appeal of the governor that they volunteer for second-hand citizenship, for the back door and the back seat,, for second-class education, lack of economic op portunities and ghetto housing, all i of which spelled out means scj ■ rogation, No, Mr. Governor, for tunately, and at long last, there are no Negro leaders In this state who are willing to even fry to lead their people backwards, * * * WELCOME NEW TS ACH ERS: Odds am! Ends extends a hearty welcome to the many teachers who have eome to Ra leigh to teach fm the first time. You will find congenial penpie, pleasant surroundings and many opportunities to use your special talents in a mutually profitable manner. The entire Raleigh common ity looks forward to the many j cultural benefits it will re ceive from the contributions you will make during vour stay her® We extend *o you every good wish for yoHir suc cess ant! happiness, * • * TRIBUTE TO A PIONEER This column wish?* to join the »v;w«^««CT<w^«mpwiß>^oßNW^T«^«nimgg«*gJSiffgN-at.>uwycitar«*iaiL-yy Welcome! NCC STUDENTS and FACULTY OUR «j^ AUGUST FUR /» SALE! S%^ Continues Until I Sept. 25th jBSSpn Beautiful Furs Now On *'”'""**'*"' ■ ' S. ZUCKERf'AN & SON 109 E. CHAPEL HILL ST. DURHAM. N. C. “The Finest in Good Clothe*’’ Gigantic Grid Opener “Football At It's Best” N.C. 3, College “EAGLES” C.I.A.A. CHAMPIONS \U®\| MORRIS ■ BROWN V Wo verities / yr S.I.A.C. LUMINARIES gj I HALFTIME ACTIVITIES W f Marching Bands * 1 Prancing Majorettes DURHAM ATHLETIC PARK i SAT., SEPT. 21st I 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION: Adults $2.00 Students SI.OO ADDITIONAL HOME GAMES: Oct S—MORGAN Durham Athletic Park H On p ..« Oct. 19— VIRGINIA STATE Durham Athletic Park A.OO p.m. 1 Not. 2—SHAW UNIV N, C. Coll*** Campus 2.00 pm. i HOMECOMING:! 1 mmmmm MqMHMnuT: counties: others who will be pay- | mg humble tribute to the merr.-, ory of one or this countys’ pion eer teachers. Mrs. Estelle Marga ret Smith, who passed at Saint Agnes Hospital early this week, devoted over 50 years of her aduit I life to the tremendous task of m -1 structing the youth of this coun | ry. This pioneer teacher knew the \ discomforts and disadvantages of the old one-room school houses. \ During many years of her long i teaching career her jobs were (manifold: principal, teacher, com munity leader and even custodian :of her school, but Mrs. Smith i never wavered, never complained ! but with a God-directed determi ! nation she persisted in carrying I the light, of knowledge until her : retirement several years ago. i Many loving tributes were paid to | this "grand old woman” during i her funeral services at the Obev : lin Baptist Church, a church | where she had labored and work | ed as a faithful member for many years. Doubtless, however, the • yrrcatr ,-.fc tribute that will be paid I to the memory of Mrs Smith is ; the love, respect and devotion of j the hundreds of her former stu -1 dents who will always remember ; her as. a guiding light in their ] lives, * * * WF I,COME SIGN: For manv ?-<■;,rs (he Raleigh Public Schools (Negro) have been j losing several of its teachers each year. The creates! num ber of these teachers save up <helr position? here for leath | »ng jobs in the North and mid west This year tb*= esodus of j Fairish Negro teachers to job# >u tho*e areas has been great est, in the history of the local schools. All of these depart ing teachers have given many 3 ' 'ears of serve here Their WEEK ENDING SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1957 j (contributions have been many and varied. Their departure from our midst is a matter of both regret and joy. It is only natural that we would feci sorrow over the severing ox such pleasant and valuable asso ciations. It is however, a most welcome ign of racial progress that the services of these well qualified Negro teachers are so sought after in other areas. Be cause of that fact we can see them leave with joy and rejoicing. And, we might, add. these teach ers are not leaving Raleigh to teach in segregated schools Our best wishes follow them to their new fields of service, + V * A NEEDED EXPANSION: At a recent meeting, of the Raleigh City Council, the matter of ex- I tending the present city limits so ! as to includp some other adjacent i areas was discussed. After dts ! cussing an application, presented HILLndHILL m KENTUCKY ffigmJM STRAIGHT ffrTS? BOURBON WHISKEY WP %|f | STRAIGHT jr* | *9451 SOBS U ■ mtt sint j or B HILL & HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY„ DISTRIBUTED BY: NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. Welcome NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE STUDENTS ' AND FACULTY . Welcome To The FARMERS Sell Your TOBACCO In DURHAM Home Security Life In urance Company 111 CORCORAN BLDG. DURHAM, N. C, to the Council in the form of a petition from an area south of the city the Mayor made tilt Jb> statement that he hoepd other adjoining areas would apply for admission to the city. As we vie- V the matter, the area known As Joe Louis Park, lying directly east of the city, should be annexed. N. C. SCHOOL SCENE (CONTINUED FROM PV.It V> A few white students watch ed as she passed them out side, but said little. Negroes also attended Char lotte’s Genital High. Alexan der Junior Kish and Pied i mont Junior High almost un noticed. : This was also the rase at Rev ! nolds High School in Winston* ■ j Salem, and at. the Gillespie Park ! Elementary and Junior High j School and Senior High in Greensboro.