Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO CHURCH BONUS (CONTINUED STROM PAGE 1) »rj*a and it expected that a large pumber of churches will be vising for the top award. Fobs' awards are planned ft*T the Churches turning in the largest amount of purchase slips, Indicating the amount of money spent vttb CAROLIN XAN advertisers. The awards follow : ss«*. $25, tls end $lO. in order of rank Remember. the new month be gins Thursday, so if your church has not already began lakiag part, softtact your minister todoy and start your church on the way to earning Bonus Money. Each, week carries a date in the Bonus Money period. Purchases eligible for awards must come from the store during the week the ad vertisement appears. All CARO LINIAN advertisers in Raleigh and Wake County are listed on the front page of each edition Instead of giving money bonuses to individual families as was prac- ELECTRIC PRODUCTS GO. Telephone 6142 131 South Garnett Street Henderson, North Carolina Zenith Frigid aire STOP—SHOP—SAVE! Our Stock is complete for your every need .. . COUNTERS ARE FULL OF ■ i I Winter Clothing And Wonderful Gifts For Christmas! Remember You Are Always Welcome at LEGGETTS. Where Your Dollar Goes Farther . . . Meet Your Friends At Warren ton, N. C. j ** - -*■• - * • wnwni .•u’mnww mm SEVEN JfYEAStS OLD s^2s Jtxiilli pint , . $055 ;M Uui,); 4/5 or . £jri (FULL SEVEN WM YEARS OLD IJ QUAKE# IB i?r Jff i\ : i ? i tin : !Uf ijjplujSs&l. 3*t* ii mm ROURBON Ml,n mU W; t Die Oil) OUAKfI CI-.IIU.INCI ( OMBINY ;h jMHB uwMMcnum ind. a frisno cum Old Quaker STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Unm • OID OUAktl plMiltlNt (0. UW*rN(Hti#t IKP *i ,> •utamr-*>*nti -inumllPwn wunMXWH'f rmnn'rrrt "iwfgwffii wr mm uowwmh} , * i ticed in earlier months, awards will be made directly to a person or committee appointed by the par ticipating churches in Raleigh and Wake County whose purchase slips warrant these awards. Church members in the Raleigh and Wake County area are urged to turn in purchase slips or receipts to a committee or individual in the church. The slips could be turned in every Sunday morning. assembly" (CONTINUED »ROM PACK 1) mixing, even if it Is make believe. Congressman Harold D. Cooley, addressing the group, meeting in the state eapitoi, rapped members of the mock assembly for their resolutions which called for legalizing in terracial marriage and pros titution. The interracial resolution called on all states to rescind laws ant? constitutional pro visions against intermarriage. Duke University’s Woman's Col YOUR BEST BUYS -—in— Clothing &, Shoes for the WHOLE FAMILY I EDWARDS DEPT. STORE Warrcnton Louisburg lege delegation submitted the res -1 olution. The bill, in its preamble contended that “it is an abridge ment of the individual’s right* in the pursuit of happiness to pro hibit his marriage to the person of his choice.’’ Going further, the resolution continued: "Twenty-four states now prohibit intermarriage in vio lation of the U S. Constitution’s 15th Amendment. It called on these states to repeal their laws, Speaking at the Assembly’s closing session, Cooley told the student lawmakers that he was “shocked" by their ac tions. “You have shocked the sen sibilities of our- people. I re gret very much the actions taken by this Assembly,” The congressman indicated he was personally annoyed that the action had been taken prior to his appearance as the speaker. "I am certain my position on racial matters is well-known,” he said.. Immediately following Cooley’s ’ address the students censured Ar kansas’ Gov. Orval B. Paubus in the integration situation at Little | Rock. The Student Legislature'* ac tions have significance only in the matter of opinion. Twenty-one colleges sent over 200 representatives to the ses sions mothers” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t> about the case,” he said sternly, “and nobody’s kidnaped your chil dren The welfare folks book them to take care of them and the- Do mestic- Relations Court officers are looking for you. “Children missing sine* Friday and you come in here on Mon i day,” he said as he turned back j to his desk work. j MAN SURRENDERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) I tired o' running, i Walser v.as struck by the Lind- I say car, according to testimony, af | ter Wa’ser had stepped off the curb i into the path of the vehicle. Lindsay said he called an ambulance and then fled the scene on the advice of “some white mntn.” A motion for nonsuit was grant ed by Judge L. Richardson Preyer on grounds that the evidence did not justify a trial by jury. GOV.COLLINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t> 1 roadblock to progress in the South. Collins told Southern Rub- Ushers at the, opening session of their convention here that they have, an “unequalled op portunity and a responsibility to develop and defend a pub lic atmosphere free of racial fear and bigotry." The 350 publishers from 14 [ southern states, Maryland. New' | Mexico and Bermuda broke up in - to discussion groups following Col ! lins ’address. “The South is at one of hl*- i tory’s crossroads," the Florida I governor said In his welcoming ! address. We can either mis* j our greatest opportunity and go blindly down a road of fur- ! moil and frustration or we can *ei?e the opportunity to clear the emotional atmosphere and | undertake our rtghtful respon iins’ address. "We can tear ourselves to pieces j in civil strive and become, a ward j of the rest of the nation or we j can join hands and provide an ex- : ample of human relationship and j governmental responsibility for the j rest of the nation to follow.'’ GOLFER WINS (CONTINUED FROM PACK 1) tire year. i SSOO of the money was for ms | seven-under-par 64 shot Sunday, i which was the best score of the i day Sifford won $240 in the Rubber j City Open at Akron. Ohio, and j SB6O at Baltimore in the Eastern Open, where he tied for fifth, ear- j lier this year. Learned in Charlotte Sifford learned his golf as a caddv at the Carolina Country Club in Charlotte. N. C. He gives great credit for hts development to the club’s owner, Sutton Alex ander, who frequently let the | small caddy Join him in a game j I and encouraged him to try his ; luck with the pros. Girl, 16, i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) j nlowed into tlie vehicle. Doro thea Underwood of Fayetteville died in a hospital shortly after the accident. She was the only on* of the seven persons injured. Police plac ed the driver, William Thomaa Un derwood, 48. under S2OO bond pend- j ing an inquest. PASTORS’CONTEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tor tn North Carolina. The most popular minister will be deter mined by a simple point pro cess through the use of a cou pon, This coupon is found in The Carolinian and has a val ue of 10 points. Any minister accumulating the most points will bt awarded SIOO . . . just before Christmas. Get to work now. Gel nil the coupons you can for you:" pastor. Mai! them to The Carolinian so j that they will reach us no later j than Tuesday of each week. This | is necessai y so that you will know ; how your pastor rates in the stand ings as there will be a posting in ! The Carolinian each week until the end of the contest period. You may send your coupon or coupons separately or with a | friend, or a number of people : may submit their coupons in one i envelope. If there is no Carolinian agent ; near you. contact The Carolinian stating that you wish to be* an a gent. We will supply you with nbessanry information and for- | ward papers as ordered. Do this I NOW so that you will have an | ample supply of Carolinians in * j your city or town. This is a Christmas present you j John Winters’ “Model Home” Open To Public Next Week In this edition of The CARO LINIAN appears a full page adver tisement showing a "Model Home’’ that has recently been completed by John W, Winters, 1309 E. H.-, gett Street, who has gained a wide reputation in this area as a build er. Located In beautiful Battery Heights, the home will be open for public scrutiny beginning Sunday, November 15. through Wednesday. November 20. See can earn for your pastor by send ing in all the coupons you can get for him and “talking it up" among your church members INKONNH6HBORS (CONTINUED FROM F AGE !) ner L. Smith, announced that h# had taken an option on the only home in that neighbor hood for which an option had been taken. He bad been re tained, he said, by a general to search for a desirable home in which he could live. He was not at liberty to reveal his client’s name but as far as he was concerned “he intends to buy , the place and move into 'it him self ...” Rumors had circulated that the ! American Resettlement Founda tion, recently created in the south, was seeking to lease elaborate houses in exclusive white neighbor hoods in northern cities and send Negro families there to live. This is their way of striking j back at civil rights proponents who ; advocate .racial integration. One of the founders of this move- * i ment. is reported as saying that ; Nixon would be a “pretty good ! candidate” on which to begin the j experiment. It was rumored that ! a $75,000 house in this Wesley Heights area was being considered for a Negro Georgia family with 12 or 15 children if possible. And that the house would be rented for SI.OO a year. The organization was start ed by State Representative A. A- Fowler, Jr. of Doublasvillc. Ga.; Georgia State Welfare Di rector Alan Kemper and Roy Harris of Augusta, president of the Georgia State Rights Coun cil. While Kemper is credited with j the Nixon suggestion, Fowler was quoted as saying “any one- of the group of so-called liberal politic ians" would be a likely candidate. He named Senators Humphrey of Minnesota: Knowland of Cali fornia; Douglas of Illinois and Jav- Its of New York, THREATEN WIDOW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) had been made. Rachael Spriggins, 19. the woman’s daughter, said stm thought she recognized several i men in the group that fired several shots and threw stones i at the house. She and another I child in the house at the time were not injured. Mrs. Spriggins and her children j *—-7—— —, Since 1921 TraVler IV CUSTOM DELUXE EXTRA VALLE FEATURES • Custom Deluxe Powerful Chassis • New short neck, wide angle, alumin .1 p.:•* u : i Flush back no protruding cap. • FM hi-fidelity sound • F.asy to reach top tuning, all c ,■ n ; tip level. • Anti-glare optic filter glass. • Push button on-off switch • Built in Antennas. Automatically coup! d for all stations. TrA/lb* CUSTOM DELUXE 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION Elegant hand-rubbed wood veneer cabinet. Custom deluxe chas sis. Has . all the custom deluxe extra value features. Choice of Mahogany or Blond. Beautiful gold finished bezel 6”x9” d.v nanno speaker. Measures 22 V’ W, 35 V H. 22’ It Shippln • weight 125 lbs. Available with all 82 channel UHF-VHP tuner at slightly higher cost. Removable optis filter glass. CUSTOM 21" TABLE TELEVISION M erer back short neck, wide angle aluminized picture tube. Beautiful hand-rubbed wood veneer cabinet. Gold finished be zoi. Removable optic filter glass. Includes ah other custom de luxe features. 23 r V/. 19J" H 22" I). Shipping weight approx,- m.Uely 75 lbs. Also available in ail 82 channel UHF - VMF tuner at slightly higher cost On Display At Electrical Wholesatars INCORPORATED 911 N. West St. Dial TE 3-5588 j THE CAROLINIAN advertisement for Open House hours. Cost of Winters’ homes are mod erate. The down payment, is small and up tn twenty-five years to pay Lie balance can he arranged. His work included complete designing and drafting of plans, supervision of construction »nd assistance. To reach 'he “Model Home*', turn south at the corner of Battery Drive and Martin Streets. I returned to their former In i. | Lackey community. HUNTERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tion. The witness testified that be fore she got a chance to answer, the youth dashed a cup of water in her face and ran. She identi fied young Sams after hearing him speak in the courtroom Gilbert Hunter, Mrs. Hun ter’s husband, was the nest person to take the stand. He : said that on the night of the reported incident, he heard his wife scream, rushed to the front door and saw a buy run ning from the yard in the di rection of a waiting car. Hunter said lie saw enough of j the youth to identify him later i as Sams. I Hunter and his brother. Charles, i j chased the youths for several | blocks while Mrs. Hunter phoned ! for police. “We never lost sight' ! of the car.” Hunter said. Called A Nigger 1 Investigating officer B. S. Tesh i said the Hunter men became an | gered after being called "niggers" | by the youths after catching their ! car. Tesh Is reported to have taken both parties to police headquar ters where Hunter signed three warrants Each of the boys took the stand! and testified that they were In I the ctiy for the Winston-Salem i Raleigh High football game. The defense attorney con tended that Hunter could not be positive as to whether the j car he caught containing the three youths was the same car that was seen leaving the j scene of the crime. It was sug j gested that Hunter might have lost sight of the automobile if only for a short time. This allegation was denied by Hunter. Mr. Hunter said one of the youths claimed to be on his way to the home of his grandfather, I when he was caught, but had ai-! ready passed the street on which! ! the grandfather was alleged to bej | residing when he was overtaken \ j Following the not guilty verdict. 1 j Hunter asekd for an appeal. This, j motion was denied by acting pros-! ! ecutor John Jordan. ! The plaintiffs were undecided I I at press time as to whether am | further action would be taken in ■ | the case. " l Watch your shrubbery t for red spider d unege STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE »> one of them. Mrs. June Allen told officers that she was awakened early Saturday morning by a man ir, bed with her and his hands clamped tightly around her throat.” 1 just began talking to him. ask ing him what he wanted,” she re ported "He told me I knew what he wanted and said that he would kilt me if ! screamed,” she said. When a second matron entered the door, the would-be nx.isilant lung ed at her and dashed out. of a rear door. Dr. Adams To Speak The Alpha Kajmu Mu Hon or Society of Saint /Augus tine's College is sponsoring Dr. Marguerite Adams, Univer sity Counselor at Shaw Uni versity, in an address Sunday evening, November 17, at 7:- :!(> o’clock. The address will he delivered in the Olieslrr Building on the campus, ,n curding to an announcement by Dr. I’. f{. Robinson, dean of the college. The public Is invited. WEED THEFT TRIAL HEED Lit UNO TON A ill-year-old I man was found guilty by a jury | and a Negro man was acquitted !in a case charging conspiracy to j steal a quamty of cured tobacco. i Wade Ashworth. 1:0, of Warners, N. jC, pleaded guilty and testified for l the state. A 16-year-old brother, j ,T. D. Ashworth, was indicted joint,- j ly with the oilier two in the con- I spiraev bill returned in August | by the grand jury. The youth was ■ ordered returned to the juvenile j court for trial Ezra Freeman was ; freed in the case. FAYETTEVILLE MAN VICTIM 1.10 JITFOOT. Va. Wesley McNeil, 77, of Fayetteville. N. was killed Monday night v Hen his ear left State Route 603, near here. McNeil was a soldier, stationed at Fort Eus tis, Virginia. State police said his car left the highway on a curved grade. PRISONER DIES Os FLU RALEIGH The death Monday |of an inrnatc at the Columbus County Prison Camp was attribut- I cd to influenza. Prisons Director William F Bailey, said that Ar thur Baldwin, 34. of Wilmington, died during the mommy at a hos pital in Whitevilte. He was one of 25 prisoners at the ramp. Rat ify said, reported as ill last Sat urday with the flu. Baldwin was ! serving s 20-25 year term for sec- ] I onrf degree murder. He was sen- | I tenced from New Hanover Coun- .' | ty in 1943. North Ccarolina poultry raisers j j have reduced fheir hatching egg j : flocks by 9 per cent while Geor- ' I gia's have expanded 17 per cent, j Marketing quotas have been me- j ! feet continuously for peanuts since j 1945. i Some North Carolina tobacco j i farmers are suplemehling their in- j comes by growing vegetables for market. j THESE CARS MUST GO To Make Room Far The Many Trade-Ins We Are Getting On The 1958 PONTIAC *sl PACKARD 2 Dr.. Heater, Turn Signals $275 ’sl CHEVROLET i Power Glide. 4-Dr., R&H i White Wall Tires $395 '52 FORI) R&H, Turn Signals White Wall Tires $595 | 'sl PLYMOUTH 2 Dr., R&H $375 ’SO PONTIAC Silver Streak, R&H Turn Signals $245 ’sl PONTIAC 2-Dr., Turn Signals $495 SHOP TODAY & SAVE j 'l.ha; I x ’ tj| 209 | 'C-A' i Dial TE 3-4fl!iti V f Hillsboro St. \ i • N. C- Dealer 2411A > 11..,. ||, 1.,,..,, | vv *A rimDiNG SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Ift His 7 i Last Rites For Jos, H. Maye, | 0 I ! I Fraternal Leader, Hold Hare Joseph H. Maye, 1700 Poole Rri j died at his home suddenly Tues -1 day night. Funeral services will he con ! dueled from the St Ambrose Epts i copal Church Thursday afternoon at 4: p.m , with the Rev. George A. Fisher, rector, officiating. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Ceme tery. A native of Raleigh, Mr. Maye was Master of Widow Son Masonic A&T Observes 86th Birthday Os Founding GREENSBORO Faculty and 1 student'- at A an i T College v. recently challenged to dynamic direction i;i a Crusade for Free dom, Tin* speaker was T. E, McKin ney, d, . n of fa .iilti-. f at Johnson C. Smith University. Charlotte, who delivered the principal address at the annual Founders Day prog ram held at the college Friday morning. The event, celebrated the 6fi*h anniversary of the college found ed in 1891, Dean McKinney, who Had hold a similar post at A and T College from 1924 through 1929. urged his audience to catch the spirit of those who founded the institution. "We are still In the midst of a j Crusade for Freedom”, he said, “for people, the world over, are demanding it more earnestly than ever before”. Tie listed the basic freedoms as freedom from hunger, | freedom from poverty, freedom to enjoy all of the rights and privi leges guaranteed by the Consli sution and freedom to express our opinions. Test soils now for fall plant j ings. I . GAS - OIL - MEATS - GROG. SANDWICHES - DINNERS BAR-B-Q SEUOOD CHICKEN-STEAKS i { All Fancy Foods A Specialty. ! Home Photi!' TE 1 1459 j PEEn T. E S Service Center ! 6 Miles North of Raleigh on Creedmoor Hwy. No. 50 FRANK E PEEBLES. Prop. tiISKA* JL VODKA j JUif! $3-95 } ! ™ | 100 Proof, Made from G by L. Relsky & Cie i Cockeysville, MrJ., U.S. A | Just Arrived! Mews frer Fiii *rr YTrTTT’;t ’ 50... We’re celebrating with a big ! OPEN HOUSE ! to introduce the big new FORD TRACTOR LINE for ’SB Come one, come all Friday, Nov. IS—All Day! | See the all new icsfer and WorE iFerd Tractors 1 “Where To Buy Them” SANDERS MOTOR CO. TRACTOR DIVISION 329 S. Blount Street Dial TJ*) 4-7301 j J lodge and a number of Boy** Con sistory in the K ibala Temple. Survivor.; ; mie his wife. Mrs. I,uverdis Wei Maye; one daugh tw Valerie lvlaye; three sisters. Mr: Pearl M. Alston. Mrs. VioiO | M Pulley, both of Raleigh; and i Mrs. C. J. Barber of Clarkton; one I brother, James H. Maye, Jr' of j Rivcrfmad. Long Island, New York; tw ‘> nephews and one niece. ————.— - v_~~ r:_: OPPORTUNITY To Earn SIOO And | More Per Week! Full 01 Part-Time Men ami Women Accepted See Representative -—at— -325 W. CABARRUS ST. MON. - WE!). • FBI. - SAT. Hours: 9:30 • 12:30; 1-4 F,\f. Kat. 9:30 - 12 Noon FOR APPOINTMENT CALL TE 4-3218 ! EXTRA GLEAM CARS 1952 BV3CK ILvcria Dynaflow PAH. Wliito Wail Tlve.- $795 1956 FORD Fairlane. 4- Dr Ford-O-matic. R & H. White Walt Tires $1595 | 1953 FORD. 2-Dr., R&H, White Wall Tires $545 | 1951 MERCURY, 4-Dr. R, & H. White Wall Tires $4 13 ; 1951 CHEVROLET. 4 • Door ! $34 5 ’ luiror-.iini > mmn< _ __ i 1949 PONTIAC, 2-Dr.. Fully Equipped $145 CAROLINA MOTOR SALES Corner Hargett - Blount St*. Phone TE 2-7410
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1
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