North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWELVE Faubus Admits Possible Mistakes In Arkansas “Fuss” Plans To Reveal “New Thought” On Problem Told By Gov. Faubus LITTLE LOCK. Al-k. (ANP) C»iitrovci\.!:il Gov. Faubus of Ar te. s into the news picture «i{.'.vi Uim week with -ill anaounce ri nt that he plans to reveal a “new tl-wu-jhs" on the school Integration p; T,, ;n. ii'ul admission that he tn 'lit have made a few mistakes (h !' g the Central High contro versy. Interviewed at a news conference here. Faubus tried to minimize his own possible mistake? in compart* ron to what he termed the govern ment'? mnirr blunder in calling not To Be Held February 8: % Mrs. Helen Harden Elected Pageant Chairman For 1958 Beaux Arts Ball •, A' Yf ■s, ,C CITY \.\TC i Assisting Mrs. Harden on the i Martin. Ben Welt', and Fielvn R.n.i this ,ve Holer. Harden v <il Pageant Committee are Lois i Kroidy. St'VvP HS i’P:' :11 rut for* ... v * ks r .-/earn L-nairman lor tno P ; tis annual Beaux Aits Bali given bj the National Uiban League Guild or: I riday, February 8, at the Savoy Buliroon-. For rnsny years Mis. Harden has Trt.si-r-mindod the midnight Pa gs-ont jwicvir., a tradition at every Guild Pail. She also make.', the fin t! dec;- ior. • b'.ut • . ch f uild mem ber’s co i.u»r>«\ * The chosen theme. “Around The VAtH," should produce a. riot of 1 dies:; and designsaid Mrs. Harden. "VVc arc looking for ward to see in? many new and old r.Jttiiln s as sr l ! a : lepresentn th-s. from HI pi L- of the earth.'' 's in the pari, the Sjvov SVitlri c.vi viH he d i orated to rornpliment the theme of the ttitl. Decorations are under the able chairmanship of Mrs. 1 hr-ence Dixon. Other decora- j C;vr committee numbers are i 'Maurice Rio,sail, .tiinnilr j Frau’ !in. ( orge Olden. I'ran ie. Miichrli ; :>d Ten Cousins : —A,. 'rm yarom-nr-i —r «s- n. riT ■ n iimiim ■ .mm I fWellgeti ! them and | j welt os f | I „ sßttjSrJ mm§.. i B mSO ' s*i? ii»r tel- {■*'?s 1 isiol 4W§SS l 11 ™m M rj I -| h'M V# k . ###« m ' : i'A\ ; Ci &?*&*** '4 S ;?&** m? , ! ~ T >- “ t ! v -I d j | "**•’' * raw 'issßfk. "k ' i fWiiwi# ;i liiiii. Tr ;| y~ H '' .. V' - ! . i; ■ j S iiiftiif.b ' j! * *' 'V-Eh-’i «c*. h, Htm t 1 * k ‘ ! '-- V ' ajj* , ,‘.r4HlCl»t* I f I PLAYING j W-W-...-T r--TW I 11. I 1 k aif,;v |||-|. | I Till 11 |I, I IIWIIMI HI W MllMXlll .1 mum " County and City Tax Department TAX NOTICE US I VOUR 1958 R ALEIGH TOWNSHIP AM! CITY OF RALEIGH TAXES BEGINNING JANUARY 2ND MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—B 30 A.M TO SIS p ryr ,At Kv .-•( Davie St. Across Street From ( ity Next to Advance Store AH ot(i« r 'townships will bt listed with the list taker in your «rspo. tivc township. I.'" your real estate, all personal property including automobiles and dogs. AH male persons between the 'T’,’ ■ of 21 and 50 year? of age required to list poll I * :ax - > 11 The law requires that taxer be listed in the month of ' J&ltUai v A penalty of 10% will be added for failure to List. now and avoid this penalty. • federal troops to enforce integra ■ tion at the school. The government made the biggest mistake by using • the troops, he said. ’ Back from n vacation trip in i North Arkansas, the governor ap peared to be acting the part of a i prima donna, as he kept reporters ■ guessing on what his “new thought’’ will be. He said, however, that he might reveal it in an address be fore the Independent Wholesalers ■ convention here Jan. 18. He refused also to say whether he would run for third terrp as ’--•*/" a' 1 '^■'*•■ \TS ••*'vlA^yg ~ ii!wiLJ t -~. -y-'S jii i.' , _/ ■* , &»*& *?w*> i , / ' .«£• -*C: -V- " '"% SS&ffwKi? Sft -. f • **•' % , s *?>. -■„ >'»■“ <> ~' 1 ’ ■'■ « ' ■»■'*-$» f * 5 Jr> ’. ;.*■> -• #&<£ ’MB * • * £4S* HAIIP'S ’HOME' AGAIN With shirt akimbo, perspiration popping from his brow, and his drum smoking from the ump teenth chorus of "Flying Home/' famed bandleader Lionel Hamp ton opened his current European lour in London last week. As usual, it, vrcie ’ SiiQ,” and the crowd weal mad. (Newspress Photo). GARDEN TIME m.e gardner n.c.state college Everybody loves a winner. And, here are the 1958 winners for better gardening, They All-America Selections and have won then places in the stufest toil of com petition. “Maytimv” petunia br.ngs us a | ELVIS RAND THE TAILOR | -al-~ i SNAKENBOEG £ RE. Martin St., Raleigh i SEIBERIJNG | Tires & Recapping * Tubeless Specialists ONE! DAY S SERVICE I Town & Country TIRE SERVICE •?5 BS. i.aw son St. TE 3-5701 RALEIGH, N. C governor. He would say only tha he thought the integration issm would be a major issue in the 1951 campaign. Asked if he thought the Nation a Democratic Party would suppor him in the campaign, Faubus said “I think that I am not in any so” of disfavor with the Party. I rnaj be with some Party officials bui these are only a few National Democratic chieftain Paul Butler who usually speaks for the party has criticized Faubus on his stand in thf. kittle controversy. d, new color, soft salmon pink, in the er largo-flowered ruffled gnindiflora ea bedding type. Tv :s a beautiful, tire •ir blooming and vigorous hybrid, n- You’ll like it. The other flower award goes to a a new "Petite" type, or cias;, of very - | dwarf, very early and small flow- Ij firing, double French Marigolds. In | this group wo find: ' Petite Gold." | ‘‘Petite Orange," and "Petite Har ! rtiony.” “Petite Harmony" is a :>!- | color of maroon rod with a crest j of gold. This now type is especially ; good for edging and low beds. "I’esrlgTeeii” bush snapbean ; is similar to Tendergreen, a „ ; winner in 193 d, except that it “*■ i is white-seeded. It is a new ail j purpose variety for fresh snaps, canning, freer,nj and due to tlw white seed, it can also be used as a dry shelled bean. It is stringlcss and ft her less at tender eating stage, and a pro lific bearer. '•Choctaw” vax snapbean is colorful for boiling, pickling, car.* 1 ring and freezing. Quality is good and productiveness outstanding. Probably the best <>f the wax type yet developed. “Ruby Queen" best is globe snap* cd and a rich blood-red Good for both home and market gardens. “Rtiby” lettuce is colorfuilv curl ed and ruffled, the reddest of all. It is a loose leaf type and especial ly good for color in salads. ! I commented or some of these | All-America Si lections in an < srl i ir-> column but did not have space : enough to do their, justice. ,2sl For Thou, Lord, nil good, and ready it> forgive; and j plenteous in mercy unto all them that call upon Thee.— i U'salnt 86, !>.) Our Heavenly Father A | all-good, ail-love, all-mercy, j | all-wisdom. He hears every ; I sincere prayer for forgive:- j j ness and help. The gift of His | loving-l; indr n s is not meas ured, but is a bundiint hrvond i human conception I .MELTING REACHES A BOTTLENECK Car niaintance man Clarence ’Vaughn of <5705 Avenue H> Brooklyn, a member of the Transport Workers Union, gives his 17-month-old daughter. Claudia, a | bit of refreshment during TWU meeting Dec. 2s)«h at Manhattan Center. The group meeting was to I vote on a possible subway strike, proposed by union leader Michael Quill for New Year's Eve (UNITED j PRESS PHOTO). Florida Sheriff Quietly Releases | Ism Held For Rape; Nab Blond TAVARES. Fla. • ANP’t—Malcolm i | Hawkins. 18. of Oklahumka. who ! i was held incommunicado for five j j days by Sheriff Willis McCall on i I charges of raping a Leesburg white | woman, was quietly released, it j was learned here last week, after ! the sheriff defied a court order to j produce the prisoner. At the same time. McCall an- j nounced the arrest of Jesse Daniels, j | 19. while described as mentally re- j Auto, Truck | Licenses Now Being Sold ■ ' The state's Ifi.lß auto and truck j I | license tags have been on sale since ; 5 j January 2, marking the start of ar, j I attack on the highway accident ! I j profiler, which is without piece- j fj dent in the south. | i It's popular name is “compulsory i ‘ I j automobile liability insurance '' It's | ‘ [ | purpose--ti) offer .-orr.fi safeguard j ' j j against financi.diy irresponsible | \ I drivers who caur.e many thousands j • , 1 of dollar-; worth of unpaid-for dam- j ( ! apes every year. After Irltniiny IS, n*> motor vehicle can operate on the j j j streets and highways without a , new litensc plate. And no own er can buy a new tag without liability insurance or other , ; proof of financial responsibil ity In the case of the over whelming majority of owners, . i insurance is the only practical t way of complying with the law. y The North Carolina lav.’, passed by the 1957 legislature, is not only brand new in the south but almost ! without precedent in the nation, A i year ago .M > K hu.scUs adopted a j compulsory insurance law but it is ! quite djih. rent from the T;u Heel j and New York statutes | The: success or failure of the ! | North Carolina law and its event - J | ual acceptance or rejection by the j j people will influence action to he | j taken by the legislatures of many 1 . other slat-'s. Aliva.iy there are . j moves c.n foot in South Carolina j t i and Virginia to pass laws .similar . i to the Tar Heel statute. Lawrnak ? j ers in both states are watching j developments he:< with real in- I' terest, according to information reaching the State Department of Motor Vehicles. “The eyes of a great many pro- I . j pic ace on us today,' declared Mo- ; . j tor Vehicles Commissioner Edward j j Scheldt. "This is the first time such i ■ ! a law has been tried by a state j i as rural in make-up as our own.” j Though almost; everybody, in* j j eluding the introducers of the bill, ; call North Carolina’s new taw | “compulsory insurance,” actually it. I is not quite that. If a car owner j prefers to port SII,OOO in cash or j j Pike out a SKi.OOO. liability bond, j ho '> not required to buy an in- j : iiualice Policy. Blit for most pvo- i ; pic insurance is mandatory-- unless j : the car owner >s waling to park i <l his car or sell it. Motor vehicle and insurance oliici.ils have been working on j their plans for administering I the new law for many months. | Every effort has been made to | “educate” the public as Jo the requirements. How successful j they have been will hr known within the next few weeks as ihe bulk of new license plates is sold. One point officials arc stressing ■' .be motorist who goes to buy his j license, or writes for it. cannot set ; itis tag merely by presenting the } registration c*nd. the money and I I the iri iii,-imc policy. In fact the ' THE CAROLINIAN tarried, for the crime for which Malcolm had beer, held. However, McCall did not make any state ment that would clear Hawkins or indicate that lie had released the youth from custody. Hawkins is a nephew of Virgil Hawkins, who has been seeking ad mission. to the Florida law school for the las* eight years. Arrested Last Dec. 18, he was held m Lake county jail until .Dec. 23. The sheriff ignored efforts of Gov. Collins to ascertain Hawkins' whereabouts and later Ignored a circuit court judge’s order to pro duce the prisoner in court, Haw kins, during his period of incarce ration. had not had a hearing and as held without a warrant Traffic Accidents Can’t Be Taiked Away, Official Says Traffic accidents can’t be "(alk- . ed away/’ says Major Charles A. j Speed of the State Highway Pa- I trol, but preventive measures can | certainly be “talked up,” as some j 3l'o members of the speakers divis- i ion of she Governor's Traffic Safe- j policy wont’ help at all. He must j have his “FS-1” form—a certificate j of insurance furnished him by his i insurance company. WASHING TON AND "SMALL BUSINESS" By C. WILSON HARDER | Indicative of what will prob ably be the tone of the new ses- Y.cn of Congress are the hear ings being held by House Anti Trust subcommittee chairmaned by Rep. Ernunual Cclicr of N.Y. ♦ * * The chief concern of these hearings is to probe deeply the practice of the Justice riv ti ea , e ®- * to#. This is the way a consent decree works. Justice Dept, agrees In drop prosecution against alleged monopolist >n return for promise to "go avid sin-no more.’*Sfv»> ,*.** !X .» * "ftf'-'i* One «! the biggest drawbacks to this technique fc that the In jured competitor* of monopoly practices are left holding the sack. The anti ttu.-d Saws provide that an injured party can sue for triple damages, and that in establishing the right to dam ages, may use as proof a .judg ment won by the government. * * m But in a consent decree settle ment. ‘his remedy is denied the injured competitors, because the I*W as it. stands now. does not permit consent decrees to be en tered as proof of guilt. » . * * * t'Fyril. This practice is perhaps some what akin to what would result if someone drove at high speed through a stop sign and in doing so inflicted lifelong crippling in juries on an innocent party that was in the intersection. Then, if this rerk'ess driver could make s, deal with authorities whereby he would admit he was in the j wrong, hot any further proceed- ! McCall gained notoriety in 1951 ,i in the “Little Scotisboro Case”. j which involved Sam Shepherd and ■ j V,’alter Let: Irvin, both 22. and 1 Charles Greenlee, 16. convicted of j raping a white woman. The supreme court ordered a new trial in the case of the trio who had been convicted despite lack of evidence. Shepherd and Irvin were under sentence of death while Greenlee had been given life. While. bringing the three hand cuffed prisoners from Radford prison for trial, McCall shot and killed Shepherd and seriously wounded Irvin. His excuse was that they had tided to attack him. A | rt.md jury investigating the crime, refused to indict the sheriff. , ty Council proved lest year j Tiie hard-working police execu j tive is in charge of the patrol’s i traffic safety division ana coordina j for of the exclusive orator's club. “Based on our best estimates reported to the National Safe ty Council, o«r volunteer speakers aiu! otliei safety offic ials marie approximately 10,000 talks during 1957 on the single ' subject of traffic accident pre- Sags were squashed on his prom ise not to do it any more, which in tuih tKiiiid prevent the injured party from suing for damages, there would he somewhat a par allel situation. » * V The nation's independenf busi nessmen, voting through the Na tional Federation of Independent i Businessmen, have long request- ] cd more teeth being put into en forcement of anti trust laws, * * * Actually, if some one hi driven into bankruptcy by illegal, mon opolistic practices, his finances are not helped in the least by guilty promising to reform. * * * Thus, while ui.der the anti trust laws it is as much of a crime to eonspi*® to drive out i competitors through illegal i means as it is to rob his till ! there is always on the scene j enough high priced legal talent ; 1o throw up all manner of smoke j screens based on legal theories. * * * '*• Vet the anti trust laws them selves are quite clear and plain the way they are written, in roost instances, and probably much plainer than many other laws on the hooks. * * * Justice J>»pl (Intend** the con sent decree procedure as one th* ‘ .’u V£S the guvi rijuumi a lot of time and expense, ♦ * * But undoubtedly, many legal actions could be settled with an even greater savings in time and money if the defendant knew that to go scot free he only had to promise to do better, * * .* In all tits high flown phrase ology thrown about on the sub ject, one thing seems to escape the attention of the theorists. * * * The anti trust laws are the law of the land as much as those pro hibiting treason, murder, nr rob ! firry As such, they are entitled to asm" enforcement. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JANUARY 11 1958 f — ' . vention,” Major Speed declar ed. ‘ Few- other states can match this outstanding record of public-spirit ed cooperation in the attack on 1 needless highway ocatiis and in ,'uries. We are extremely proud of this achievement,” he said. The Speakers' Bureau is an out growth of the Governor's Traffic Safety Council which was organiz ed four years ago by Gov. Luther Hodges. It numbers approximately 300 charter speakers who each car ry a specially designed ID card signed by Gov. Hodges and Motor j Vehicles Commissioner Edward Scheldt, chairman of the GTSC. In reviewing the speakers pro- ! gram during last year, Major Speed revealed plans for an extensive ex pansion of the bureau's efforts in WILL YOU HAVE NEEII FOR MONEY? I Have A C.Kar! fp? i Lichtman Jtji ! Dial TE 2-9969 ! PILOT LIFE sjijSffgß.- T t j INSURANCE Mgyjp. * SilSi I company mwmmsm- m. raEewws i i January 1, 1958, you must have Auto Liability insurance in order to get your 1958 auto license plate. SEE US NOW... About this all important Insurance, and avoid the rush! ACME REALTY COMPANY 129 E. HARGETT ST. RALEIGH N. C. DIAL TEmpUi 2 0956 « B^..I W.MIWnW..WiW>IW«f,IWaiIW—IN MWUUUKJM IIWWI Cherished Accomplishments Through Public Trust— I i OUR COST IS MODERATE IOUR QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS HIGH OUR SERVICE COURTEOUS OUR EQUIPMENT IS MODERN OUR PERSONNEL To TRAINED OUR EXPERIENCE IS PROFOUND ! 1 I OUR JUDGMENT IS ETHICAL | OUR FACILITY IS WELL EQUIPPED | | OUR CLIMATE IS UNDERSTANDING i | OUR MANAGEMENT IS 43 YEARS Ol D | OUR ADVICE IS FREE I OUR FIRST THOUGHT IS YOUR COMFORT i I RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME 322 E. Cabarrus St. Dial TE 2-2835 j iiiiiii irmiißiiißiihiwnwiwin aini i» «n ■■ i m r-urpwr 'll—i unnnt —i —i — r~r— ■ • —r ea^memmii'B—wi—'yi—niwi—m tnmmmj'.an ■■iiii'iwiwiieaeitg»*e«n. , nww«iw«e—»ewi«ui.Mwrii mnai OPEN SATURDAYS to Receive INSURED SAVINGS DEPOSITS from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Compounded Q?iarierlv We pay the Intangible Tax i I The Hood System Industrial Bank j 122 S, Salisbury ST I Vqmppt Raleigh, IS.I. i»iiih>jiiwrniHf iiwnmiMimiini in I'lannr—fifii<i»iii»r | 'iTiir irn- mi -TfT*-' •* TOP QUALITY j KRAFT RECAPPING ! /WS& SAVE 50% / mMv Oft New Tire Cost 7 * XJofkrp. Tread DcsSgii | ! tTm< k\m j \f MjSjf ibww A V /M/MI Iwidipiia©J Vv. /•///// \. AemfiAtmesesmi J Terms To Suit You! 14 and 15 INCH TIRES RE-CAPPED HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO. 42H s. McDowell st. phone te 2-0571 18S8. He said that special invita tions had been made to influential speakers in every section of the state to enlist in the Speakers’ Bu reau. Acceptances wore coming in encouragingly, he added. OO TO CHtTRC H SUNDAY fehw. “ BE PREPARED nisy for f rp| livingr i * CIVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE Full Course in Beauty Culture and Classes in Personality md t harm. For Information Write: Mrs. Christiana j. Pitts President 400 EAST MARTIN STREET Raleigh, N. C.