Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Suitcase Stuff ! By “Slunk” Browning Ths DOUGLAS i Durham Rams owners) GORDONS of Durham ire inf anticipating. It will be their first, . MARTIN t UTKER KING 1 Montgomery boycott leaden picked up nineteen honorary doctor iegrees during the past year from colleges all over the country. He muldn't earn a doctor's degree from some of those colleges if ho went there and studied the rest of his life ‘•cause they ain’t there.” An honorary degree from some colleges is like going through the motion rs giving a guy fifty cents when you don’t have one. or something similar to a mock marriage. The admission should be at least twenty five cents. . . Sgt. H. H Bailey of Pert Bsagg is thinking that way ibout Mrs. ALMETA BRYANT WILKINS of Raleigh. She is a Hortort High School faculty member in PITTSBORO. . . Pretty GLORIA JEAN j SNIPES, the daughter of Mrs. Frances Tate Snipes cf Raleigh i« eying j i singing stage career, the teenager should be a hit. . Fixtures and «tock in the College Inn, near St, Augustine’s college were sold rt 1 public auction Monday noon. A S3OO refrigerator, a three-section sink and a $250 gas stove brought only sl*. Three booths, with tables in-; eluded, went for less than sl2. It cost one buyer move to cart his purchase eway than he paid | for it. . . CARL (Hillside Hi coach) Easterling, a former football] great at Shaw University, is summer-timing as tennis instructor for the Raleigh Recreation Department. He has developed a group of boys ind girls into magnificent tennis performers—bur. was unable to de velop his own son. he cares less than nothing for the game. HENRY PEACE, a railway mail clerk and CECIL FLAGG, a Raleigh mail car rier, were once high school principals. The great football and bas ketball, coach A S ''Jake" GAITHER, of Florida A&M College was a second stringer on the footbe 1 ; team at Knoxville College and learned his basketball while coaching at Henderson Institute in Henderson, N'C , CAL IRVIN, A&T College basketball coach, played second base for the ole Raleigh Grays before launching a teaching career in North Carolina. He is a New Jersey boy. . . Ditto for Len Hooker who op erates a bar and grill in Newark, N. j.—A Sanford. NC produck, THE “HOLE” IS CLOSED The famous "HOLE" will be missed in Raleigh as extensively as the DOdjers are missed in Brooklyn Restauranter. Sportsman and Athlete KENNY MASSENBURG closed the doors to the famous Para dise Case last week to take a long-needed rest, Behind him was left i % be.vy of happy, joyable and pleasant hours that will never fade from his memory. The "HOLE" was an adjacent dining room that was re served for private parties and the like; but athletes, radio, screen, tele vision and stage stars from all over the country took it, for a ‘retreat’ from the rest of the world, where a person could set anything from j a college education to the "know how” on what it takes to become a star in any of the major sports In the hole, you could get the low down on any worthwhile character in the country, and usually the information fell from the lips of one in the know. Many of the bis events that now take place around the state are outgrowths from bull sessions in the hole Many fellows are now following careers whose course of study was setup in the hole. The hole showed no favors. If the high or the low messed up on his public or private post, the hole gave him h— It was a place that you could find out anything you didn’t know and it made no difference what avenue of life you were traveling. The “Hole” originated In the Old Paradise, when Kenny operated across the street when the fellows would nix the main dining room to congregate m the I stockroom across from the kitchen Two dr three would sit down and twenty would stand, in order to get into the jammed palace When Kenny moved his fixtures to his new location, the fellows moved the eme to his spacious private hideaway, and it «as a part of the local athletes and wise guys daily routine to drop in on the. Hole" to find out what was happening before turning in for the night Now. the ' Raleigh Institution is closed So. I guess I'll buy the paper and go home . . . THE CAPITOL CITT ACES The greatest band in the state during the late twenties and early thirties was the CAPITOL CITY ACES, an aggregation of young mu sicians that, rated along with the top bands in the country Sportsman DAVE WEAVER, owned the outfit and had thc-m traveling deluxe all j over the state with two sets of uniforms purchased trom the then famous SMILING BILLY STEWARD" band of Sanford, Fla. When home, they always played to a packed house at the Masonic Temple. The vocalist, Leon Morrison, was hailed as a second Cab Calloway. At one time or another, such piano men as Red Cole. Loumel Morgan. Watson Fowler, John Paisley, Eddie Wilcox, and Charlie Harp tickled the ivories for the ACES. Ike K ' Hunter, Herman "Humpy" Flintal, Jim Freeman, Tab Smith McCaleb and Robert “ShieiC’j Jones composed the reed sertim . ■ Tucker. Frank Flemmings.; Geeche Robinson, "Smutty” Smith .k Edwards and Frank Avanti were brass experts and John Davit, succeeded Charlie Dunn on the drums Base Morgan and Jimmie Keck were the base fiddle players, j Owner Dave Weaver says that the most, versatile musician to join the band was the talented George Alien from High Point. Lake any, other band, musicians would come and go. Many of the great music )as around the country today belong to the alumni of the Capitol City Aces. Eddie Wilcox, a Berry' O’Kelly high school product and a j Method native, entered Fisk University and became one of the origi- j nals in the Jimmie Lunceford band Loumel Morgan, a Shaw grad, or- j gaized his own combo in New York Tab Smtt-h did likewise. Flemming wound up with Count Basie, Harp, with Jimmie Gorham's band in: Phils Avant, a medic in Rocky Mount, Fowler, a dentist in Fayette ville, Paisley, a medic m North Wilkesboro, Keck. a. business exec at* Shaw. Hunter, a combo In Cleveland. Freeman, a Raleigh businessman, and Robinson with Lionel Hampton Leon Morrison, became house vocalist in the Rainbow room in the Lincoln Hotel i New York City.' Locations of a few of the old Aces are unknown and s few have left.) us forever. 1 i Powell’s Attorney Makes Plea j To Discuss Tax Evasion Rap NEW YORK CANP) —R.ep. Adam Clayton Powell's attorney Tues day asked tjiat the income tax evasion chaises against his client fca dismissed because of ’irregular- i ities’ described as criminal in na ture “ Attorney Edward Bennett. Wil liam* charged that the indictment, against Powell returned May h. was beclouded as the result of ac tions by former assistant U. S Atty Thomas A Bolan 3nd WI3- AmjJw-i' t vV, \ r * , ihkiflCt OOSTs la — ' ■' - <&. CMrrM/ew&L Putoeeg j \ KNJOY YOUR STAY AT THE BEACH, BUT LET OTHERS DO THE SAME. ham F Buckly Jr , editor of the ; National Review a magazine Belan, who handled the case for -he Government until his resignation avis accused by Powell's attorney of hating supplied information to Buck- Icy for "high inflatnatory” ar ticles'tbst were mailed (o mem bers of the grand jury before *he indictment was returned Judge William B Borland* re- J ■served decision in federal court on j the motion made by Williams WORLD CHAMPS Members of Brasil's soccer team pose together after defeating j Sweden to win the World So-er Champion ß.’up at alockholm. Sawders- It wots the Erst time Brasil oven won the world title. Holding the symbolic championship cup is team captain H. L Bclini, center,, rear (Newspress. Photo). spill __ j ‘SB SPINGARN MEDALIST jam Medal annually to a Negro- * American for distinguished achievement, has .boon prs-sen'ed this year to the nine Little j Rock students, and Mrs. Daisy L Ba’es, president c; the Arkansas branch NAACP. Pres entation woe made in Cleveland on r- ..v l the 4 ;h annual convention of the NAACP. doner of the medal'lke honorses err (standing, loft to right): Jefferson Thomas, Melba Patillo, Ernest Green, Cariotta Walls, Mrs, Bates and Terrence Heberts. Seated: Thel» | rat Mothershed. Minijean Brown. Elizabeth Eckiord cad Gloria "Ray. (Newspress 7hotoX> j President West Os Meharry Medical College To Address Dentists’ Public Meeting August 4 In Greenville, S.C White Church Borrows $2,038 To Help Sepia Baptist Group GREENVILLE. S. C CANP' Members of the white Clear Springs Baptist Church secured a loan of $2,000 to help a fellow Bap tist congregation recently. The ‘felloe’ congiegation is Negro. When members of the New Pil- . grim tNegro) began work on a WASHINGTON AND 'SMALL BUSINESS” By C WILSON HARDER Probably never has there been such a barefaced attempt to use public funds to destroy small busmens as that made recently I in Minnesota * * * In that state, one B;-ron G. Allen, commissioner of agricul ture, seat out a letter with a credit card enclosed to over C. W. h'xrder ' ! 200,000 teach ers, educators and state em ployees urging . them to use the , enclosed cards ' to patronize some 83 coop erative gaso line stations, j »* * ' In his letter, j Cbrnmiasioner 1 Alien said “Under the basic law i creating our Department of Ac | rieulture, Dairy and Food, we j are charged with aiding, abet ting and promoting the coopera live movement. ' ♦ * + A 9 ft matter of fact, the atate official took the stand that he ha* a sworn duty to promote co operative business. * » * Thus, a public official, paid by taxes. paid in part by independ ent, gasoline station operators, uses his office to promote the ruin of those independent op erator*. * * Thl* cculfl vary well be called economic cannibalism. * «e * As Is well. Known cooperative* enjoy huge tax advantages over their Independent competition due to the law that was set up to meet special circumstances. • * « When federal and state laws were set up for cooperatives, it was tbe intent to help fa; ms throw off the yoke of farm commodity speculators who bid up and down prices to suit their profits. By farmers to enter into (aSwUro! r»Arn!M>n If ip»yww»> SyewM. _ new church building, they ran Into money difficulties. Clear Springs members learned of this, borrowed SC 000 and gave it to the Negro congregation. In addition, the white congrega | tion put in many hours of work on the project The Rev. W. P. the business of selling their own crops, building suitable storage facilities, et at, a more orderly marking procedure was intended. But it was never intended that this law, with Its tax advantages, would permit any group to de stroy free enterprise. * * * On several occasions, the na tion's independent businessmen, voting through the National Fed eration of Independent Business, have gone on record as favoring measures which would gut co operatives on the same fax basis as independent operators. * * * There are many in Congress who favor such legislation. After all. it would stop the leak of btl i lioss in taxes, * * * i AJi&tt'fi ztiion i dramatically points, up the need i for such legislation, ax without, j , such roes sum, there is no pre- j I diction of where- bwmumt* i with his tun. of mind can push J American free enterprise. & fx As to he expected, the local HllUMStit businessmen a steeled by this direct mail campaign at uuMli expense are planning tv fight, m a- purely local be.ri», * * « Yet, there seems to be a basic issue here that probably deserves national attention. A fire in any home in a bloc!: is of concern to all who live on that block. $ $ * And If Commissioner Allen H saccmful in rising public office in Minnesota to destroy indepen dent enterprise, there Ss t>e pre dicting how far the prairie firs can spread, because if a state official can promote cooperative service stations, whst’s to pre vent these same .officials from promoting cooperative grocery stares, dry good stores, hard- I ware stores, or anv 1 vye of busi ness that exist.-. It does not setm I tli■; visciousness of this move j can be underestimated. a, ,r ■ i, . : PITTSBURGH Dr. Ulysses W. j Williams, Pittsburgh. Pa. Local | Chairman' of the National Dtatal j Association’s 45th Annual Conven j ton, announces that Dr, Harold D. '■Ves*. president, Meharry Medi cal College, Nashville, Tennessee ■•vili address the dentists at their public meeting on August 4th. |ver the present i era Science " and os**' benefit's to the dental profession. JwiH be held in sraSea Jithe University of 4St HI Pittsburgh Health DR. WILLIAMS Professions aud itorium. Welcoming the dentists will be the Mayor of Pittsburgh, David L. Lawrence, and Mr. L. Beverly carter. Publisher of the Pittsburgh Courier newspaper. Responsive remarks will be by Dr Hairy T Penn Roanoke, Vir ginia. president of the National ■ Dental Association, and Mrs Eth yl Venson. Memphis. Tennessee, president of the Auxiliary. Leading dental authoritie# p«r tidpatmg in the clinics: "Oral Surgery --Dr. W Harry Archer, University of Pittsburgh School of i Dentistry: "Anesthesia"-—Dr. Leo | nard M. Monheim, University of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry: Periodontia’'—Dr. Clifton C. Dummett Veterans Hospital, Tus kegee, Alabama: “Prosthodontia" —Dr Robert L. Pearce, Veterans Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; "Periodontia”—Dr. R, Z. R. Lovell. Tufts Dental College. Boston-. Mas sachusetts: "Orthodontia" -- Dr Earl Renfro, University of Illinois College of Dentistry. Chicago, U- I lino;?, "Oral Medicine’’—Dr. Dan* ; if! Collins. Veterans Hospital Washington. D C. Harris, New Pilgrim pa dor. raid. "When the pastor of Clear Springs came to help us. 7 thought ha had mm» to tell us what to do. but he outworked everybody.” The Negroes raised SI,OOO and borrowed SI,OOO to match the gift j Donated labor has been estimated a* $2,000. The building is valued at $ 18,4.52. A specie! service was held in the nearly completed church with the Rev, L. W. Pace, pastor of Clear Springs, the deacons and their wives as special guests. In beekeeping, clip the queen's wings, the left on the odd year, the right on the oven year. Thi» will j help you tell her age and will not j let her fly away in case of swarm i 1K«. Adequate forage )s necessary to livestock production The com eaxworm is also known ss the cotton boll worm and Ok> i tomato fruit worm. ! Burlfoptnn iwwii et mm a> ! w a m I News BT MRS M. M. BROWN 601 Apple Street BURLINGTON Under the di rection o t Mrs. Kemp and Mi> Cora Robinson, the women of j Clinton Memorial Chris ti a n Church in Glen Raven observed i Woman's Day with representatives from the entire area. Guest speak- ; ers were the Rev. Mrs. Ola Enoch ; ■of Burlington and Rev. Mrs. C. 1 Howard of Greensboro, N C. ! Music was furnished by the i | Mefeane Chorus with Mrs Nancy j i Hawkins at the piano. The meet- i in? was £ spiritual treat to all j present. Attending from First | Baptist Church were: Mrs. Anna j Warren. Mrs. Daisy Evans, Mrs. ; Harrison Johnson, and Mrs. M. M. ! Brown. Rev, C. Dorch will be the guest ; speaker at a special service Fri day evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Building Fund. Mr. 1 J. W. Brown is president and Mrs; ! T. R Bryant is secretary. The ' public Is invited to attend. Rev. Mallory is pastor, A large audience attended the ft o'clock in the morning service last Sunday at the First Baptist I Church to hear the sermon: “The j Struggle and the Victory’” which | was based on the theme the story ■ of Jacob wrestling with the angel.! Regular services were held at 11 j a.m. The Baptist Training Union ! was held at 6:15 p m. Rev. H. J Cobb, pastor, was in. charge of the evening service. Sunday will be Woman'? Day at the First Baptist Church be-! ginning at 8 a. m. with Mrs. Ethe; Slade as the morning speaker. Mrs. Mae D Holmes, superinten- ! dent, of the State Home for Girls j Kinston, N. C. will speak at, 11 j a. m. Rev. Cooley of Mebsne will j be guest speaker at 3:80 pm. sponsored by County-wide Mis sionary Union. Mrs Alice Tate m . Mefcane is president. fvftss Jo Ann Alade. daughter of Mrs Grade Slade of Gibson- j ville, was united in marriage to j Vernell Walker, son of Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Walker of Burling ton. Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. W. D. < Cooper. Rev, H J. Cobbb. pastor ! of the First Baptist Church, was i the officiating minister. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Preston. Vincent announce the forthcom la marriage of them niece. Miss Mary Lue Yellock of Burlington. t/ X Patman of Athens, Oa The wedding will take place Sat urday afternoon, August 23, 1958, j at 5 o'clock. ! BIRTHDAY PARTY * Little Navy Joy Love cel<?braf>, ed her seventh birthday with a j I party at the home of her grand- j ! mother. Mrs, Odessa McGhee, in , ! Eton Sunday afternoon. Guests; I present, were' Hazel Pennix. C.a.r Richmond, Jr- Clarence Pmnlx Joan and Mas Francis McMav nard. Mae Joyce Covington, arm; jaice Marie Covington Games j were played and ice cream and: cake were served CLUB NEWS The Farkside Garden Club met at the home of Mr*, Lillie Wag staff Monday night. Each member brought a flower arrangement A ! short business meeting JoLowe , . after which the hostess served re- j freahments. The next meeting wX be at the home of Mrs. Ma-Ue ; Blackwell. attends camp FORT BRAGG Cadet Wesley , i d Baldwin. 2. of Graham is at- : ! tending a six-week summer camp S Fort Bragg under the Reserve j Officer Training Corps program of A As T College in Greensboro. The training will end August 2. Baldwin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin. Route 2. Graham 1r a 3954 graduate of Gra ham High School. awaits transfer NORFOLK, Va. David L Ter rell fireman apprentice, son of Mi and Mrs. Willie Terrell of 806 Fau- j i eette Street. Burlington and hus band of Mrs, Mary A. Terrell of j i the same address is now at the u. B Naval Receiving Station here ; awaiting transfer in USS Antaies., i tobacco field DAI ! Th* annual Tobocoo Field Day j I will be held at the Oxford Tobac- j co Research Station on July 23. Ail tobacco producers and others in terested m tobacco production are ; invited to attend. The station is located one mile southwest of Ox- ; ford- There will be two identical, pro-: grams, one beginning at 9:00 a m | and the other beginning at 2:00 p. m. However, so that the groups can be kept small enough for ev- J 1 eryone to see and hear the entire program, tobacco farmers and otrer interested tobacco producers from Randolph. Nash, Wake. Dur- ! deliciomly j > Bottled By BURLINGTON i Coes-Cola Bottling Co. 3 f Burlington, N. C. : THE CABOLWtAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1858 .OY.tTT-1., I Afnra, Sing Makoko, and his Queen ere shewn as they ar rived at Orly Airport in Ferris recently. The couple were in Paris to take part in celebrations ©f Bastille Day, July 14. Th« Bung is carrying a. panther's tail, and other symbols ei his authority. (Newspress Photo). * driving with Jy' care that aceid are a.-voided n > matter- "" wh-.* i':e other driver doss. “WHY »Xfl tetlßdf ham and Caswell Counties are ssk-, ed to attend the morning program and tho.se from Alamance. Vance and Warren Counties are asked to attend afternoon program. Registration Open The Totland Nursery, located in the City Recreation Center on Jef fries Street, is now' accepting regis tration for the 1958-1959 school year. In order for the school to | operate this year, at least 20 chi.- ! dren must be registered by Aus : ust 11. I The nursery, a non-profit orga i ntzation operated by the City Rec j reation Department, is designed t ■ : he'p the pre-school child adjust to ! group living and to help working ! mothers of the community ; The nursery operates daily from 7 45 o'clock until 5 o'clock while I public schools are in session. ‘ Weekly fees to attend the i school are $4.75 for one child. >8 i 00 for two children from the same j family and $12.75 for three chil dren from the ,sam° family. J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See Us For Tour Building Needs ; "Your One Stop Building Supplier” 7M SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA $-9321-—P-O. Bos 88c BURLINGTON, N. C* 'ihii.iiiwi iirii.nT-iii.-fi —f 195 Y Chev. Bel Air, 2 -dr., hard top power slide, radio, heater. White wall tires. Tiltons paint. 12.000 act ual milea. Matching in terlora. Thia cat if ilke new ~ $1 995 i 1957 Buick Special 2-dr hard top. .AH extras, Tutotue. Low mileage. Matching interior. $2,765 | 1955 Oldamobiiw Holiday- *B. Hydrwnitia, Radio, heat er. Like new throughout 1984 Buifile Special 4-dr. Se dan. Dynafiow. Radio, heater. White wall tiro*. Light blue finish. One owner . $1,495 ! 1953 Bmek Super 4-dr. Sedan. Fully equipped. Tutone. « * » »»»•••»« »»•«♦«**•»’* BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. *»■— «r—■— wanufJMM All money received will go to purchase equipment for the school and to pay the salary of the direc tor. Application blanks and addition al information may be obtained by contacting Mrs J A. McLaurin at the Richmond Hill playground or by calling her at CA 8-1136, or by calling James F- Robinson at eith er CA 7-3962 or CA 7-2331 % * MbBSEATEBI isr* ill jj l >, d**XS§M Burrowo*!*# i i£EFtm«t m IWDBTE& f!W* taaUKe toy HC9RAWO CORPIiSIT’Mt, HEW YORK I, N Y. 94 proof • OISTIUEO tram tSJMk u ; ■J 8, * 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 19, 1958, edition 1
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