North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1958 Negro Newspaper <«SKTSN».'ED PROM PAGE 1) ill th« forefront of the fight for decency and right « • • * Originating In the struggle of •nr forefathers to win freedom and full cities;fish ip, the Negro . IPrhaa today faces the necessity «t greater effort toward the ttfilxtie fulfillment of Its orig inal mission. Now functioning in an age of dynamic transitions, the hanger for enlightenment deep- I ons as desegregation become* I more legal and segregation it * self becomes more real. I** • • | Because there are those who | Wbuld still deny some citizens full | sccete to a good life and would I hot have the truth known, it be somoo more incumbent upon the Negro Press to readily, openly, and fully expose every evidence of un fairness. inaccuracy, and distor tion. Only in this manner can the Negro Press remain the most dem ecratic of all newspapers, by sup plying the great variety of facts and opinions so necessary to ex tend and accelerate democracy. As the progenitor of everything Worthwhile about its readers, as Wei! as those who would aid their ferogres*. the Negro Press singu larly applies that awareness which must precede intelligent group ac ‘tidn. But the veil of ignorance, su jnerstition, and fear must be fur ther penetrated if full victory is to be won. Thus, until that day, the Negro Press must remain the courageous, clear, calm voice Sounding from the bridge, pointing but the Shoals ahead, « « * * Never in the history of Josir -1 fcklfSwi has the need to keep the ■ issue of social equality clear, been more acute. Never has the opportunity for our press to be -1 cftprie a truly great asset in the struggle for human dignity, been so manifest. ***** Oh the eve of the beginning of j lt£M32nd year of service, the No- * grg. Press, fully cognizant of its | . expanding responsibility, rededi- ' -cat®s itself with renewed vigor and | ‘determination to the unfinished ! task of achieving a society in j . there will bt- no unimpor- \ tAnt people. CHURCH BONUS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) •in this mammoth program. The j award.- are SSO, first; $25, second; sls, third and $lO, fourth. • * » • Get your minister interested In this program if your church is not now taking part. Ac quaint him with the rules of the contest, listed on page 1 of each edition. Patronize ad vertisers in the columns of The CAROLINIAN when you shop, ask for purchase slips or re ceipts and turn them over to a representative in your church. Churches who have won Bonus Money report that t.he added reve nue came in quite handy in meet ing church expenses and promot ing the genera] program of the in stitution. Churches participating in the ' program are affected by a new rule which went into effect dur ing this Bonus Money month. * + * * The new rule, listed on page 1 under the rules, is that any church with 200 or less mem bers may win consecutive first place award*, hut churches with over 200 members will have to wait until a subsequent Bonus period to become a first pis(ee winner again. * * * * This does not mean that a chin ch with ; more than 200 member? can not win second, third and fourth place awards every month. DR. HAMPTON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the 3-4 vote against Hampton was the influence of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People In this area recently, and re ferred specifically to the part the NAACP pla.vcd in the limited integration of three Greensboro white schools last faU< /~- * * * * Greensboro joined Winston- Salem and Charlotte at the start ftf the current school year in al lowing a limited number of Ne groes to enter previously all white schools. NCTA SPEAKERS (CONTJKITEn ON PARK *) Hi* public service career »*ff a twenty year period has brought him in contact with social, economic, and political development* in critical area* while serving ae AACP Field 1 Secretary, a* staff member of ) the CBS network, on the staff ! of the U.S. Department of Commerce, and since 1955 in his present rapacity. * * * * Division groups of the Associa tion. meeting throughout the day Friday, March 28th. have engaged . THE CAROLINIAN • - ‘'Covering the Carolina*” Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. iSntered as Second Class Mattel April *. IMO, at the Post Office in Raleigh, North Carolina, under the Act of March, 1879) , . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Stv. Month# £2 7S One Year vO Payable In Advance. Address all u'uu . munications and make ail checks md Interstate United NewgpaDers._ tut money orders payable to THE CARO LINE', N Sti Fifth Avenue, New York 17. N 7., National Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro Press and the United Press Photo j Service. P. R, JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher is not responsible »or the return of unsolicited news, he tures or advertising copy unless n*j ■ iuntary postage accompanies the uvrv Opinions expressed by columnists m ! this newspaper do not necessarily lepreaent the policy oi 'hi» paper. I outstanding educational leaders as speakers. The Division of Classroom Teachers will hear Mrs. Curtwright of Asheville, Presi dent of the North Carolina Ed ucation Association’s Classroom Teachers. Dr. P. A. Williams, Dean of the A&T College Grad uate School, will speak to Admin istrator* and Supervisors. Dr. A. G. Macklln. Director. Division of Basic or General Education at Virginia State College, will ad dress the Division of Higher Edu cation. The Convention theme this year; "The Impact of a Changing Society on Education" will get good interpretation from the pub lic sessions speakers. The theme Is wover into the program topic of most of the groups holding sessions throughout the day, Fri day. March 28. * * * * Raleigh Public Schools and the Washington County Union School will furnish music for the public se*ions. The Ra leigh Schools orchestra, un der the. direction of Mrs. Josp lyn Bouiware, will perform the concert feature Thursday evening at 7:30. The Glee Club from Washington County Union School will furnish choral music. Friday evening the Ligon High School Band, under the direction of Mr. 1. 1,. Edwards, will present the concert and the Lisron High Advanced Chorus will appear during the following program session. * * K * The public is invited to lb? sessions Thursday evening at Me morial Auditorium and Friday evening at L-igon High School. Thej Convention will close with the re-; port of the Elections Committee i ending the Fourth General Se. • sion« at Logon School, Saturday morning, March 29th. RAPE ATTEMPTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ps-tf-nt enough to stand trial. ; physicians at the Goldsboro in- I stitution. after subjecting the man Ito numerous tests and keeping ! him under surveillance for or.e ! month, reported that he was men- I tally competent to be tried on tire; ! charge. “CATFISH" COLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE J) Klan activities, Cole remak- j j ed that it would not and said he would remain a member of the organisation. * £ * * He s id that should his appeal from the sentence fad and he should go to prison, then thej Klan would elect a new leader. Judge Clawson L. Williams sent-; eiiced the Klan leader and _ Coie. immediately indicated mat ue j would appeal to the State Su- j preme Court. J ’**’** Cole's co-defendant, James Garland Martin, was handed a £ to 12 month sentence, j Both were convicted of inch- j ing a riot. Martin also in- j tends to appeal. * ... * 'The judge, his expression se vere and unchanging, told Cole he was “scraping the very found dation of man’s pride when you deal with racial prejudices. Cole’s wife came up to him af ter the sentencing and both as sumed wide smiles. He had spent the night in jail after his convie-; tion by an all-white jury Thurs- i day. „ .. ! Cole posted bond pending hi* s appeal to the State Supreme Court- and was escorted to the : North Carolina State line by no-1 lice officers. He was enroute to his Marion. S. C. home. * * * * Simeon Oxendine. an Indian proramnent in the rout of the Klan rally, said after the sen tencing; “I think the Indians are satisfied with the judge ment and the verdict.” * » * * Judge Williams observed after he sentenced Cole, that the In dians were not blameless in the incident of the riot, but no enough evidence has been gained for the arrest of the guilty per sons, j AIRMAN HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l> other unidentified airman report ;• ed to have been a passenger in ■ Holloway s cat al the time o! the ■ tragedy. ! John Van Rockei told police that he stopped his car at the in tersection of John and Elm Street, and waited for the light to chants, when Holloway’s automobile cam? around him and ran through the red light, hitting Mrs. Stallings, who had started across the inter section. Police said Holloway failed to stop, but returned to the ! scene a few minutes later and parked his car a block away. According to witnesses, he and his passenger then jump ed from their car and pro ceeded to run away. Mrs. Stallings died from multi ple injuries, according to a re port from Coroner I. T. Seymour. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) lina College’s 60-votce mixed chorus will be given at 8:15 Thursday night in the B. N. Duke Auditorium. Directed by S. W. Hill, the singers will pic sent sacred and secular mbsie. Special numbers include John Work’* “Danse African*," a dapted from the Langston Hughes poem. After its Dur ham concert, the NCC Choir Will til! engagements In Le noir, Dunn, Charlotte, White ville and Winston-Salem. Dur ing April 3-12. spring caeation, the singers will make their an nual tour of the northern cities of Stamford, Conn.: Lynn, Mass.: Philadelphia, Pa.; and Morristown, N, 3. 0 # •¥ * JUDGE PARKERS RtTES CHARLOTTE-—The body of Fed eral Jude 0 John J. Parker, the man the U. S. Supreme Court re- versed in its historic school segre gation decision, arrived here Tues day from Washington. Parker, chief judge of the U. S. Fourth Circuit of Appeals and the nation s senior federal judge, died Monday of a heart attack suffered Sunday night. He was 72. Funeral services were held at 1! a.m. Wednesday at Saint Martin's Episcopal Church j here. It was Parkers’ decision in the Clarendon County, S. C.. school case that the Supreme Court re versed in its May, 1934, ruling against ’-acial segregation in pub lic schools. Parker, however, was best known as the only man the IJ. S. Senate ever refused to con firm for an appointment to the Su preme Court. * » * * ATTEND NEW YORK FUNERAL RALI IGH—Mrs. A B. John son of 114 W. South Street, at tended the funeral of her daughter last week tn St. Al bans, New York. Mrs. Zimmie Johnson Taylor died in a New York hospital after a lengthy illness. She was a native of Raleigli and attended school here. .Mrs. Johnson was accom panied by Miss Eugenia Lee Johnson, a daughter: the Rev. P. H. Johnson, pastor of the Martin Street Baptist Church, here, and Airs. Margaret Spriggs. Wore about Mrs. Tay lor will appear in the next is sue of The CAROLINIAN. I FOUR KIDS DIE (CONTJNT 9n FROM PAGE !) Mr. and Mrs. June McQueen, who I are or. the serious list at S.rirw; Agnes Hospital. McQueen is suf j faring from head injuries and! his wife has internal injuries. I Seven other persons involved j i in the wreck have shown decided | j improvement. The wreck apparently hap | pened when a cat- driven by O’Neal tried to pass a 1950 Chevrolet occupied by 12 Ne groes. The O’Neal car slammed in to the rear of the Chevrolet and then si ties wiped a Pon tiac approaching from the op posite direction. Damage to the Pontiac was only slight anti its driver, Larry 1 Hay, escaped injury. The loaded; Chevrolet was hurled from the! j highway. However, and its pas i sengers were frown in all direr;- i tions. A highway patrolman said iu investigation showed the crowded 11950 Chevrolet was traveling about! 140-45 ffl.u h. when the accident ; j occurred three miles north of Fu ; quay-Varina on Highway 401 He said he had been unable roj ; determine just how fast the O’-! Nea! car was traveling Pastors’ Contest (CONTINUED FROM PAG C 11 i SIOO.OO. i In addition to the above-listed 1 i awards which will be made t.V ; winners after June 12. a bonus oi I I *SO each will be made after th» ! | first four weeks to the pastor who! i is in the lefid in the contest, anc: | after the second four weeks the ! j minister who is leading at that' I MANN’S FURNITURE CO., Inc. ■j 1110 South Saunders Street I ANNOUNCES THEIR Thursday] March 2Wi ; WITH OPEN HOUSE From 12 Noon Til BP. M. r GIFTS I 1 ” REFRESHMENTS For each lady calling on us Will be served during - our during - our Open House Formal Opening Celebration ■ ! — — —.— ——«_ - I j Lester Mann, proprietor and general manager of this new firm invites all his friends and former customers to visit him during the opening of his new store. * I ★ # HE PRESENTS THE FINEST IN DISTINCTIVE, QUALITY FURNITURE AT THE BEST PRICES IN THIS SECTION. MANN’S FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1110 South Saunders Street aTlm™,: <«. Raleigh • PLENTY FREE PARKING • ?'!■ —a— mjj.umj j,j au| ti|| . ~ ! time will be awarded a ssu bon us. The cminon. which is ivnrth in votes for your pastor will be list ed on the front page ot each edi tion right up until the contest closes. Form a newsboys club iu your church and help your minister come out on top. DR. BULLOCK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> 10, Wednesday, March 12. Ur. Bul lock’s letter of resignation was read at the end of the meeting. When Dr. Bullock took the helm of Raleigh’s First Baptist Church on August 7, 1921, the church, which already had a creditable rec ord, continued to develoo physical ly. educationally and spiritually. ONE OF THE BEST mile stones reached, when Dr. Bul lock’s pastorate began, was the purchasing of the Matthews Memorial Parsonage on E. Da vie Street at a cost of $9,000. However, this home was sold to the Raleigh Funeral Home in 1940. In its place the church bough! a lot and built the pres ent modern, brick parsonage at the corner of Hloodsvorth and Cabarrus Street. Tn 1922 the choir stand which formerly was level with the gal lery was lowered to its present level. Then a new (Pate glass bap tistry was built to the right of the pulpit, two new rooms were built, a lighting system installed, the j ! main auditorium wss painted, and | ! n side porch built, at a cost of | | $5,000, DURING HIS SECOND YEAR. | (he church installed beautiful quar ter-sawed oak pews costing $4,400, i built a kitchen and paniw. and reearpeted the church for S7OO. A bus costing $2,800 was pur chased during Dr. Bullock's thb-d i and fourth years for the purpose of transporting children to Sunday School. Again in 1937, a new bus was purchased at a cost of $3,500 and paid for within a year. The most recent improvement in Ihe church is the modern kitchen with equipment, at a cost of $2 590. This project was completed last year. Since 1933. the church has built and furnished an educational j building, added a foyer on north | side of the church, bought cars 1 and made other renovations and i i j n p r o v e j r> v n is. * * * * OTHER PROGRESSIVE UN DERTAKINGS for the church j include: Daily Vacation Bible i Schools, entertainment of con ventions and oilier alliances, j model Sunday School, and pro- j visions of educational scholar- j ships at Shaw University. ! For hi- enthusiastic services, the ! Baptist State Convention presented j him a cup in 1927 Again in 1954. iDr Bullock received another cup j i --ymholiririg at/procintion for his ! service chairman of the exeeu | live committee of the Convention, ; and his leadership in securing the , present Baptist Headquarters as | well as the supervision of its early J , activities. * *•+ DR. BULT.OCK WAS bo" in* ' Vance County in the early 1880’s. the son of Horace and Emma Bul lock. He worked on his father's fariYl |i ntD bf? ***sl s 20 Old, * ¥ * * Rev. Bullock, received aca demic training at Henderson Normal School from 1890 to 1898. Ho entered Lincoln Uni versity in 1899 and spent seven years al this institution, includ ing: 3 years in the Theological Seminary. At this institution, he earned the A.8., A.M., and Bachelor of Systematic Theol ogy degrees. Both Lincoln and Shaw universities later con ferred upon him the D.n. de gree. * • » • THE CHURCH EDUCATIONAL building contains approximately 30 rooms and seven auditoriums, a garage, and basement. The Church School has the following depart ments: Cradle roll, beginners, primary, junior, intermediate, young people, and adults. This reporter learned that there is no definite way to determine the spiritual growth of the church But through the years, Dr. Bullock hn« given spiritual encouragement to the church, and his counsel has been a Balm in Gilead WHISKEY KILLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGF. 1> ing the caller, he was told he could come if he wanted to or it did not matter. The caller is then alleged to have slammed the received down. The Coroner said Shat he went to the home and found a number of persons there along with some members of the police department. He said that he- found that the wo man's husband, Howard Young worked in Fayetteville and that he proceeded to cali him and to inform him that his wife had been found dead in bed. The husband, according to the Coroner, came to Raleigh and then told of the inci dents that* led up to the finding of the body. * * » * The Coroner alleged that Mr Young told him that he was no tified by a group, some of which were relatives of bis wife, that his wife was under the influence of intoxicating liquors and that they had brought her home, Mr. Bennett further said that .Mr. Howard told him. that he told them, “You made her drunk so you look after her’ . It is then be lieved that she was placed on a bed in another room and left to sober up, * * * * Mr. Young and his L- o softs, Howard, 13. and James Arthur, 51, went to sleep in another room and heard nothin? from the woman nnd made no inquiry. The husband >s said to have gotten up at 5 a.m,. Monday, and to have gone to Fav iif’Vu’r. whf-r" he -a rpeehoni'- for the F. D. Cline Company, The two boys remained in the bed and did not evert awake to go to school, according to information given out by the father. Mrs. Young is said to have dorm day work for some families in and n icund Raleigh oMnday was the day that, she as to have gone to work for a woman, identified by the vnnitff«el qnfs ov « TV# }*« The information goes on to reveal how Mrs. Watson railed, due to the fact that Mrs. Young had not shown up. It is reported that she \ had worked for the white woman j about three years and this was the first time she had ever been late. ! Mrs. Watson called the mother, Mis. Eunice Corbin, mother of the dead woman. She is said to have called her. daughter and they went ! Legal Notices , NORTH CAROLINA , WAKE COUNTY fN THE SUPERIOR COURT l BEFORE THE, CLERK S. P. No. mil’s I l NOTICE Os RESALE MRS. PEGGY PERRY; WELDON ED- ! GERTON; MRS MARY F DOER TON I CURTIS anti MRS. CATHERINE ED-1 , GERTON QUICK. Petitioners Vs. ' MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK, Guardian for MARTHA LEE KELLEY, ■ Incompetent: CARRIE KELLEY , j KROGG and Uusoand, WILLIE FROGG; , j ETTA KELLEY, Unmarried; IRENE ! KEI.LEY WHITE and husband, WILLIE ; I WHITE; JAMES KE T.LF.Y and wife, , ; MARY KELLEY; SETH EUGENE .CEL- j , | LEY, Unmarried; CLARK EDGERTON ’ and wile, MALLE EDGERTON, MAR- i CARET EDGERTON; COLONIAL I'D- I I GERTON. Unmarried; EDWARD ED-1 GERTON and wife, FRANCES EDGES TON; ANNIE FREEMAN, Minor, JO ! SEPH KELLEY and wife, LAURA . i KELLEY', Respondents 1 ] Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk | : !of Superior Court of Wake County i I : made in a Special Proceeding entitled,’ i j “Mrs Peggy Perry:. Weldon Edgermn; • 1 | Mrs Mary Edge: ton Curtis and Mrs,; j Catherine Edgerton Quick, Petitioners I ; Vs. Meenanies and Farmers Bank, ’ , ; Guardian fw Martha Lee Kelley, In j competent: Carrie Kelley Frogg and; ' i husband, Wdue Prop... et ais, Rospon- \ i denis,” entered Hie 19 day of M.ireh.: | 1958. the same being No. 88S8 Special I ! Proceeding Docket, the undersigned | I will offer for resale at public auction ; t : it the east door of the courthouse at j , 12:00 noon on Wednesday Hie 2nd day; j of April, lii!;. the hereinafter descrio- ; l ; ed tracts or parcels of land, loca'.eu • j on East Street, in tin? City of Raletgn. ’ I Wiike County. North Carolina, and | more particularly described as fol- . • | lows: • ! lEC INNING at a stake in the ■ is* j line of East Street, said Stake being ; | IOC feet south of Branch Street; thence i I oast 140 feet to a stake; thence south j iSo feet 1.0 a stake; tnence west 140 j feet to East Street; thence N, with j ! tiie cast line of East Sh eet 50 feet to j ! the BEGINNING. Being lot No. 5 in I | Block 12. ! BEGINNING at a stake on the east ; i side of South East Street 128.8 feet north of Hoke Street, runs thence Last j HO feet; thence north 50 feet; thence i west 140 feet to the cast line of East j Street; thence south along the line of ! East Street, 50 feet to the BEGINNING, being lot No. 12 in Block ill, accord.n. to map of South Park recorded m Book it Maos 1885, Page 78. Registry of Wake County. This being a part of > the property conveyed to Louisa Strickland by the Raleigh Real Es tate & Trust Company, et ais by deed dated February 17, 1910, and recorded; in Book 248, Page 112, the office of j the Register of Deeds of Wake Court ' 1 ty. , ■ ; Each tract will he sold separately ( ! i ant i fit- first tract described, being iot! i ; N<:„ 5 m Block No. U, will begin at an; ■ : ma n V)id f 0::e Thousand One Bun- ; 1 cired Forty-Nine arui 50-100 Dollars j . I ■*! 5 9 5U;‘ Lie second tract described., . 1 be in t lut No. 12 in Block No, 12. will , I bt-pui a: an open bid of One n<) _ l !, sa ! j Three Hundred Scveaftr-F'-v* a:lu | I 100 Dollars {51,373.00). . I ■ ! The suceesUt;: bidder for each bat , ! will he required to make a 10 per rent ■ deposit to show good faith and tire > ! bid wii) las Open for ten da?*s as . I provided by law for further raise v» , i bid, i This 13 day of March, U ; 33 ; March 25 29. • ’ f. J. CARNAGE, Commissioner. down to see about her. When they got into the house they found her vlvclU «l.d ills. Iwu .•«?? ft.VO \l n another room. When the representative of the CAROLINIAN visited the home on Tuesday night lie found the living room of the home almost filled with people and almost everyone enjoying a seemingly interesting televis ion program. The solemnity that usually prevails at a I "wake” was not discernible. !\lr. Howard eorrobated practi rally everything that Coroner Bennett told. * « » * The Youngs were married in 1041. Aside from the husband, jnothei, and two sons, to mourn j her passing, . she leaves a father, I William Corbin: one sister, Mrs. j Dorothy Jones; and two brothers, j George and Johnnie Corbin. f “V • f rr» rriday lo Be Baha ’i New Year j Friday March 21, will be observ | ed as the Baha’i Now’ Year, an an ; nustl holy day marking the time of ; the vernal equinox and symbol;, | ing the renewal of spiritual forces i at this critical stage in the evolu tion of human society, it was an- I pounced by the Local Spiritual As I 2 PINT S’ ’ *•* ** ■ L" ■ BUNDED v ' ••TY. 90 PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKIES Hi IRIS PRC-reTf v ; fi YEARS OR MOKi OLD. STRAIGHT WHISKEY, f,?V NEU'RAi OISTILLEO FROM CRAIN . . . GOCOEBHAM & VVOF.Tt PUMA ii t * |Be sUf e.„. sh o P TiP^^ 4.aJmTk*. | MORRKU.’S FAMOUS SIRLOIN TIP TOP TENOFR T-BONE Li- v FROZEN FRUIT j FOUND OF Qf -Mil ,•• p§ |T Cherry orj * SAVE 20c *fw Cff LAKES J| * | VRMOUirS STAR 14 LB. Lb. iI. lliA ;il j THIN SLICED j DUKE’S HOMEMADE Lb. 29c | Pirl Jar Jj*|c TIP TOP PRESM|,y GROUND ' CHASE & SANBORN OR DILLWORTiI ' j 6 oz, JAR ..... j J !''' 1 ' J 'I TJP TOP I.VTIi.A RICR I SALAD DRESSING 2 FttPSIl GRADK-A-SMALL EGGS 49c iJPfyjlf"! IN A SPARK.LJM ' Pp, JtWkL Shortening new carton Pkg. fjjfg sembly of the Baha'i of ft • ■ i”f; Ordinarily, this oee-nsl >n wottM call iVtr n relL-imis fi s Oviii with great rejoicing for Baha'is all over the >■ odd. f‘<l year it will lie a ■ iinpH* ob servance in keeping with t*>t» bereavement fell by Ptaha’i since the passing last \<<ve"i her of Shogni Effend- s t Guardian of the Ba'ii'i ". ■ ’•: Faith. ,iiwiiigi nwar—n■»•»<««*»»' * - • To Outfit Tine ' FAMILY FOR ... EASTEi VISIT | I I¥£ ! I [ ! CAMERON VILLAGE • Open Tuesday Thru J-eidav | JO A,31, ’tit 4 f’.M. i Saturday—lo A,M. 'Til 5 p)» S I | rWMMMUBaU.M« 'tnt&tt,. gtw.. tMoscweMK ■-•■omifiirmr-