Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Omega Fraternity iCONIINU'CD FROM PAGE 1) day annual session here Sunday afternoon v/ith a ringing appeal to xogistsr and vote. The keynote wm sounded when the Social Action Com mittee, led by Attorney Harold Soul ware, Columbia, S. made its report. TJte report pointed ou that, tint caiss citl aenahtp carried both privileges and responaibtlitie*. The com mittee was mindful of the fact that voting was the sign of real eiicenahlp and railed upon the members of the fraternity to bestir themselves to such a cru sade. The session* were held in the T>id Street Community Center end featured every phase of he work Rev. Kelson, in his report, pointed out that many of the chapters had taken life memberships in the NA ACP and others had set up the machinery whereby they would follow. The highlight of the meeting was he Talent Hunt, which was held in the auditorium of the Elvis Street School, Saturday night. Ele ven contestants, wih rare musical ability vied for the right to repre sent the district, at th* Grand Conclave. When the Critic-Judge, Lee J. Howard, Atlantic Christian College, finished the hard task of judging the winner, it was found that Charles Tinsley. West Charlotte High School sen. had so tickled the ivories of the piano, in the rendition of Addinaeli's "Warsaw Con certo”, that he had walked off with first place money. Runner-up honors went to Miss Wald® Moultrie, s junior at Dar den High School, located here. She handled her saxaphone with such ease and composure until there was not a person resent who did not say that should she continue that she would take her place among the masters. It is to be remember that the Talent Hunt project was founded by Jack Atkins, Winston Salem Teachers College and was first presented by the 6th District. Mr. Atkins was slated to receive s plaque at. the meet, but. had to be a’ Yale University, where he was being s ignally honored. The 1959 session veil be held in Orangeburg, S.C. The meeting drew many people, with national officers leading the parade. Dr. I. Gregory Newton. North Carolina College, represented the Supreme Council and addressed the body. Attorney Herbert E. Tucker, Grand Rasileus, Boston, Mass., was also in a ttendanee. v/ith Attorney H. Carl Moultrie 1. National Execu tive Secretary, Washington, D. C. who once headed the district. Al exander Barnes. Public Relations Director was also in attendance. r » *>rrrr r^nrtn In. v . iiai i i*sio <iJONUNIITD FROM PACK 1) sermon is scheduled for 3.03 p. m. Dr. Shepard is a native North Carolinian, having come frf>m,the well known Shepard family iof Ox ford. He has made commendable contributions in the area of politics es well as in the field of religion. Along with his duties as pastor of religion. Along with his duties as pastor of Mount Olivet. Baptist Church, Philadelphia, be has found rime to serve as a member of the Pennsylvania State Legislature, Recorder of Deeds. Washington. D. C.: Recorder of Deed*. Philadelphia; and Councilman at large, s posi tion he now holds in the city of Philadelphia. The inteting will start promptly at 11:00 s. m. All members of the Convention ire asked to attend An invitation also extended to visi ters. Officer Witness (OONTINUTD FROM PAGE It Negro, textile worker James Car ter, 29. of Gastonia, with a 12- gauge shotgun. Office Roger Barber said he *aw Sheal.y carrying the shotgun and ‘acting excited” outside a restaur ant in North Gastonia. He said Sheaiy wa* "looking up and down the street.’' Barber said he called police headquarter* but that the shooting occurred before the arri val of the officers he requested. Shealv fled on foot toward near by Dallas but two patrol car* fol lowed him and he surrendered meekly. STATEBRIEFS (CONTINUBD FROM PAGE IS avoidable and no charges were mad* against Blevens. Witnesses said Blevens we* not exceeding the iipeed limit and no inquest i* ache duied. TWO CONVICTS FLEE BUTNER Two Negro con vict* fled from a road gang near th# Butner prison camp last week. Prison official* **id the men were, working near the gamp gate when they fled Official* said th# men were working near the ramp gate when they fled Official* Identified the men *i» Clarence Jones, 33. Buffalo, V. Y., and lohnriy Edwards. 3*. Jacksonville. FS*. Both were j weering brown prison clothes when they escaped. The State Highway Patrol THE CAROLINIAN "Covering th* Carotin#*’ 1 ’ Pnbllshed by tiie Carolinian Publishing Company *lB East Marlin Afreet Raleigh. N. C. Entered as Second Class Matter. April ISM), at the Post Office in H’Kgh forth Carolina, under the Act of 'Jsren. l«J> SUBSCRIPTION RATFS kg Month* *J If, : hie V»ar f/ SO Payable tr, Arivtim * Adrires* ell tnm nunirations »nrl make *i! checks tnd Interstate United N«vro***ers. »>v . mney orders oavccle to THE CARO TNI AN i-'I Fifth Avenue. N-’v York 5? N V . “Tational Advertising Rcorescntyt/ve »nd member of the Assorinlrd Neern ’less and the United Press Photo Service V It. JERVAY. Publisher The Publisher is not responsible for he return of unsolicited news, nr ure* or advertising ennv unless ne> ■ iS'-arv onstage ftccomnanlrs the •nyv i Opinions expressed hv columnists m th!» new.eoape.r do not. nerctsarilv j t*pr«w*nt th# policy of ‘■hi* paper in Raleigh said it had received a report that the men had been seen its the Cedar Crock section on IJ. S. 15 between here and Crcedmoor. NEW HIT-RUN CHARGES RALEIGH A new charge has been filed in the hit and run case which left ar. eight-year-old girl critically injured here two weeks ago. Folic* have now charged Lan dy Campbell, 28, of 403 1-2 Smith field Street with the injury. Earli er the charges had been fiied again Truble Evans of 908 S. East Street. Evans is now charged with aiding and abetting hit and run driving. CHILDREN STILL MISSING SOUTHERN PINES Lawmen | and Boy Scouts of this area con tinued a search Sunday night for one of two children who disap peared Saturday after leaving home to pick turnip greens. Miss ing was Johnny Little. 9-year-old son of Mrs. Beulah Little Os Mc- Coystown community. The hoy's brother, Curtis Lille, was found j Sunday morning. FOOD SHOW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) School for Deaf and Blind. The opening session will feature Miss Nancy Rothrock Home Ser vice Representative, Carolina Pow p’- & Light Company, in “Breakfast With A Flare”. This demonstration is expected to show many new ways to cook a quick breakfast and yet one that will please the fancy of a king and soothe* the pangs of a peasant's hunger. Alexander Barnes, director, and J. D. Lewis, who wll! do the announcing have promised (be participating sponsors that a real job In sales promotion nil! make the housewives feei that theirs and only theirs arc the produets that will make their steps shorter, their wor ries less and their duties more pleasant. This session wlil pit the local Ro land Hayeses, the embryo Carusos, ‘he Miniature Marian Anderrons, the would-be Paderwiskis the hopeful Beethovens, the anxious Bachs, the amateur Schuberts and the mimicking Clarence Cameron Whites in what is scheduled to be the most searching try for local ar tists ever presented here. They will meet in an elimination contest arid the winner* will vie for cash prizes at tne night, session. The following have registered their de'-ires to compete for the piir.es beine offered by the CAR OLINIAN: Instrumental solos will be played by Mary Powell and Del la Thomas, while Willie MeDoug rld and Lloyd Morris will render numbers written bv Al Kibbler and Roy Hamilton. These are from the State School for the Blind arid Dear; i From Ligon High will come Leo j nard Wilson, doing a piano solo,, , asong witn na Melvin, in an m : terpretive dance, while Barbara | Hoekaday will sing, “Love Has ! Eyes” and Fronzine will close for | Ligon with “Come to the Fair.” The Garner Consolidated School' will present both a classical and popular series. "In Silent. Night" will be done by Barbara Ramseur. Jean Williams, Pauline Cofield, Bertha Tomilson. Carolyn Christ mas and Portia Hester. "On Wings j of Love" will bs sung by Joan Wil- S Hams, while Frederick Leach will do “My Lovely Celia. They will turn then to popu lar numbers and try to outdo the Klvl* Pressley*, the Ruth Brown* and the Ella Fitzger alds.. Barbara Ramseur. Caro lyn Christmas and Pauline Co field wil give their interpreta tion of “Day in and Day Out''. Bertha Tomilson Rnd Joan Wil liams have a new' way of pre j senting "Bad Motor Cylele." The dramatization of “Blues in (he. Night” by Bobbie McNeil. Corbet Strickland, Edna Laws and Jean Harris is expected to bring the house down. The prizes that are being offeied f this year are expected to be the envy of all who attend the show Drawing will be held at the end of each show with the grand prizes be ing awarded on the lari night. Miss Rothrock will demonstrate “Fit For n Queen" on Friday morn ing. The unique feature of thi-- scs i ,; nn will be a demonstration by j Mrs. Lucretia Lee a blind house- I u ife,. who is being presented i through the courtesy of the Chat ] ham County Home Demonstration ; Club She will also give tips for i she blind homemaker. Friday night’s session is expected j to be a crowning climax. The fam j ed Shaw Player* will present their annual play, the operetta “Down in the Valley”. This play as heing heralded as the "play of the yea", and according to advance informa tion w ill draw a record crowd. The show is being co .sponsored by the Carolina Power & Light j Company. The All-Electric Frigi dalre Kitchen is being furnished by the Frigidaire Dealers of Ra 'eiffh, Johnson-Lrunhc Company. Tuttle Appliance Company and Ra- N-jgh Furniture Company. Partici pating sponsor* are Esso Standard Oil Company, Atias Sewing Cen ter, Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Carnation Milk Creative Homes, Stephens Appliance Comnnnv, Thomoson and Lvnch, Master Sales •nd Service. Durham Business Pepsi Cola Bottlin'’ Company. Rhode* Furniture Company and i WJmbeily Electric Company. STRICKLAND (CONTJWUFD THOM PARE |> day by (he Council, Is federal!*'- financed and 1* designed tn clean un blighted neighhorhod*. Under the urban renewal pro. gram, slum are:)* will be pnr chased by the city with federal funds. The neighborhoods wil! be clear er? and re-sold to private industry for redevelonment. Persons forced to move will get government as iriance in purchasing new resi dences. SP P TAJ tfTRC?* MDJ?T (CONTINUED rnoet PAGE 11 dltnriyo i*o F ‘vettev'll# Street tn jfirsxrH where thev will travel r-'-t to South Blount ElnU’if Street. From there the i ESS Fc?OM H 3 CONQUEROR Featherweight champion of ths wpAJ. linger. (Zid) Baxsey, plants a kins on the forehead of Ricardo Moreno, after the champ from Nigeria knocked out the Mexican scrapper in the third round of their recent bile match in Los Angelas. (Newspoesn Photo). parade wil ihcad south on Blcunt to South Street and back to the auditorium. A competitive drill will be held j Saturday morning a t 10 o’clock at : Spaulding Gymnasium on the cam j pus of Shaw University. I The "talc body has an aproxl j mate membership of I.ICO and. in | dudes the following cities and j lowns■ Raleigh. Durham. Asheville, | Charlotte. Winston-Salem. Greens- I boro. Henderson Rocky Mount, | New Bern. Wilmington, Fayette | ville and Maxton. KILLS SON-IN-LAW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) [ en shelf through which a bullet had j passed and imbedded in a door fac j ing. several feet beyond. The front door also had been shot, ripping off a part of the lock, i blasting a hole through the wood j en portion of the door. An officer said that he was told during his investigation that Devi*’ wife, ’That” who operated the store during the day while her husband was em ployed at Butner, had gone to the beauty parlor, leaving her I husband in eharge of the store. Gregory would not elaborate on a I motive for the slaying except to : say that he shot in self-defense. ! ODDS & ENDS" (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE l> | phrase “everything possible" is not dear to me in view of the fact that i nothing has been done and noth j ing is being done to raise the in j come of the Negro workers in this S state. We are sure that the govern | or knows that the meager incomes i of Negroes is the primary reason I why the per capita income cf North j Carolina workers is the next low j est in the nation. Last year, during the session of the legislature, the governor i used every bit of influence he could to ease the tax paid by corporations doing business in this state. But this same govern or saw no reason to lead the fight to get the legislature to pass a law that would raise the minimum wage in this state from 40 cents per hour to the paltry sum of 75 cents per hour. It is a known fact that the vast majority of the workers In this state now working for 40 and 50 cents an hour are Negro worker* It is also known that one of the .•-ollin? points used to lure indus try to this state is the “wealth of | available white labor.” So far as the present administration is con cerned. the Negro worker in this state is a forgotten person not withstanding the fact that Negroes constitute over one-fourth of the population in the state. How the governor expects to raise the per capita level in North Carolina to that of the national level by 1960 without doing some thing to raise the income of the great army of Negro workers here is a question we would like very much to see answered. SHOULD BE SEPARATED: The j Junior «nd Senior High School de partments of Ligon High should be ! separated without fmther delay. We hope v-' contributed to tlm reason ing that culminated this in getting j an assistant principal for this i school. It is our understanding that j Mr. H. E. Brown, the new Ligon '■ principal, working with his assist ant, Mr. E. D. Lowrie, has been able to achieve s degree of stabili zation this year at the school that ha* been truly remarkable. For tbi* achievement, all of u* are deeply grateful. How ever. it wa* evident from the beginning nt this school that ! a. junior-senior set un was un workable, unrealistic and com idetely out of step with present I day education heed*, as well a* trends. Students leaving the protective environment of the elementary erhooi environment find them selves faced with an entirely new situation in transition from the ele menetnry to high school. Because of this new environment and be muse of the great need for proper guidance and counselling at Ibis '•(age of the student’s development, it has been proven that the bed everall sludcnt. attainment is pos '!blo only when separate and dis (inert junior high school .facilities are provided It is significant to rote that here in the city of Ral- j j cig no atempl was made to com ! b.ng cither tiie elementary-junior i high school, or the junior-senior I high school in schools set apart ex t clusiv 'ly for white students. Pub’ic school integration will eventually oorne to Raleigh. How ■ ever, the Ligon School will contin ■ ue to be an all Negro school. It is 1 important that Negro parents , request the school board to take ■ immediate, steps to .separate the junior and senior department of the • Ligon High School WHAT WE COULD DO Did you ever stop to think how we could change the status quo of our con ' | ditions in Raleigh and make it in j tr a city of justice and equality? i That would be nice, wouldn't it? ■ You would like to see that happen wouldn't you.’ Rou would like to t see Negroes working in stores, bu , i sines*. government, trades, etc.. •| en equal terms with others. I wouldn't you You would like to tee that the new Wake County i General Hospital give the same ac ! comodations, unsegregated as it j will give olher tacos, wouldn't you? i You would like to see upgraded | police officers, Negro firemen, Ne | gro bus drivers, and Negroes em ployed wherever their trade and i ; tax dollars are spent, wouldn't i ! you? Well, to tr!| the truth, we do | not believe you want these | things, because if you did you ; would work for them. If Ne groes wanted to get in the po litical life-stream of city, j county, state and federal jobs. , they would get busy and act , like first-class citizens by reg istering and voting. ; ! It is utterly senseless to say we , j want the e tilings that I have men , Honed but do nothing about them. . And please get this: we can say we i want these things until we are as ; old as Methuselah, and we will still • want them unless we do the thing.; • needed to get them. The other fei j iow will never say. “1 know you | deserve these things. So I'm going Ito give thorn to you,” It simply is ! not done that wav. YWCA. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE: j Your attention is called to the YW- I CA membership drive now under | way. If you ate not aware of this | wonderful character-building prog j ram this organization is carrying J on in our city, you should pay a visit to the "Y” headquarters on j East Davie Street and allow the • devoted si-iff of consecrated worn . on there to tel! you just what the “YW" is doing for teen-age and . ! older girls of all aacs in the Ra ,;leigh urea. Fhe chances arc that if you will take the time to make this visit, you will want to become , a, member, Men may join as as sociate members and thereby share in helping to make the needed program a greater suc re** Won t you join today? ! MAY FLOWERS! If all the April i showers we had during the month I of April work nut according to the j 1 ittle ditty, “April shower* make j May flower*”, we can certainly look j forward to a profession of bloom | ing blossoms thi* month, MAN STABBED <i Movd moui aanxiiNODi j shortly oefore ft o'clock Sunday j Me*. Hatchet! and two companions | were >ti< looking for some whis | key. Finding none available, the three returned to E. Hargett Street where they reportedly met Gibson. Mrs. Kot.che! 1 L asid to have start ed a 'ight with him immediately, Gibson, who resided »t 3 Bla- I den Street, slumped to the j ground suddenly. When n »>*. j trolman reached the scent- from ! *bout two Mock* away, he could detect only a slight pulse in Gibson, who succumbed to ; * 3-inch knife wound in the heart before the arrival of an ambulance. A search was begun for the rtvur- J der weapon, which wa* discovered j by Patrolman Alfred L. Grigsby > end No-man Artis in a patrol car I where the woman was placed after j her arrest. T1 was reported that the paring ! knife was about eight inches long and wp* bloody. Except for (he heart wound. Gih ’-onb bode bore no other marks, Mrs. Hatchell was unmarked in the affray Mrs Hatchet!'* long police record includes 12 months in Woman's j Ptison for operating a bawdy houf.e. Funeral services for Gibson were conducted Wednesday from the Chapel at Payton Funeral Home at 2 p.m. The Rev. M. F. Booker, pastor of the Maple Temple Christian Church, officiated and burial followed In Lightner Cemetery, He was employed as a roofing and sheet roetaJ worker here for several years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Beulah Gibson, two sons and one daughter, all of whom reside tn High Point, Pastors’ Contest (CONTINUTD FROM PACK l> gradually gaining momentum. FROM THE COOKS of things, anything can happen in this con test. Who Jtonws, it you enter your pastor in the race, he may be the “dark horse” to win. The contest opened March 20 and ■wilt close June 12. Ministers throughout North Carolina are in vited to take part, j rue EG SHRD SHRa Prizes in this contest will he larger than in any of the two proceeding programs. The first prize will be S2OO in cash and will ro to the minister whose church members and friends aid him in garnering the great- , cst amount of votes. Second prize is a complete wardrobe, consisting of a suit, shirt, tie, hat, shoes and socks. Third prize will be a Hamilton pocket or wrist watch worth SIOO. In addition to the above-listed a wards which will be made to win ners after June 12, a bonus of SSO each will be made after the fir-t four weeks tn the pastor who is in the lead in the contest, and after he second four weeks the minister ! who is leading at. that time will be I awarded a- SSO bonus. ! The coupon, which is worth 10 | votes for your pastor will be iist ' rd on the front page of each edi j tion right, up until the contest j closes. Form a newsboys club in your | church and help your minister ! came out on top. Vote coupons must reach The j CAROLINIAN’S office before 5 p j m. Tuesday of each week. BONUS MONEY (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1> j directly to the churches instead of , to individual families as was prac j ticed in earlier months. The churches in Raleigh and I Wake County whose purchase slips ! or receipts warrant these awards I will receive them Each week carries a date in | the Bonus Money period. Pur chases eligible for awards must come from the store during the week that the advertisement appears. AH CAROLINIAN advertis ers in the city and county are listed on the front page of each | edition. The pastor of a church should ap point soma person or committee to colect purchase slips and receipts ; from the members every Sunday morning and at the end of the Church Bonus Money month h: 1 c them tinned in at the office of The ; CAROLINIAN. Greensboro Files Briefs On 2 Pools GREENSBORO The chy of Greensboro claimed in a brief filed in federal court here Monday that state law and the city charter give.- it the right to sell its controversial | swimming pools. And, the city added in the b: kd : prepared by City Atty. Jack F) : there can be no discrimination u | neither Negroes nor whites are per -1 milled in the pools. The brief wa*. filer! in IT. 8. Middle District Court iri answer to charges by a group of Greensboro Negroes who are seeking a temporary injunction to halt the sale of the pools, all white Lindley Park and Jirgro Noeho Park. i The Negroes accused the Greens boro City Council of deciding to sell the pools in an attempt to avoid 3 possible desegregation ordn aimed at them. They said the city t-annot halt its public swimming i program simply to circumvent in i It eration. | The city’s claim is that it is not 1 forced to operate public swimming j pools. The argument began last year I after a group of Negroes indi | rated a court order might be i sought to end segregation at the pools The city council Int er announced it would sell the facilities at public auction. The pools were put up for sale April 1, and high bids of $75,000 : and $0,300, respectively were ota j tamed on the white and Negro I pools. However, the bids wore I tor ! turned down as not sufficient Th* ! council's finance committor has I scheduled a mooting for Wednns- I day to decide w'hct further action | i<> take on this .aspect of the case Lester Granger | Is Speaker At St. Augustine’s I: . .... FRONT FAG E LESTER GRAND HEARD BE MARCUS BOI.JLWARE “In matters of race relations, w< - Americans are like the man who is. trying to get to the business dis trict of the city on an 1390 tri cycle,” declared Lester Granger, executive secretary of the National Urban League, at a special assem- 1 bi.y held in St. Augustine's College ; Taylor Hall Monday a* 10 a.m. The speaker urged students to readjust heir thinking in or der that they may adjust efl'r. - / AME Zion Church Activity: I Fayetteville District Holds 1 st Leadership Training Institute lively la the new demand* of the future. “We have passed through sev eral stages of racial progress,” said Mr. Granger, “and I want you to think with me on the following changes with regards to racial relations: ‘ (1) Fifty years ago, only Ne groes and a few whites were con cerned with the race problem. Ne groes felt that God had apparently ordaind them to the inferior status; "(2) Next race became a matter of concern to every liberal and '.me man throughout the world. Wo are in bedroom, iivingroom, and kitchen of Ameircan life; ' “(3 1 Then considerable interest was, and is, manifested in the dif ferential of the income of the white man and the Negro in this country. During the depression, the income of Negroes amounted to only 41 per cent of that of the whites; “(4) Whites now realize that in order to make our economy stable, there must be a fairer distribution of the wealth of the nation, and that we canot make it so on our present “broken - down economy. “We are concerned abou increas ing the buying power of every citizen be he black, white, or red. To do this, we are aware that we must get money into the hands of the people who need it most, Ne groes,” said Mr. Granger. “(51 Now 7 that the doors of op portunity are opening up to people of color, they must prepare them selves to grasp this opportunity: “(6) Finally, we must improve our language skills so that we can I "11 others exactly what we mean. Then we must not underestimate the importance of cleanliness and good dress: -These.” Mi Granger *ald, “would give us a personality po tential of'which we are hardly aware.” Or. James A. Boyer, presi dent of the college, introduced air. Granger. The audience learned later that Mr. Granger once taught as St. Augustine'* Golcige. It was revealed that Dr. Boyer was a student of the speaker back in the 1920’5. Other features of the program were: Music by choir which rang Mor- Icy’s ‘Fire, Fire” and J. W. Works arrangement of “Lord I’m Oul Here on Your Word." Choir director is John C. Moore, chairman, depart ment of music, and accompanist is Y a. Thorn , ev. TIL es fh*> college ;v >3 £ jj T-p RECEIVES SCIENCE FOUNDA TION AWARD Mrs. Doris Smith Whitaker. Mathematics teacher at the Johnston County Training School Smithfield., has been granted a National Science Foundation Award to partici pate in the National Science Foundation Summer Institute for Hieh School Teachers of Sci ence and Mathematics at .At lanta University, Atlanta. Ga. World Auto Parade at Cohseum Show TIIF LARGEST collection of new styling, engineering and craftsmanship ever assembled in the U. S. will be seen in the 1958 INTERNATIONAL AU TOMOBILE SHOW in NEW YORK’S COLISEUM April 5- 13. European, American and other cars combining the gen ius ot both continents, from a $22,950 Rolls Royce to a Klein- : v a gen a boy t $ 1000. can he seen, j BRITAIN’S Jaguar XK-150 Open Sports Car and Mark 111 Aston Martin still under wraps—, Hillman Husky with longer lines and more space, Standard Triumph's new es tate wagon and new Austin Healey; CZECHOSLOVAKIA’S sports saloon, from behind the Iron Curtain; FRANCE’S Simca Montlhery, the multi-purpose Citroen 2CV and new Dyna- Pan hard with detachable parts which make st burglar-proof: ITALY'S Alfa Borneo. Ferrari and Fiat: SWEDEN'S SAAB sedan; WEST GERMANY’S luxury Borg ward Isabella Sports Coupe and latest Volks wagen and AMERICA'S Ford Thundevbird, Buiek, Packard, Siudcbaker and Chrysler are hut a few o£ the hundreds of luxury, sports and all-purpose runabouts on display. Also, there will be an endless variety of accessories, motor scooters, motorcycles—weh worth view ing lor the entire family. FAYETTEVILLE The Ist Fayette- j ua! Aids, Miss M McCoy; Mir F.. viliw l Dihi.ct Leadership Training i L. Elliott. Institute of the Central North Ca- ! 75 attended the Institute. Among i'olirja Conference was held at Ev- those present we sc pastors, rup< • • an# Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion intendents, and other church school Church, April 14 18, from 7 to 9 A. workers. M. The Rev. C. R. Coleman was Mr. F. W. Caldwell, supoiin md host pastor. ent of St. John A M E. Zion The Institute was under the lead- Church School, addressed the ership of Rev. H. W Hatch, presid- group Friday night. Be used for a ing elder. topic “The Challenge of Cmistu.n The theme was ‘ Christian Lead- Education”. His address was very ershlp in the Church,” inspiring. Tim following courses were The institute was a success tpi; taught: itually and informationally. It v.is Personal Christian Living, Miss highly enjoyed by every one. L. L. Cuibreath; Directing Vacs- ! Tin- Fayetteville District is mnv lion Bibie School. Mrs, E. S. Sim- mg forward under the leadership mons; How The Bible Came To Be; of ou> -n- ,t Bishop R L. Jones of Rev. J. W. Hatch; Christian Stow- the 4th Episcopal Diocese and RfV. f ardship, Mr. T. P. McMillan; Vis- J. W. Hatch, Presiding Elder. DEATHS MR. WESLEY MORGAN Funeral service for Mr. Wesley Morgan, who died on April 22 at St. Agnes Hospital, was held Sun day, April 27, at the Raleigh Fun eral Home Chapel at 2:30 p. m. Bu rial took place in Oak City Ceme tery at Method. Survivors include: a wife, Mrs. Etta Morgan; 5 sons. Mr. James Morgan, Hendersonville; Mr. Mar vin Morgan, Baltimore, Md„ Mr. Clyde Morgan of White Plains. N. Y., Mr. Edward Morgan of New York City, Mr, Elmo Morgan of Raleigh; Four daughters. Miss Thelma Morgan of New York City, Mrs. Eleanor Edgerton of Raleigh, Miss Vera Morgan and Miss Estelle Mor gan of Raleigh: one sister, Miss Corine Morgan of Raleigh. MISS LENA MOORE Mis* Lena Moore, who died ai St. Agnes Hospital on April 25. was recently funeralized with the Rev. Yes, We All Talk By Marcus H. Boulware METHODS OF VOTING BY ACCLAMATION. Voting by i acclamation is frequently tailed j voting by living voice (viv* voce). j For example, the chairman says. 1 All fjJVOf thh wo j tion say, “Aye”, those opposed say. | “No.” BY RISING. Voting by rising islanding) is done in this manner: , All who are irs favor of the mo tion please remain standing until you are counted; etc.” BY GENERAL CONSENT. To vote by general consent is away of voting by not voting The chair man, for example, might say: “If there are no objeetidns, the motion ■s carried ” Silence on Ihe cart of me members indicate that no one 'bjects to he proposal. BY ROLL CALL Often thi- b called the “roll cnli vote.” When ® $ THEY ALSO WON These ination Winners named reeent ,, lv. I'jeft to right: Purvis Kin young men were among the Henry W Htams and Kral * Cumberland County 4-H EHm- Wright. I I p ■' i V* f I J2L I"A DAYOFFFOR YOUR SfLVER WEDDING!? DO I HAVE TO PUT UP WITH THIS EVERY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ?* i W. Moore officiating. ! MR. JAMES Tfiirr . j Mr. James Tripp, of 18 Ro.s ■ 1 Street, died at St. Agnes Ho: vital | on April 4. His funeral was held I recently in the Raleigh Funeral i Homo chapel and burial took place ■ at Hillcrest Cemetery. He is survived by a wife. Mrs. I Nettie G. Tripp; 2 daughters. Mis ! ses B -ttie Jean and Patricia Itfcz | Tripp; a mother, Mrs. Inez Tripp i of Waycross. Georgia MR. CHARLIE LITTLEJOHN Mr. Charlie Littlejohn, of 2')7 E Cabarrus Street, died on April 25 His funeral was held on Monday. April 28. at 4 p. m i: Raleigh Fu neral Home chapel with the Bov. Howard Cunningham presiding : ever the services Survivors include: a sister. Mr?. Mary Neal: two brothers, Mr. Jo : ! noh Littiejohn, Mr William I RHc :j j ihn of New York City, thre" . I nieces and one nephew. the riTViiv ,:r,li tnr 0 who ar-; for the motion say. “Yea those against the motion say. Nay : and those members who do not wish to vote simply -ay. “Present. Fraternities and sororities often vote by casting in the box black and white bails. Usually, if one black ball is dropped in the box, the motion is lost. If the fraternity is voting upon prospective ca.iidi dates for initiation, one black ball is sufficient to ball the initiate from Ihe organization. A number of fraternities and -o orities have adopted the method of carrying a motion by a majority vote. READERS: For my free discuss ion pamphlet, send two stamp and a self-addressed envelope. Writ" Marcus H. Boulware. St Augus tine's College Raleigh. N. < 2
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1958, edition 1
2
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