THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 2*. 195*
2
3- lig?
.'... *. . - j -'-.
L GOVERNOR AND HER LIEUTENANT - Mis* Sylvia Ervin of
Salisbury (loft) wu elected new governor of Tarheel Girls StaL
recently. Her lieutenant is Mis. Cecilia °' ic ![ ‘" fht) ,! >f t . Be i^?" t s
election occurred during the a-day (June 16th to -Ist) Girls Mate
Institute held at Shaw University. Mrs. Rosa lox directed the in
stitute.
Church Bonus Money Month Ends:
Deadline For Submitting Bonus j
Money Purchase Slips Is Mon.
Chur'cnes taking part in The CA
ROLINIAN'S big Church Bonus
Money campaign are asked to sub
mit their receipts or purchase slips
at the paper's offices. 518 E. Mar
lin Street no ijger than noon Mon
day, June 30.
The Bonus Money month, which
consisted of six weeks, ended at
midnight Wednesday, June 25.
Regular awards to winning
churches are 50. first; $25. second:
sls, third; and $lO, fourth
Advertisers in The CAROL
INIAN are listed on the front
page of each edition These
merchants appreciate your pa
tronage. When you shop Bonus
Monev store*, ask for purchase
siips and turn them over to a
representative in vour church
each Sunday morning.
The new Church Bonus Money
month oegan Thursday. June 3k.
Dr. Paul Woodring Os UNC
In Closing Week Address
Dr Paul Woddrfng. instructor at
the University of N C. Chapel Hill,
ts an experienced educator, train
ed in Psychology and Education a >
teacher of teachers and a consul- <
tant in education with the Ford
Foundation. i
H> is well known for his book
**Let's Talk Sense About Our
School" This recent book attrsc
ed the attention of laymen and
educators. He recently wrote a ser
ies of articles in Life Magaune on
the Crisis of Education
WHAT IS LIBERAL EDUCATION
Dr. Woodring urged authorities
ir education to make it possible
for instructors to teach what they
are best suited to do. Efforts should
be made to improve the quality of
education this should be the ma
jor emphasis.
DEFINITION OF EDUCATION
An individual who is capable of
making wise independent decis
ions in life is termed as one who is
educated. Ts decisions are made
for him, he is never free. In a de
mocracy, each individual must
vote. T" vou deny free will democ
racy ! s impossible because people
ran't rorho decisions. Decisions in
jobs and homes are primarily cur
decisions. Liberal Education is not
defined to education courses.
Woodring urged the learning of
basic skills of computation and
communication including reading
writing, etc.. He staled that /the
■Harvard School of thought defines
bhera! education as something that
frees individuals from prejudices.
It begins as soon as the individual
learns to read well. This concept
c,Oise id vis from, Greece through
the Roman original 7 Liberal Arts
THE CAROLINIAN
"Covering the Carolina-'
Published b; the Carolinian
Publishing Company
SIS East Martin Street
Raleigh. N. C. *
iEntered a* Second Cl* v Mattel Amt'
S WO. at the Post Office in Raleign.
North Carolina under the Act of
March 18731
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
a* Month* H 3*
Y{sat ... »** 3u
Payable In Advance Address all com
ammeatton* and make all check* and
Interstate United Newabaners- 'ne..
money orders payable to THE CARO
VWHfth Avenue, New York 17. N. V.
National Advertising Rtpresetnat ve
«rtci member of the Associated Nfjizo
Praia and ths United Press Photo
Service
P. R. JERVAY, Publisher
The Publisher it not responsible lot
the return of unsolicited new*, rc
tures or advertising copy unlese oc
essai-y postage accompsnie* the roev
Opinion* expressed by column!*!** >n
this newspaper do not necessarily
represent the noltcv of ‘hi* oaner
fj (MM «Hf A*
jit $| mm. *&>*/ ea/4sg!P' «si •&*/ Hi
100 Proof Made from Grain
, and will end at midnight Wednes
! day, August fi. The month will con
i gist of six weeks and new churches
in the area are invited to take
part
After conducting a survey of
churches which have won Bonus
Money aawrds The CAROLINIAN
I found that the added revenue
' comes in quite handy in meeting
expenses of the church and pro
! moling its program
The pastor of each participat
ing church should appoint some
person or committee to collect
purchase slips from the mem
ber and save them each week
until the deadline for submit
ting them is announced in this
newspaper.
Each week carries s det? irs the
! Bonus Money period. Purchases eli
j gibic for awards must come from
the store during the week the ad
vertisement appears.
TOO MUCH INDIVIDUAL
GROUPING
Dr Wnodring criticized too much
individual grouping in the elem
entary. junior and high schools.
Each group plans by itself The
groups do not communicate ade
quately.
The primary aim of education is
to be a good human being and to
continue education without . out
side help.
Educations! leadership consists of
five steps: 1. Recognition of need
of change. 2. Identification of maj
or problems. 3. Prosposals for
change must he sound, 4 Experi
mentation; 5 Extension to many
school"
THE BIG QUESTION
The Big Questions is not. ' Who
Marie The Error? Don't worry a
bout that. The Big Question is,
■How Can We Correct The Er
ror"
Specialized Vocations was advo
cated, Preparation for special jobs
i< essential in many cases.
This closing school week address
by Paul Woodring was he'd at the
University of North Carolina on
Thursday. June 12th in Carroll
Hall's auditorium.
4 leaders
Talk With
President
(CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1)
was made about three weeks
ago. The appomlmrht was set
before United States District
Judge Harry Lentiey had
granted a deht.i in school in
tegration in Little Rock until
1961.
The group reporter that neithfc
the President, nor the Attorns
General had commented on bh
Little Rock decision except the
IMr. Rogers pointed out that th
! Justice Department had alread
announced it had the decisio
under consideration.
Wilkins said, "we tried to tm
: press on him that . the colove
J j people are frustrated and angry
> These were the main pointrs »
the program;
The President should decln.
■ i that the law "will be vigorouai
upheld with the total resourci
at hie command.
’ The President should convok
a White House conference of eo r
HOYORi’B BY YWCA The Women’s Activity Committee of Delaney; Tigon, Mrs. Sadie Griffith, Washington; Air. H. Harris,
Sojourner Truth Branch of YWCA honored tl.c Parent Teacher Phillips, Mrs. Thernotta Curtin; Oberlin. Mrs. Kora. Williams. The
| Association of the Raleigh Schools recently Shown on the picture Council President and representative was Mrs, Lestev Freeman. Tv
Ire »n«,en ■tm«f th Cou Ha, rs FT.V'r. Guest speaker for the officers of the Women’s Activity Group of the V are Mcsdames Mi-
w«E. S ? pra«in s . St. Augustine's College. Musicnrtta B. Eaton. Cbm.: Hattie Edmondson. Co-t’hn..; Thelma Keck
yquTVurn is he d by the M ale Chorus of St, Paul Church. I’T.Vs hon- Sec.; L. E. McCauley. Treas.: Joyce McLendon, Board Chm.; and
ored and their presidents were: Crosby-Garfieid. Mrs. Dorothy Emma Boyer, Executive Director of the I JVC A.
Alien; Lucille Hunter, Mrs. Sydney Macon; St. Monica. Airs. Joe
State Briefs
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
SAYS MAN USED AXE ON HER
RALEIGH Miss Mary Potts told police Friday she would stav
in town long enough to sec captured and tried a man who alleged."
, wielded an axe against her. Miss Potts, visiting her tho’.her at 75:’
'Fayetteville Street, signed a warrant against J C Battle of 752'j
Fayetteville Street, charging him with assault, w ith a deadly weapon
j -
Boys’ State Convention
Ends Sessions At Raleigh
A five day institute designed to
I teach good government and citi
zenship whs conducted here by the
; Tar Heel Boys’ State Division Six.
! under the auspices of the American
I Legion. The institute, June 15th
to 21st, was directed Dr. M. H. Har-
I rington, Boys' State Director, and i
Mr. J T. Ormond, chairman, Boys' i.
State Committee.
T h e program
alities: June 16th
- - Welcome ad- Iffc ?**nl p|
dress. Dr. W. R.
■ Strassner. presi- | : j
University; June;
i ; 17th - - Political -
Science lecture. W
J, T. Ormond;
s June 18th - - lee- MICHAEL
') lure, Wallace W. Hyde, enter. Re. -
- oids and Driver Improvement Sec
tion, Highway Safety Division;
f i June 19th - - - address. Dr, S. E.
1 j Duncan, president, Livingstone
- i College; June 20th- - - lecture, J.
r F. Lytle, physical education direc
tor, Shaw University.
>’ An important event was the elec
tion of new officers for the en
" 'tractive leadership to discus,
ways and means of complym
’■ peaceably with the court’s rulings
Information, tesources and art
vice of the appropriate Govern
" | ment agencies should be mam
lS available to all officials and com-.
munity groups seeking to wot;
iS out a program of education and
p action.
n The President should veque
!l both political parties to lay aside
partisanship and enact a law in
order that constituttional rights
other than voting rights may oe
enforced by the Attorney Genet a!
The President should direct th
Department of Justice to give ah
legal assistance possible in tn •
appeal from the Lemley decision
The President .should direct t.U
Justice Department to not now
to protect the right of citizens to
register and vote.
The President should direct th"
Justice Department, to act again'-
the wave of bombing of churches
synagogues, homes and coramun ■
ity centers and the brutality di
reeled against Negroes in Dawson.
Ga.. and other communities
s They’ve Bone
Me Wrong,
on
. King Says
ed «■* *
f (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1)
of municado until a 1 fhancerv court
hearing and then committed to
nf the hospital for "lunacy” tests.
Jlv Attorneys File Writ
ic;- His release came after Attys. R
Jess Brown of Vicksburg and B
ike. c. King of Albany. Ga., filed a
|n - writ of habeas co-pus demandin'
his release and charging he was
Church Bonus Money Rules
Ad purchase slips or receipt* presented to your church must come from
stores advertising in the GAHOLINIAN
Each week carries a date in the Bonus Monrv period Purchases eligible
must come from the store during the week the "ad” appears
No purchase slips representing a business should ba submitted Ail receipt.:
must come from individual purchase*
All chuicl.es in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible
All purchase slips must oear the name of the store front which the our
uttase was made
All purchase slips should be submitted in the name of the church; end
should be in the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of
Bonus period
In order that smaller churches ma.v have an equal opportunity to share in
the Bonus Money the following regulation is expedient No church of ever
gX» niembeis will n e ewaiden Ist Bonus Money consecutively. 1 e shou d a
churi h of got! 01 more members receive Ist Bonus Money after the first period
it would have to wait until the third Bonus period to be. presented Ist await
again, except whet a a church has 2(10 or less members, then it could win top
Bonus awards consecutively However, this does not mean that second and
third awards cannot he sought consecutively Consequently every church group
stay the opportunity to secure an award every period
No purchase of aver *J«I from any one merchant during a week ran he
crun'ed
There is a ceiling of MS per petsnn « week tor grocery purchases
tn the event of the same amount nt purchases by more than one entry, the
mi ard will be divided.
Weekly pnrchesf Intel* should he shown on each picket and total placed on
sh outside o( the envelope carrying the period's entry along with name and
a< Ires*
Bonus money earner* will he announced in ibe issue following the closing
■> t-m-h period
All entries remain the property of The CAItOLfNIAN
All tallying Is Hull when the names of the Bonus Money earner* are tn
nruneed |r. The CAROLINIAN, and ao responsibility M accepted by this news
i p 'er he.voncl iltat point
No receipts fr»u banks will be considered, except payment on mortgagee.
year. Charles Michael of Lex
ington was elected governor of the
state. He is a senior at Dunbar
High School in Lexington, and has
been member of Tar Heel Boys'
State for two years..
m i ■ TO .... .. Ci .. » ..
Tar Heel Boys’ State, according |
to Dr Harrington is a self sup- ■
port in? organization. This was I
heir 11th institute. ; "
confined illegally B. C. King is 1
his brother. j
fn Hie petition, filed before
Circuit Judge M M. McGow
an. the attorneys charged the
confinement was part of a
pre-conceived plot t v block hi>
admission to the school. The
petition stated "bis arrest, dr
nial of liberty and restraint
stemmed from a carefully
formula ted and calculated
plan initiated at the time hr
departed from Gulfport, Miss.,
the night of lime 4. 1958, and
was continuously and secretly
perpetuated by skillfully keep
ing it from the knowledge of j
friends, relatives, public and |
the press until he was taken ;
into custody and committed."
Judge McGowan ruled he lack-;
ed jurisdiction In the case, sine- ,
Whttefield is located in ad.jacer 1 .
Rankin county. The attorney.- j ■
argued, however, that they hart I;
filed in Jackson because a pre-, •
Jiminary examination of King vva.; .
was held here. They also threat
cried to take the matter to fed -
oral court.
King, A Controvrsial Figure
, King, a former professor at Al
corn A&M State college, became,
a controversial figure several;
j months ago when he ’wrote a se
ries of articles criticizing the IS
AAC?. The articles precipitated
a student boycott which almo.-J
closed the school and King, who
is also a clergyman, was later
fired.
However, despilt his criti
cism, the NAACI’ came, to his
support when he was seized
and later confined to the men
tal institution. Roy 'Wilkins,
executive secretary, denoune
ed King's confinement and
said that no attempts were
made by the state to rule him
mentally incompetent when
he attacked the N.AAt P. Tlip
NAACI’ also issued the fol •
lowing statement:
"Committing a mao to the in
sane asylum because he is a cna.
lenae to the "Mississippi way oi
j Site’ is immoral, unchristian, ur.
constitutional and offers to the;
i world another weapon of criticism
against our democratic way of life
here in Mississippi and the U.S.
i "Other states have denied He
! groes admission to white school.-;
and the cases are still in the
courts, but no other state has
ruled that a man was crazy be
cause he wanted an education
Gov. Coleman Subpoenaed
11 A prominent figure in the case
r was Gov. J. P. Coleman, a staunch
'supporter of segregation who was
! subpoenaed to appear at the re
■ lease hearing. However he chose
: to stay away. H had said that if
a King is found sane, he should be
i! tried on charges of disturbing the
s peace.
Robber Os j
Tavern Is
Wounded
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
; officers in pursuit, pulled a gun
| Cooper shot him near the collar
j bone.
i Johnson said the gunman held
him up and took $lB3 he had just
withdrawn from s bank for a pay- I
I roll.
Britt was reported in gatisfact
’ ory condition at a local hospital.
Lawyers To j
’
Higher Court <;
i.
In Ark. Case
a
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE S) T
for 2Si years to Negroes one j
after several officials of this i
eity appealed to the judge to „
halt ‘'mixing" in Central Ilign y
School, which admitted Ne- c
groes for the first time in r
September of 1957. At that
time nine Negro students en
tered the school. One, Miss
MHnniejcan Brown, was ex
pelled and later enrolled in a f
private school in New York.
The officials expressed the be
lief that integration could butte-.
be carried out at Central after
the present governor. Orval 1-. <
Fauhus is out of office
Faubus, last September, called .
out the National Guard to pre j
vent integration at the school
Later, however, President Eiscn
bower ordered troops to Little
Rock and federalized the Nation-1
al Guard. The Guard remained a'
the strife-torn school all the ,
school year.
“Catfish” |;
Cola Hits
j 1
legrses
(CONTINtJttD FROM PAGE I)
_The Klan leader, whose
group was attacked by 300
irate Indians in a fieid out
side of Maxton January 18,
said ihe next time he wanted
to hold a rally at Ocean Drive
it would be held "on the Pa
viliion or on the strand."
He compared Rollings to Hod
tjes quoting the 36 •• year old
Charleston attorney as saying j
"What South Carolina needs- is a
governor like North Carolina's."
Cole then pointed out that dur -
ins Hodges’ administration sev
; oral schools in North Carolina, in-1
i eluding Greensboro and Charlotte.,
had been Integrated. Several;
times during hie one-hour ora
tion he called Holltngs/'A nigger j
lover."
Cole charged that Hollings vot
ed to put a "nigger” on the school
board in Charleston County and
S 3 id "I can beat Russell, but I
can beat Hollings ten times easl
i er.”
| J§
j Carolinian
Wins Oscar
And Plaque
(t'ON'JINUTD FROM PAGE l>
> Marc a 'A, 19a f «n Ramsey St.,
Fayetteville, just as the vic
tim alighted from a car, driv
en by hi* w ife and yet was re
luctant to cross the street, due
to hi# physical condition.
The picture shows Mrs. Stanley
j tubbing the brow of her husband
while a disturbed, unidentified,
1 youth looks toward trie coroner,
[ with apt liking eyes and a desper
ation ridden face, as if to say,
■ "Can't you do something". The
} caotion read, "FAITHFUL UNTIL
’ THE END.”
The North Carolina paper also
* ’■ won an “Oscar" for promotion. It
| it to be remembered that it was
* j in 1937 that the paper began giv
| ing bonus money to individuals
a i .md later to the churches of Ral
; eigh for patronizing its arlvertis
* j ?rs The promotion not only went
I over big, but. caught the eyes of
* | ihe judges in a nation-wide con
'■ I test.
i The paper waA represented
at the meeting by Mr. Jervav
and Alexander Barnes, in
charge of advertising and pro
motion. The Cleveland Call St
Post. Cleveland, Ohio, won the
Russworm award, which is the
highest award given by the
Association for journalism ed
itorials. The Tri-Stale Defend
er. Memphis, Tenn , won the a
ward for cartoon promotion.
The best story was written by L.
.Alexander Wilson, Tri-State De
fender and had to do with the boy
cott, staged by Negroes of Mem
chis. against a Memphis White dai
ly. due to the way it handled news
pertaining to Negroes. It is also to
be remembered that Wilson is on?
of the race reporter? who refused
In retreat in the Little Rock in
famy of 1957,
The Los Angeles Sentinel. Los
Angeles, Calif, won top honors for
general excellence, while the
Cleveland Call & Post. Cleveland,
Ohio was considered tons in typo
graphy and make-up. The best co
lumn was written bv Frank T,.
Stanley. Louisville "Dr-fender. Lou
isville. K v The Column is known
as “PEOPLE, PROBLEMS *
FT ACES."'
Three editors, regardless of mem
bership ir, the Association, were
-riven awards as outstanding edi
tors. Mrs. Dai'v Bates., Arkansas
State Press, Little Rock. Ark.: Har
ry Ashmore Editor. Arkansas C-a
•/oito. white, and Pulitzer nr ire
winner, and T,. Alexander Wilson.
HO Women’s
Clubs Hold
Annual Meet
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE l)
awarded to deserving young
people lost year.
During the first session a work
shop was conducted. The topic was 1
' The Power of Organized Women
!n The Community”. The leaders
for the discussion were Mrs. Wil- j
heimenia Crosson, Mrs. Edna C.
Mitchell and Mrs. Susie W. Jones
A public meeting was held at
which time Mrs. A. Thompson of
Newport News delivered the prin
cipal address. The visitors also
heard greetings from the ministers
of the area, buisness firms and
schools. In addition to Mrs. Thom- j
son’s address another highlight of
the meeting was the presentation
compare'
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1963 FORD Sedan $435
1952 FORD Victoria $495
1953 CHEVROLET Sed. . $445
; 1950 OLDS. Sedan , $245
j 1950 STUDK. Sedan . $245
1950 OLDS. Convertible $l5O
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of a Life NAACP Membership Cer
tificate to the organization. The
presentation was made by Mr. Mc-
Clain of Charlotte snd was accept
ed on behalf of the organization by
Mrs. E. M, Spellman. President of
the N C. Federation of Womens'
Clubs
Bass, Others
Indicted By
Grand Jury
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
John Walter Coleman, accused
murderer, is also scheduled for
j trial in July.
I Cleveland Jones of Raleigh was
j indicted in the rape of an eight
| year-old girl. Jones is alleged to
have given the child a veneral dis
i ease.
| Ears, Williams, Mrs. Carlton, and
l Jones were ail arraigned.
Rev. Fisher
Buried In
Pennsylvania
(CONTINUE!! FROM PAGE I)
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
j Ruby Fisher, who has been staying
1 at the rectory since Father Fisher
] left in Philadelphia, four daue.h
--! ters and two sons.
Mrs. Fisher had planned to Jcin
| her husband soon at their new
| home in Wilmington. Del. Rev
: Fisher had visited his wife here
1 last week for two days and ap
peared to be in good health.
The minister first came to Ra-
Icigh in 1927, and served as rector
1 at St. Ambrose until 1944 when he
I went to Louisville. Ky., remaining
! there until 1949,
In 1949 he returned to his pos!
in Raleigh and remained here until
) moving to Philadelphia in De
cember.
Representing the vestryman of
St. Ambrose Episcopal Church al
the Funeral was Joseph "Winters
of Raleigh.
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- - - - ~~~ rr|ir ..|,|| -mu uijimiw:»lhii' w_. iiniiiiii'iiUTiir Uin- ri
Others from the Raleigh area
who attended the rites wen- Mrs.
Mable Winters, Mrs. Bessie Blue. V, 7
A. Curtis, Mrs. Clinton Ligon. Mrs.
Bertha Terry. Mrs. India Smith
Mrs riunpsie Townes, Choirmas
ter Michaels. Owen White. Mrs.
Aletha Fleming and Lt and Mrs.
L. Ox!ev The last three pe-SO 7 ' •
named are of Washington, D. C
| formerly of Raleigh.
Two Private
Schools Set
For Virginia
(CONTINUTB FROM PAGE 1>
card tables amt folding cnairs.
movie projectors ami screens
and oilier equipment. Rath
bone said, and professional
teachers and some school chil
dren will be on hand for the
demonstration.
j We expect to prove that we can
j furnish education, even hotter edu
i cation than given in the public
! schools i ven though the surround
ings won’t be as plush " he said.
Rath bone said his group hcliev
: ed private schools could he fin*
' anced by state tuition grants in
! ease public school? are closed by
' Virginia’s anti-integration laws
Arlington county is under ledcr
-1 el court order to desegregate its
, public schools by next September.
: and more than 20 Weero children
have applied for admission t >
: white ssehools in the county
If Neighbors
•Just like Hungary, <»m
cade. All Russian satellite
' i burned up sooner or D'ori”