Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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 SIX THE CAROLINIAN Week Ending Saturday, January I§, “Citizens Os Year” Awards To Mrs. Daisy Bates, Nine Students ST LOUIS. Mo (ANP) Mrs. Daisy Bates, president of the Little Rock NAACP chapter and the nine Negro children who launched in tegration at Central High -hoot, welt- named “Citizens of the Year,” here recently h . v Omega Psi Phi j fraternity. The fraternal grot s> also named Atty. Oliver W Hill, Richmond, Va.. as “Omega Man of the Year.” He received the award for his fight, for equal opportunity of all Vir ginia citizens Mrs Bates wns present to re- The Litterbug Who is Mr Litterbug? A little pest that likes to make a mesa, He i? the menace to our land, fie gain? confidence where’eve he : can, Mr. Litter throw* trajh around. j You always see it on the ground, j Whv when vou eat candy 7 on the I yird, • • j Drop the r>3per v.-hete ever you are. i And eating peanuts near the door, Let the hulls fall on the floor, j All waste and >• rapping don’t h.in- j die with care, Drop it or throw it anywhere, Old Litterbug Has served his day. ! Kis faithful friends have passed } « way. We all want a cleaner Gregoiy School. We’ll keep it clean as is the rule. We’ll drive old Litirrhua far away. We’ll he earefut with Lifter every •* day. This wilt lead to 3 healthy, happy place. With all children joining in the : race. Then it will make an attractive home, Wh-ue no trash around the yard is thrown. And Wilmington and the nation you sec, A cleaner and safer plate will be. A M. GILL. (>A3 Gregory School I Say N. Y. Schools I Lost 20,000 White Pupils During ’57 i MEW YORK - - ■'ANP> A re- ' port issued here last week stated that sonic 20.000 white students left elementary and junior high schools of the city during 1957, but that the figure was matched by the enrollment of Negro and Puerto Rican pupils. Tire figures were announced by Schools Supt. William damson, who said Negro and Puerto Rican students increased 10,000 each. He added the increased enrollment of both groups was spurred by mi gration from the South and Puer to Rico. The white students, on the other hand, drifted to schools in the suburbs. Jansen said that in the esti mates. made by teachers, no child was asked about race or national origin. He did not say, however, why a report cn ethnic origin was ■ made. A litH- extra attention at plant- j lag time will pay big dividends In alfalfa production. ——~ : Better Buys Better Terms On Better Jewelry | . liMflttitr: s*a*f » rr~hi ( twm im ' ‘ ■ —— r n-nrw i* j Laundry STOVES \, 15.95 to 22.95 Stove Pipe OVENS $2.50 • New Perfection OIL HEATERS 13.95 Coal & Oil HEATING STOVES Pipes * Elbows and j Dampers S.M. YOUNG Hardware 130 E. Martin St. D:o! TEmpJe 2-7121 ceive the award from the greek- holding its 44th annual meeting in letter organisation, which was The city. Sigma-Zeta Conclaves Concluded In Dallas BY J. BENJAMIN HORTON, JR. DALLAS, Texas—'The 43rd An niversary Conclave of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., and the 32nd Anniversary Boule of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., national greek-letter organizations, respec tively, closed their epoch-making | deliberations in this city on De- I comber 30th. High in attendance and rich in cultural, civic, economic and social contributions to the nation, the two | groups had as their conclave speak | or Dr. J. H. Jackson, president of | the National Baptist Convention, j Inc. of Chicago, ill. The theme of the conclave was: | “Civil Rights Through Education land Economics Security" | In addressing the joint Sigma ■ Zeta Public Meeting, held at the ! State Fair Music llali, the noted ! Chicago clergyman stressed “Liv ! ing Creativity in Our Long Cap | tivity,” gearing his subject, to the ( conclave theme. j Dr Jackson stated in part - ”Wc j | must turn our minds to think of | some kind of way out. in these tur j bulent international times.” The speaker also stated that “the j youth of today are on the threshold of success ' He also asserted that “on May 17. 1954 we decided that the bnttlte for civil rights and hu man decency was over,” but he continued, the ghost of segrega tion awoke.” “Bitter clouds of bale and eon -1 fusion arose and we arc still in j a strange bit of confusion,” he con- j ■ tinned. j Dr. Jackson asserted “America, j j we are si ill wondering when the ! I golden hour will strike (for free- j dom). “This is a long captivity,” i be added, “What makes this captivity long? i When you start dealing with a roan's security you begin dealing with his life.” the speaker con tinued. Dr. Jackson emphasized that in : ; “the struggle to keep men and j 1 women in chains, you don’t change ! I the thinking of that kind §f man I I quickly.” | In stating that Negroes long for j security, Dr. Jackson added: "We : have been mis-educated as Ameri- I cans ns to the meaning of Democ racy.” Referring to civil right? the not -1 od minister stated that "after 87 I years, they're still saying to the j people of the United States, ‘give j us a little more time-.’ “If a single I colored man is not ready,” Jack j son opined, “the doctrine of De . i tnocracy is ready.” He further as- I verted that “Americans have been | so mis-educated that they think it; | means the mixing of the races when we ask for our rights as citi zens.” In this particular.the speak er stated that “if they’d started j such a theory 300 years ago they’d probably be right ” He ended this I I score stating “It matters not as to I race or clime, a man is a man be ! cause God is God." Dr, Jackson urged Americans to j “seek peace for creative living.” .! He urged his audience* of 3,000 not , I to wait and not to get bitter about 1 the inhumanities being inflicted on i our largest minority group j As a matter of sound economics, j Or. Jackson asserted, “build your self a house and live in it. not j remain the victims of landlords j who charge high rents’ He called j! for economic security thtough *‘get j ting some money in your pockets.” j Learn the techniques of making j! nature work for you,” he added, j The speaker urged "if your ape ; the- is big. er than your pocket book. you're a slave to the man i who gave you the credit.” He fur i ther declared “you must employ the ; technique of using money wisely | and learn the technique of getting j what the ether man has, lawfully.” Dr. Jack.,on, nearing the* end of i his addm*i. said that “no nation ij can he at peace who takes advan tage of the weak, who slaughters the poor, and m • the irmo i cent- i.iie speaker de clared. “there is gong to be Free dom in the United State?; it will | come from the ton or it will come ! from th" bottom ” j Another high point of the public j meeting was the acceptance by j Mis# Melba Patilia, age 16. on.be j half of the s Negro students at j tending Central High School of Public Relations Firm Marks i 100th Anniversary In Dee Cee WASHINGTON (ANP'i The ; Moss ■ H Hendrix public relations organiaatioa celebrated its 10th an ruvcrsary. Saturday with an open house and reception. During his college days at More house. Atlanta. Ga.. he was editor ; of the Maroon Tiger and he also j served as chairman of the More. | house Open Forum Ho was co j founder of Delta Phi Delta, first j Journalistic society in Negio col- { leges. In 1939 he was appointed public j relations officer of the National l Youth Administration in Georgia, iHe also worked as assistant di j rector for the Negro division of the j Georgia Public Forums. Later be ! came director of the forum project. Other positions held by Hendrix j include the managing editorship | of a Monthly Summary of Events j and Trends in Race Relations, pub -1 hshed b.v the Julius Roscnwald , Fund under the direction of the i late Dr Charles Johnson, pre?i --; dent of P irk University. Ho did Army public relations as h Gl; nub lie relations for tbo YMCA; and | rubljeiiy representative for the j Little Rock, Ark., of a certificate honoring them for pioneering rac ial integration. The award was made by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, honoranes, Melba travelled with her moth- I or, an English teacher, who ex- j plained that the girl “couldn’t speak freely without offending one ! group or another.” Melba stated J the Negro students have been bar- ] red from extra-curricular activities | at Central High, but she did not j know who gave the order. “I might • have liked to have been cn the 1 Student Council.” she stated. The j youngster was optornistie about the i future, asserting “things arc bound | to be better someday." Still another high point of the | meeting was when a plaque was j presented to brother Dr. J. H. Jack- j ton, the conclave speaker. The in- j script top on the plaque read: "In j | recognition of your spirit, loyalty j | and unselfish service in fostering j civic righteousness through dynaxn- | ic Christian leadership in today’s world.’’ The I Willis Scruggs Efficiency Award was presented at the meet ing to Monard Gregg, proprietor of the Gregg Grocery and Market of this city. The inscription read: •‘Presented, to a citizen of Dallas. ; Texas for outstanding service to his j community through business pro- 1 million and security.” During the public meet ing Zeta 1 Phi Beta Soririty cited Mrs. Pearl j j Anderson of Dallas with an award , | which was made for her phi lan j ihzopie work in giving to the Com ■ m unity Chest $350,000 to help un i der - privileged children without | regard to race m combatting juve- I Mile delinquency. Dr. Deborah Par tridge, Grand Basilcus of Zeta Phi j Beta sorority, Cranford, N. J.. made j the presentation. Aside from the regular business ! j of Sigma and Zeta, the two nation- j j al greek organizations were bon- s | cred with numerous social amer.i- ; | ties. Adopt Resolutions 1. The fraternity commended the part played by the local and State NAACP of Little Rock, Ark., and the dynamic and fearless leadership of Mrs. Daisy Botes in laying the basis for school integration in Lit tle Rock. It also commended Little Rock citizens. Negro parents and children in their courageous stand of courage and fortitude. 2. It endorsed and commended rhe Negro citizens of Tuskegec. Ala., under the leadership of C. G. Gomillian, in their struggle for full fledged freedom, politically and economically—and went, on record in fully supporting the program. 3 it commended the planning, hospitality and sacrifices of the Dailas-Fort Worth chapters of both fraternal groups, and citizens in cident to the success of the joint conventions. 4 It thanked all persons and or ganizations and commended them for their tremendous efforts re sulting in the success of the meet ings. * Elect Officers The Conclave elected the follow ing national officers: Atty. Hutsop Lovell, rational president, New York City; Roswell O. Sutton, na tional vice-president .Atlanta, Ga., R A Hester, nations! treasurer. Dallas, Tex., and Dr. Robert J. Hill, national director of Bigger and Better Business, Baltimore M,d. It re-elected the following na tional officers: Atty Robert L. Wil liams. national director of Social Action, Tallahassee, Fla.; Dr Chas Trout, national director of Educa tion, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and Ezekiel Bell, 2nd national vice president University of Chicago. The National Board re-appointed the following national officers: .T. Benjamin Horton, Jr., national di rector of Publicity, Louisville, Ky.. and D> William H. Pipes, editor of The Crescent (the fraternity maga zine!, Michigan State University, East Lansing. Mich The National Board continued In office the following national offi cers.: William E Dear. Jr., national executive secretary, Brooklyn, N.Y The 44th Anniversary Conclave of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc., meets in Chicago. 111., Dec. 27-30th. 1958. i J War Finance Division of the U S i Treasury. In 1947 he helped to promote the Liberian Centennial and Victory Exposition in Washington. In 1948. Kendrix began handling publicity for the National Dental Associa , tjon. the Coca-Cola Company, the National Education Association the Conference of Presidents of Negro Land Grant Colleges, the Council of Secretaries of State Teachers' Associations, Carnation Company, Southeastern Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools for Negroes. The Kendrix organization which started out as a one-man venture now has a staff of 11 per sons. Experiments have shown that! trees used as windbreaks! can re duce fuel costs as much as 22 per cent. Prices received by U. R. farmer? increased each month from Febru ary to August but declined some what in mid-October. The price of food increased 231 ! PP” cent from July 1956 to July 11957. | PICTHER . „ ...Sr... li® . vi ~ oVmmSkL . wm.mm. i THK CREATIVE ART CLUB of Shaw University, which was recently organized, is composed i !of several outstanding students in creative art. Standing left to right arc Ruth Graves of Reids- j j vilie; Minnie Bullock of Fu«uay Springs; Christine Everett* of Clinton: Mary Jones of LaGranee: I Lima Smith of WonlcH; Shirley Hawkins of Kinston: Marion Anderson of Fayetteville: Ola Mae ! Moore ot Blount’s Creek; Carolyn Brlmage of Trenton. Center Is Miss Victoria Morris, Instructor iof art and sponsor of the chib. Members mil shown on picture are Gloria King of Raleigh and ! - ”vi nrn io Itiv nn «*»? f?<ico 11(13 | Mamie *>i\on on nose Hill. Baptist Convention Directors Join Ministers In Prexy Fight j ATLANTA. Ga. - Several hun» The Committee claims that Rev. and confusion of the meeting made ' 1 dred ministers, many of them mem- Jackson, who is serving his fifth it impossible for those in attend- j bers of the Board of Directors of consecutive term as president, ance to know what motions were j the National Baptist Convention, holds office in violation of the or- be foie the body, and that confus wn organization of more than 4,000, ganization’s constitution which ion ' Vlolerice * lrirf disorder were 000 Negro members of the Baptist limits the tenure of presidents to f aTn ® an * throughout the proceed Church, went on record Friday four consecutive terms, inss ' opposing the right of Rev, J, H * * * Jackson of Chicago to hold of. The affidavits submitted to ! t-'-oe of Convention president. day came from ministers rep- 1 fyjt * * » resenting 12,000 churches with "■%***?[llls The action came when (he approximately 2,000,000 merit- ! ministers submitted individual bers. According to the affiila- j iSSIa notarized affidavits protesting | vits, each of the ministers was ! | Rev. Jackson’s incumbency to present at the 1352 meeting of j Rev. E. C. Smith of Washing- | the Convention when the Con ton. I> C. Rev. StribiUi is score- stitution was revised, limiting ; In. Thee, O Lord, do 1 pot tary of Lie Committee for 1 j the tenure of the president. I my trust: let me nevus he put Constitutional Convention, a j and again at Louisville last to confosioiL—{Paalm 71, 14 group of 10 ministers who. in • September when Rev. Jack- j December, filed a “Quo War | son assumed a fifth term. . e ranto” petition In the U. S. * » • j In God, cornpleudy and ViuV I District Court of Washington, The documents further state that i out reservation who say j demanding that Rev. Jackson at the Louisville meeting no roll “Thy will, not mine, be dene* j show cause why he should not call. 0/ delegates was made: hun- In wondrous faith, stiaH ev«p* rciinuqish the presidency of deeds of unqualified persons were tnoee be calm and strong, free j Die l wnvention. 1 certified as delegates; the noise from doubt and eonfookm. Pirnnrrc nk* inr « • IMViVVnxx U J9 C KtJH SAUSAGE .., S, 49* CMSBEBBT 5? 37< 1S M MCO« « 63c pmmwo mmm & . itw SLICED v niEf’s mmiw I MUEB. » CMIOSEIW *«*« w 47g IftßtiHtt ui'lFs’lj ffi SAV« lflc AT CS (AKEWm if Ulßfimm | ——i M Limit: One &m BlAllllmlMSfa 1 SHORTENING h »59c 2 57. 1 SAW. 14k AT CM GARNER’S F ” mn ' R,, * r Parkcr GRAPE JEULT =* 29« - \'V m umwiu— m iaue**aoo-«*n«jwan>, , »n»xwKr» % SA¥ ‘ ; *'* T ® wmm* ft ow e** nac CORNED BEEF -39 ci ro ?!ir Saw jc at cm ha.iw>n | I TABLE NAPKINS SR. |oc f Chebbt Tbits fnrnwßwwiiiiwßiTiiiiiiiiwiwwwDMWßi Sm TH 1 ' - T^",„*s * fresh, crisp, green firm heads iceberg Y’lf LETTUCE 2 29< Mrs. Smith's Frozen f I Apple, Pearh, or Cherry Clip .md Redeem Thin CouponKililil • THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR PIES FREE! 100 'fAA extra free • Regular Sic Value - Save Inc I SAV-A-STAMPS iwl# SAV-A-STAMPS : I ARGK l With Your Purchases of $5 or More at Colonial Stores in | ”b-Oz JEE WITH COUPON AT RIGHT AND YOUR , Raleigh. Limit: One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon not , “rjTt- ms. |?|C „ good after Saturday of this week, January 18, IQSB. riL PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE ... » J « Glenwcad Village 111 W. Morgan St. —Northside Shopping Center-Cameron Village senior song Recital Held At Livingstone SALISBURY -- Miss Wessie Lou ree Souder gave her song recital in the auditorium of Livingstone Col lege on Sunday evening January 12, at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Myra M. Thomas of the Music Department assisted at the piano. Miss Souder, a senior in the college of libera! arts, majoring | in music, is the daughter of i Kev. and Mrs. W. L. Souder of | Use Os Electricity Still On The Rise . The Carolinss «ol new high re- . cords for electric consumption in j ! 1957, according to a review this i | week of Carolina Power and Light ! Company’s operations. Louis V. Sutton, president of j G. P. and T., railed 1957 a •grati fying’’ year and attributed the re cords to the persistent growth which has characterized the Caro lina* throughout the postwar pe- I ! : od. As the Company approaches j i its 30th anniversary in mid-’SS, the Carolina Power and Light Company chief anticipated “an even more fruitful half-century | of progress and service.” In terms of high customer ac ceptance and low rates, the C.P. and L. operation established fav orable comparisons with national figures. Residential customet s, ac cording to the 1957 review, were ■ J _ | M|| Vwnaiwwm UWtnniMKiMiw, .rwwuCTwant! Gainesville, Florida Borides be ing- a major in Itlu&ir. Miss Sou der is one of the outstanding sopranos in the College Choral t’nion of which she is a four year member; a Dean's Cist student, a member of <hr Con cert Choir, College O-trt, and i her vocal and Instrumental ; ensembles. i using an average of 4..'>00 kiiowstt ! hours of electricity roinparori wjth | Ihe national average of 11,165. I bulSetY’s SODA SHOP 417 S. Bliodworth St, BREAKFAST DINNERS HOT DOGS BARBECUE HAMBURGERS SMOKES
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75