Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO HODGES SEES : (CONfINCED FROM PAGE I) I rnp.bt on the way back to Raleigh I from Orlando where he spoke to » Rotary International meeting. Hodge* predicted the Demo crats will re-capture the pres idency in 1960 but said he had tin one in mind for the nom inalist. he did not believe • A dial Stevenson, standard- i bearer in the last two elec- ! tions, would try again “al though I would support him if he. ran.” Hodges told newsmen he con- j sidered-Florida’s Collins "a:? good ! as anv-man we could get. for the presidency” if a southerner were to be considered for the spot. But both Hodges and Collins, who sat in on the news confer ence, said they were not interest ed in political office beyond the governorship. Hodges is past chairman awi Collins new chairman of the; Southern Governor's Conference, j Hodges and his wife flew in here! on a National Guard Plane at 4 PM. and will leave early tomor-1 row after spending the nieht in! Florida’s brand new executive mansion. “People for a long time have written off the South when rasters around for presiden tial material,” Hodges point ed opt, "and too, many south erners have gone along with it.” , ''Bijt a southerner can be elect-1 i*d president and the time is go- > ing to come much sooner thaji we think when the nation will look : to the South for the qualities re quired of such an official instead ! of political expediency.” “I father doubt that it will come In 196 C,” he added, CITY HALL (CONTINUED FROM PVGE 1) Pf «ons li\ ing in precincts inun, j her 30 and 26. having predominant- | !v NJSgro citizenry, voted as fol- j lows: No*. 20, Lucille Hunter School. , FOR 63 AGAINST 82; No, 26. ! Crostjvujjjrarfield School, FOR 59- 1 AGAINST 49. Raleigh citizens defeated a simi- ' Fir Gltv Hall bond issue for $750.- f (Kto ih 1954 with a margin of 1,220 to 1.133 vw.es If carried, the new : edifice would have been erected on • the rircsent Fayetteville Street site. Again last December when a re- j ferendum proposing $1,625,000 in i bonds for a Hillsboro Street loca- j tin. the chisons defeated the pro- j po-.pl -hy a vote of 4,523 to 2,697. ! Voting in other precincts was a* , follows: No. 1. Fire Station 5 For 150; ! Apa in: < 192. No. 2. Olds School, For 142; Againsf 224. No 3. Fire Station Fan-view, For 213: Against 200. I No. -i Daniels School, For 137; Against 140- No. 5, Masonic Temple For 130; A . ,nst 254 No. 6. Cameron Village For 104: Against 36. No. 7, 902 W. Johnson, For 10”: Against 158. No. 8, Jenkins Church. For 39; Against. {56: No. 10 County Home, For 145; I A 199. No, 11, Carolina Country Club, j Im 101: Against .173 No. 12, County School Offices, For 40; Against 84. is. Conn School, For 62: A:. Host 92. No,. U. Tuttle Appliaw » Co. For Against 106 N'.->. I>, Murphy School, For 4,3, A gain '-4 77 No. Hi. Barbee School. For 4.3: ’ Ac .inst 90. No 'XI Old Stale Health ’ B iidguji For 30; Against 72. No.- Ifi, Mansion Park Hotel. For ■ 57 Against 6.3 N'j,«T9. 503 E Jones St., For j ,34. Against 39. No-. 21. Courthouse, For 26: j Against. 53. No. 27. Fire Station .3. For 41; | •Against 27. No! 23. State College Armory, For 50; Against. 133. No 24, Boylan Heights School, i For 38: Ag -inst 116 No. 25. County Building, For 6; j Against 26. No. 28, Longview Gardens. For ! 255. Against 101. KILLED MOTHER U ONTINt ED FROM PAGE 1> death the case was listed as a •uietde. Both the coroner end the doc- - tor who examined the dead worn »n are now dead. “I killed my own mother fifteen years ago.” the man i* reported to have declared to the officer*. He said he shot hr-r in the head while she was ironing rlothe* then laid the shotgun beside her and ran to a neigh bor's house and told the neigh bors his mother had killed lerself. Bridges said he thought about killing his mother for three weeks because she allowed his brother $1 a week allowance but would give him but 25 cent.' Bridges was 19 years old at the time of the slaying. GOV. GRIFFIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l> peopie just won’t do it. I know these people. Georgia will nev er he integrated'. Thr people won't stand for it.” He added that laws are already set up to close the state’s schools If the federal government, insists on Integration. Discussing his connection with ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CO. Telephone 6142 ; 131 South Garnett Street Henderson. North Carolina Zenith Frig: id a ire TA'’"”' -** ***.m.i ■■■n.i ——i... 1.... I the Little Rock school crisis, Grit* , fin revealed in the LOOK article j ; that he received a telephone call from Gov. Faubus of Arkansas on August 20 urging Griffin to re strain segregationist Roy Harris from advocating violence in a speech Harris was to deliver in j Little Rock two days later. Griffin, who also was scheduled ! to speak, said he assured Faubus i that no violence would be advo | cated. However, Harris, a former i Georgia state senator, declared I that it was his speech that “put Faubus on the spot” and prompt jed him to use National Guard | troops to bar Negro students from Central High School. “In the speech, I told them that Marv would use the National Guard, the state patrol and every able-bodied man in Georgia to keep ’em i Negroes > out of the ! schools,” Harris said in the &rti j ele. “I believe thai’s what put Faubus on the spot, 'cause in an interview the next week he said that’s what they wera gonna do in Georgia and why j didn’t the Government try in tegration down there instead ! of Lillie Rock.” Both Griffin and Harris insist- . ted, however, that they had no] advance information on what act-j ion Faubus would take. “We figured he was agir.’ us.” Griffin said. „ _ _ _ ! FAUBUS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) , al duty in the Little Rock school ] i controversy. Faubus said he was asking also for a Senate investigation of his charge that retention of I the slate troops constituted an j evasion of the Selective Serv j ice Act. Faubus announced at a news | conference that he had re-accept- I j rd another 8.500 guardsmen who j j have been released by the j | federal authorities. He said rec- j ! cently he wasn't taking back ; | only part of the guard —he : I wanted tt all. He said he had decided on today’s action because it was the only possible way without •■jeopardizing” the guardsmen For the first; time the nine No j gro students who are attending Lit - i tie Rock Central High School under i protection of paratroopers and the | federalized National Guard arriv ied for classes Friday without a j military escort STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE )! j caught her alone during her lunch j I hour and emptied a borrowed re- j ! solver into her. WOMAN'S DAT PLANNED i * HERE RALEIGH Thr annual Homan's Day program, under sponsorship of the Woman’s Auxiliary nf the St. Ambrose j Episcopal Church, will he ob served Sunday, November 16. ; at IS: am. at the church. The iriu’st speaker will be .Mrs. T. i R. Robinson, instructor of bibli cal literature at Saint Angus- j tine’s College. Thr auxiliary j group has placed special em phasis on directing the cor- ! pot-ale spiritual iife of the ! group so as to grow in spirit ual experience and strength, The public is invited to attend this service. CASE IN HIGH COURT GREENSBORO The State Su ; preme Court Tuesday received the ! case of a group of white parents j who failed last sum met to block i limited integration of Greensboro schools under the Pupil Assign ment Act. The appeal of the par ents from the ruling of the Greens boro School Board's ruling admit ting six Negro students to former ''white’' schools was dismissed by j the Guilford Superior Court on August 20 as « “class action.” Tt ! was not learned when the state's i high court will act on the case. FLEEING CONVICT KILLED BAYBORO Alfred Melton. 19, who was serving a 5-7 year sentence and had been assigned to a road gang work izn along Highway 304 in this vicinity, attempted to escape Thursday afternoon, along with another convict. A single shot rang out. from a gun held in the hands nf a guard and the voting man was dead. It is al leged that this was Melton s third hid for freedom. Once he made a successful break from prison, but the second try was foiled. TWO DIE ALONE (CONTINUED FROM PAGR »> way from Ills home. Letters were found in the mall box postmarked Oct. 10. It was estimated that they were deliver ed on Oct. 11 or 12. Indicating King had died one of those two days. RAPE ATTEMPT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !> George W. Newton, neared the scene, which he later pointed out to officers. The alleged attacker was caught near his home of Sheppard Street alter fleeing oflcers and attempt ing to hide under a church, whither the officers emmmanded tils withdrawal. He obeyed and surrendered. Moore is being held in a charge of assault with intent to committ rape. The Clark girl says she did not know the boy, but had seen him visiting her neighborhood. OUT’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE SY was transmitted by micro-wave relays. Special IBi agent Fred Hallford at Mobile, Aia., said "The available fact* in the ease are. being furnished the Department of Justice” to de termine If there is any Fed eral violation. During the Sunday afternoon broadcast from King's Dexter Avenue Baptist Church tie predict ed that racial segregation in the South will be completely eliminat ed before the end of the century.! The minister led the successful I Negro boycott last year against ' segregation In Montgomery Buses. Agronsky. who flew back to Washington shortly after the tele cast, called the local blackout of hi* program t-hc work of “a short sighted, stupid, and rath or vici ous saboteur." “Ti vaa 4h« cowardly way. the nn-AnerkM way,” fee said, R. B. Dodson. WSFA-TV general manager said he had received several requests that the station refrain from carry ing the program. “It wm an NBC Show,” he said, “We could have refused to carry It but our Idea was to make it available to and let the people in this area know wiiat is going on.” A spokesman for the station said today that a filmed record ing, or kinescope, of tha program probably would b« presented lo cally tills week, DR. NABRIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ti j Having taught law at the How- I ard University School of Law ] 1936 to 1956, he served as ad j mirdstrative assistant to the Pres- I ident of Howard for one and one- I half years. He was later appoint ] ed director of public relations. His articles have appeared In the Illinois Law Review, the In ternational Juridicial Law Bulle ! tin. the Journal of Negro Educa- I tion, the Inventory of Research ] in Racial and Cultural Relations i and the Armais of the American j Academy of Political and Social I Scienoe. ] Dr. Nebrlt is listed In “Who’s j Who in the East, in the Southeast, I in Negro America and in Ameri ] can Education. He graduated ! from Morehouse College with hon j ors in 1923 and from the North | western University Law School | with highest honors in 1927, Each year the Effort Club cele : brates Its anniversary by bring j mg an outstanding speaker to the j church. During these occasions at tention is focused on the progress made by the race. A special feature of this year’s program will be a ques iion and answer period at which time the audience will be permitted to ask the speak er questions. Music for the occasion will be sponsored by (he Winston-Salem Teachers College Choir under the direc tion of I>r. 3. A. Dillard. Mrs. Glennie M. Hall is presi | dent, of the Effort Club. Dr. Jerry j Drayton is pastor of New Bethel. | NAME JURY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) j former mental patient for the initation torture ritual. Police said miller and Griffin ! gave detailed accounts of how ] they had decided at a Klan meet j ing to select a Negro for emascu ] iation ex a warning to other Ne j groes. Aaron had no connection with any pro-integration or ganisation, officers said. Aaron spent several weeks in a i hospital undergoing treatment for I the wounds inflicted by the crude | operation, BODY FOUND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) iuuiid on the body allegedly scratches on his neck, appar ently reseuitirsg when he walk ed through bushes, and a scar on his forehead which could have resulted from the position in which he was lying when found. Funeral services have been ten tatively set for 1: p m. Sunday at the Rush Memorial AME Zion Church of which he was a mem ber. The pastor, the Rev. W. D. Carson, will officiate. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Blalock, of the home: two sons. William F.ldridge Blalock and John Oscar Blalock, Jr., both of Raleigh; five daughters, Mesdames Lillian Brooks, Mary Frances Lane, Susie Norwood, Catherine Abrams, and Willie Mae Walton, all of Ra leigh; and one brother, of the city. ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) amount he guessed the house cost. To award this young Negro jani tor this huge prize, even though he won it fairly and 'squarley and there was a member of the Raleigh City Council with a guess just 20c short of hi*, i* something we feel should be given as much or probably even more publicity than some of the ugly and unpleasant stories having racial overtones. It i* things like this that keep our faith and trust In God uplifted and causes us to view our fellowman with respect and affection, NOT TOO LATE: Although the Raleigh City Council has excluded Joe Louis Park from the areas it proposed to bring Into the city this year, this does not mean that this forsaken "cesspool” can not be annexed. If the citizens of Ra leigh will let their council know that they want this place cleaned up and seemingly the only way to clean it up is annexation, it will be annexed. You who know about this place, its rotteness, its filth, its crime breeding potential would be acting the part of good citizens by telling this story to those who do not know abut it. And thse who know' the story and those to whom it is told have only to join forces and tell it to the citv council and demand that something be done a brnit i^ The city planning director Has said tha. the lost of "straightening out" Joe Louis Park Is prohibitive. We wonder U Mr. Hall has ever figured out how much It has cost, this city for this and It remains as it Is and how wiwch ft cost* each year. Or how much It could cost if a fire or an epidemic should spread from there. Ours may he a "voice in the wilderness’' but we have no choice but to keep on with our feebie utterances in the hope and belief that it will ignite (he proper spark, BEAUTY EVERYWHERE: Some one has said that springtime is the i right tinw lo be alive. Frankly we I feel that anytime Is the right time Shaw’s Language Arts Classes . - I Sponsor United Nations Event The classes in Language Arts at i Shaw University presented their sixth annual observance of Unit ed Nations Day on Friday, Octo ber 25, in Greenleaf Auditorium. The program was given in the form of a skit titled “The United Nations On Par ade.'The parti cipants wore the colorful costum es of the various nations, and a Champions At 4-H Achievement Day Told; | 500 Attend Event At Jeffreys Grove Soli. i H J.t v»*v I l-» r. i • n I J . 3 J f 1 «« r , l More than five-hundred 4-H ! members, teachers and community leaders and parents from every community in Wake County at tended the Annual County-wide 4-H Achietvement Day Program, Thursday, October 24, at the Jef freys Grove School, located six miles 'north of Raleigh on High-’ | for that. Anyway, not withstanding j ; the beauty of springtime with its ; i verdant green and brilliant flow- j | *ts, we somehow frel that it is ■ • in the autumn of the year that ! nature really does its grandest job. I i It is only during this season that j i you can enjoy the riot of colors j ! gracing the landscape with beauty j j everywhere. As you drive along the ! ! country-side and drink your fill of ! this sumptuous feast of nature, you ; have to wonder how amid such scenes of harmony, mankind can j behave sc inharmoniousl.v. You i seem to question whether roan ever I stops to consider her perfect back ! ground, his perfect inheritance and I God. the creator of this perfection | We think it would be a grand idea [ if we all would try to inhale more jof the perfect beauty that sur ! rounds us and let our lives reflect I its harmonious effect. j BONUS MONEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Four Bonus Money awards of SSO, $25, sls and $lO will be given | to the churches turning in the ’ largest amount of purchase slips ;or receipts showing that their I members have patronized CARO LINIAN advertisers. The CAROLINIAN is happv to welcome another to the li*( of major chain food stores ad vertising in its columns. The new advertiser is Colonial Food Stores, which joins such food dealers as A A P Su per Markets and Tip Top Food Stores In the Bonus Monrv program Instead of giving money bonnes ; ; to individual families as was: prac ■ j tired in earlier months, awards ; . | will be made directly to a person ! or committee appointed by the par- I tieipating churches in Raleigh and ' i Wake County whose purchase slips warrant these awards. Church members in the Ra leigh and Wake County area are urged to turn in purchase slips or receipts lo a Commit tee appointed by the pastor. The slips could be turned in every Sunday morning, i The Carolinian wishes to re mind church members that each I week carries a date in the Bonus j Money F-'riod. Purchases eligible ! for awards must come from the store during the week the adver i tisement appears. _ Frink School News LA GRANGE PTA of Frink High School held its second meet ing for this school year on Tues day evening. The PTA is busy now making plans and working toward its pro jec< for this year: "Purchasing Curtains for the New Gymtorium", which is to be completed very soon. The PTA attendance was good The next meeting will be held on November 12, 1957. NEW FARMERS OF AMERICA: The Frink High Chapter of New Farmers of America held its third meeting of the 1957-58 school year on October 22, 1957 at 1:15 pro,, at which time the following offi cers were elected; President—Lew is Davis, Herman Best; Vice Presi dent Otis Bryant, Wilbert Lz zell; secretaries—-James Ham, Har vey Wooten; Treasurers James Best Hurbert, Carraway; Reporter —Thomas Maye, Thomas Wooten; Parlimentarians—Paul Aytch, Ben- Dawson. Along with this slate of officers other committees were al so appointed. - ow making plans for the school 1 year activtities which include a • The committees appointed are banquet, recreational programs, '• public speaking, project tours, par ' ticipating in livestock shows, im proving school campus, publishing ' NF A N-.-wsheet, attend summer 1 N.F.A camp and leadership school. The officers along with other in -1 forested members attended a lead - ership school heid at the Wood ington Consolidated school at Kin stn Thursday. The school consisted j of the qualifications, duties and responsibilities of officers, hhoisc WILDCATS BEGIN CAGE DRILLS The Frink High Wildcats began practice on October 15 for the 19- 57-58 season. Coach A W. Woods reports a large number of aspi rants for the teams, both varsity and junior varsity. The varsity will be led this season by Captain Ben Dawson and four returning lettermen. The Junior varsity shows a great deal of promise and should afford plenty of reserve strength for future Wildcat squads. Mrs. M. Moore, the girls’ coach, reports that the girls are corning .-"long nicely and should give a Rood account of themselves in their i opener on December 12. THE CAROLINIAN l model U.N. Assembly was held. Entertainment features of the program Included two dance teams; the. Scotland Highlanders and Latin Ameri ca portrayed by Grace White, a senior of Scotland Neck, William Black, a senior of Tarboro and Richard Hunt, a sophomore of Montclair, New Jersey, respectively. way No. 50. Lockhart 4-H Club presided over the program and Pauline Daniels of the J. E. Shepard 4-H Club was song leader. One hundred and seven certifi cates, gold and silver medals, in cluding two gold watches, were | awarded 4-H members having I done outstanding project and ' leadership work during the year. Highlighting the occasion was an address by John K. Larkins, Consultant, North Coralina Department of Pub lic Welfare. “Great opportun ities await you as you learn and develop skills,'' he warn ed his audience. “All of you won’t be farmers as you grow up but you have every right to want to be a good citizen.” j M. G. Batey, principal of the school, welcomed the delegation. | Response was given hy Lonell : Moore of the Holly Springs 4-H ; Club. The program got underway ~ . | G&W Jit SE\hN Pf|Pl QTAT? 11 umll | I d»r|rA *-*****'. If *b I !,Ror " i £ PINT j HtCNGfh WHISKEY. W PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE f. YEARS OR MORE OLD 3/1475 STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 62V455 NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN . . . GOODERHAM X WORTS, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Rochester Heights i ON OLD GARNER HIGHWAY Raleigh s Finest Suburban Develop merit J ; Jt.v 167 BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSES ON PAVED STREETS WITH CURBS AND GUTTERS . INSIDE CITY LIMITS. SEE THE ONE WE ARE BUILDING ORrJHSCUSS WITH US BUILDING TO WH+R-PLANS AND SPECI FICATIONS. PRICES STArV AT *11,300.0(1) WITH FH> AND \L FIN ANCING AVAILABLE. WE HAVE APPROXIMATE!A/ 10 HOUSE/ EITHER COMPLETED OR/UNDER CONSTRUCTION'WITH 2ft FAMILIES/ALREADY LIVING IN THEIR NEW HOMES. MANYRAMILIEgHAVE ALREADY SPOK EN FOR LOTS THAT WE ARE TO BUILD ON. SEE OK TALK TO ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES ABOUT A HOUSE NEXT TO ONE OF YOUR FRIENDS IN A DEVELOPMENT YOU CAN BE PROUD OF. MINIMUM CASH REQUIREMENTS, EXCLUDING -efcOSIMG- r -, . | HARRY C. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE Exclusive Sales Agent x &EN \Wi. Associate ———-——- Representing / Phillips Building Corporation K. E. PHILLIPS, Developer St. Mary* Street Raleigh. N. C. J Paul Curmp. baritone. a junior of Jersey City, New Jersey sang j a Spanish number. ; Matthews Sanders, a senior of t Smtthfield was the master of ceremonies. Other leaders were j Mrs. Merca Yarbrough, a Juni-1 ] or of Raleigh and Carolyn Trice,; ■ a senior of Varina. Mrs. Alma W. West is the in-: ! structor and advisor to this group.; , by singing America The Beautiful I with Mrs. Marie Wilcox at the ! piano. The Pledge was led by Min | me Ruth Webster of the Jeffreys; Grove 4-11 Club. Invocation was; I offered by Herbert Brown of the ' \ Cary 4-H Club. - 1 Barbara Ramseur of the Gar-j ncr 4-H Club gave <pe Introduct ory Remarks. A demonstration en~ , titled “Seed Inoculation” was g;v --! en by Donnell Jones and Donald Hodge of Riley Hill 4-H Club Group singing was led by Mrs. Alice Elite of the school music department. The County Sum mary was given by by Ernest Pow | ell of the Apex 4-H Club. Wendell; Ruby Mae -Norris. Rt. 1. Holly Springs; Versells Poole. Rt.. 1, Holly Springs; and Sylvia j Hinton, Rt. 4. Raleigh. m Also, Pig. Dewarner oPrry. Eagle Rock; Craft, Emmery Garrett; I j Peanuts. Vornoid .Jeffreys; and, [ | Sweet Potatoes. Bobby Ray Ta.v --i ’ lor. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2, 195/ Wake Man Bound Over For Juke Joint Death Following a hearing Tuesday be- ■ fore Magistrate H. A. Bland here. ! Eddie Perry, Jr. of Route 2. Wen- ! dell, was bound ovn for Rial in j the Nov. 18 term of Wake Superior | Court on a charge of murder. He i" charged with the Saturday night fatal shooting of Willie Pri vette, 40. al the Rock View Inn. located about three miles west of Wendell. The man has been order ed held for trial without bond The towering defendant ati milled killing Privette during the preliminary hearing before Magistrate 11. A. Bland, but Miss Anderson Hailed In Burma; Acclaimed By Prime Minister RANGOON. Burma (ANPo-Pr- , 1 into Minister U Nu of Burma gave Americn contralto Marian Ander son a warm welcome and tendered greetngs which generally reflected the reaction of a huge audience which cheered the famed singer 1 for 10 minutes following a pert'or | mance here last week •Viter asking to be presented to Miss Anderson following the final rurtain, the Prime Min ister told her: "Your perfor mance tonight is a rare com lunation of good voice, good technique and very good dra matie acting. The beauty and charm of your music are manifested in your daz zling eyes and on youi childlike lips." Someday eggs may tie sold by the pound Quality Furniture and Carpet | Moderate Down Payment Up To Three Years To Pay DIAL TEmple 2-32 52 OF RALEIGH, INC. j contended he acted became he thought the dead man was reaching for a gun. j According to testimony of wit j nesses, Perry entered the Rock View and shot Pnvette four times 5 He is also reported to have fired I a fifth shot into the man after he j had fallen. Wake County Coroner M. VC. Bennett reported that Privctte was dead on arrival at Saint Agnes Hospital. It was several hours after the | i;.ta! incident before Perry was ! apprehended by officers. ■ Miss Anderson - currently or * I goodwill tour of the bar F.asi for 1 the U S. State Department. I All Food Is A IS Specialty With IN! f : GRADE “A" SANITATION Q 4 CLEAN ; COURTEOUS y ; ] PROMPT 'Q J f Everything (rood To Eat! LINCOLN CAFE Opposite Rear of City Hall SOUTH WILMINGTON ST.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1957, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75