Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1958, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE cmoumm WEES ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 28, 195 S 16 Attitudes Os Most Whites Have Changed Since Court Decision RICHMOND. Va < ANP)—Vir rrnift has an estimated population cf 2.500,000. Nearly 1.500,000 of these are white people. About a million of these white people are mad at, all Negroes because of the desegregation decision of the Su preme court. Inveterate hatred of the Negro spread among a large number of v'hite people since the May 17,1954 decision of the high court. You can easily detect this in just cas ual contacts with those white peo ple Many look ' mad". Many in Virginia appear to think only of the NAACP and the desegregation decision whenever they come into contact with Negroes anywhere. For a rear now, this writer h.3s made a note of the reac tion of white people to Ne groes under circumstances cal culated in other years to pro- j duce friendly remarks and pleasantness. Today one | Green Crowder 4 Grown Peas .. lb | vO! Tomatoes !b. I 0 U *’ f !.h tQc ?wn * B ““* lb tDs vmW BACK ” lb. 19c , r - -- ri «h sib, ib. L “ a - ■ 4 -“* 77c Rib Stew Beef lb, 23e Vesper Tea 44-lb Pkg. 28s t FRESH BUTTER BEANS Lb. 10c mamm tmmaamammmm —aw L3b - ! Gold Seal Flour 10-lbs, Qf|| i Lurianne Coffee lb. fjyy Fresh Pork J«* j Fleecy White j JFicmcs .. “w *B , Bleach Gal, Open Friday Night Until 9 F\ M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 South Saunders St. Raleigh, N. C. Budget Need. A What System industrial a*o»M> u-o 3ja aii, ■ ~iy>w 0 JCVOO ito »A6C 7±oo ua<*> ..a> moo If you're in need of cash for <2O 00 IS-30 6.00 SS3-A0 36.00 *6O 00 21 so 600 *15.20 UM#Xp6Ct®d OXp®HS©S • • • J 540 00 32,40 7CO 500.601 45 00 , .« , . * &T*SkM 31SE month, y p*y ment Sys* ft ; -225®._£*. J 22 tem bank loan « the ideal fi M, S tto.» sr.to »» mu ax, answer! Our friendly, help- i ; :& i.oeoa) 6i.soT »«> " oooi , . . ... ? lijEffiJl® illßlll ijoooo TToo oof, 1.110.00 )aooo ' u ‘ arl 0. ftCerS Will taKft a , 'aoooo jobot>_ ij.y tAtax, uo.ao personal interest in your ;<oc oo i-u oo 15.00 oo | retti o.uoooo jjovo :8.00 :,sozoa jsooe problems. 3,600 00 210.00 3i PoUlta <«> Hi The Hood System Industrial Bank 122 5. Salisbury St. Raleigh Lii i inrM iriHiiiiii ii ,I, ii 1,1 —--wnnrr —r ~. . —1 experiences an attitude and re- ! I action just the opposite Some | 1 white people connected with it business and establishments in Richmond, Newport N e w», \ Norfolk, Roanoke and other Virginia cities ond rural com munities don’t like to watt on Negroes, and in some places clerks and employees ignore Negroes, There ire cases whetc management is just as cool to Negro patrons. White laymen are leading the' fight against desegregation. There j is a definite clash between them and the white ministers, and the gap between the two groups is getting ever wider. This is true in every denomination, particularly those where the ministers axe lib eral and Christian. The Rev. C. D. Asby. pastor Car mel Baptist Church, Caroline j County, Va., was voted out of his [church as pastor last week by a 87-37 vote By his own admission, the racial issue had something to do with" his dismissal. Deep River Baptists Set Confab Date By D W HFAREN GOLDSTON The 42nd annual session of the Deep River Baptist Sunday School Convention and Baptist. Training Union of North Carolina will convene at the Tay lor's Baptist Church near here July 2b to 27. The Rev. Roland. W. Per ry is pastor. Theme for the convention fe "Christian Living in the World To day " Friday morning session will kick-off with devotional serv ices conducted by Rev D. D. Brown of Fittsboro, and Rev. G. W Wright of Angler, together with delegates from White Oik and Edvard Grove churches of liberty The president. Mrs. Q. S. Payton, of Dunn N, C., will chair the busi ness session. , THEME ADDRESS Mr? Nathalia Turner, of Golds ton. will deliver the annual address on the conference theme on Fri day. July 25, at 11 45 a. m, Friday afternoon the vice-presi dent, D. W Headen, will preside over the convention, C. Q. Hay wood of Sanford, will give g dem onstration on music—origin and place. A pupation-box quiz oil the con vention's problems '*-’lll he present ed by Re' - A. T McDaniel as mas ter of ceremonies. Re'’. McDaniel :s pastor of the First Baptist Church Dunn Representatives from the State Baptist Convention headquarters. Raleigh. N C. are expected to ap pear on program at 3:34 p m. Fri day Friday evening devotional serv ! ire will he conducted by Rev. JE. ; Lucas of Carthage. Rev AY. F. Me Cleave t© Frcach Follow ing a welcome program by | the host church Friday evening. | ’he introductory sermon will be i delivered by Rev M P McCleave [ nf Greensboro The young minister ! is the son of Rev and Mrs A F i McCleave of Sanford. N, C. and nasi or of the First Baptist Church j 3 1, Siler City. NC. Rev McCleave, World War 1! veteran, is a graduate of A and f College Greensboro and married *he former Alias Max ine Haualey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Archie Hausiey of Bon Lee. V. C. She is a. nurse In [ Greensboro. ! Assisting m the service wit! be | Rev. G. C. Miller of Liberty while I music will be rendered by the Wall St Baptist Church junior choir of Sanford. Saturday'*! Session Saturday morning session will I open with Rev G. B Watson of • Sanford leading the devotional ser \ vice together with delegates from ; Oakland Church ot Rameau, Mt. 1 Olive Church of Muncure, and I Black River Grove Church. The 2nd vice-president. T. J, Foster, of Burlington, will pre side over this session while the president Mrs. C. S. Payton, i will deliver the president’s an nual message to the conven tion, BIT Congress Saturday afternoon, the Baptist raining Union will be in session with Elmer Grave of Coleridge and Things You Should Know j ??8-er v " i The grandson of a negro slave, HE WAS KMGfcflK AS’THE GOGGLE-EYED f CALLED BY MANY THE GREATEST (S| SCHOLAR OF THE MINTH CENTURv/hE <§f wS? ' 1 waon ewes go books «n ararsc* w» FAMOUS* KITAB Al-SUDAN WA iJ If ' % THE SUFCWORCTY tit GLORY OF Ti:: "L r ‘ ?!• OVER F the imeo at the age ©* ©o 7 I Garden Time By M. E GARDNER One of my student# brought in a stem of Artemisia the other day. He was alarmed about it because, he said, it has just about taken over certain areas in his garden, j Artemisia? What is it? There! are about forty species of this; plant sad some of the common names for it are Wormwood, Mug-! wort, Southern (old man), and: Dusty Miller (old woman). It is ! classed as an aromatic or bitter j small, shrub and may be grown as | an ornamental but mostly for the •; medicinal and aromatic qualities. , This plant thrives even m poor ! dry soil. It is sometimes called "false chrysanthemum" and is i ■ frequently brought, in from the wild under this mistaken identity. | ft can be a real pest if once established in an area where it is not, wanted. It is increas ed bv division which means iaht the root stem is planted amnienUouaiiy. i know <>f one large nursery in another state that had a serious problem with this plant. In fact, they were advised to clean up or stop shipping nursery stock, Artemisia was being trans planted to areas wherever ship ments were made by riding »he ; bailed plants to the new loca- tion The best control, in small areas. ! >s by hoeing snd weeding, 3-4-D can be used but this chemical, will delegates from Mt. Calvary Church , of Colon, Wall St. Church of San • ford, and Red Hill Church of Cam eron, conducting devotions. The main address will be deliv- I ered by Professor W. A. McLaugh ; 'in, principal of 2. S. Waters . School of Goldston. The speaker i will be introduced by the president, Rev. M. ?. McCleave. [ At 3:30 p m„ the discussion top ic will be “Making the BTU Live Through Bible Questions and Games.* Participants includes Mrs. M. E. Singletary of Jonesobre. Mi's. Inet Turner of Wicker of Goldston, Mr?, A. B. McCleave and Mrs held at 8 p, m. with Mrs. J. J. Johnson of Fairmount. as director. Gladys Williams of Sanford. Oratorical Contest An oratorical contest will be held at 8 p, rn. with Mrs. J. I, Johnson of Fairmount, as direc tor. Valuable prise* will be aw arded to winning participants from the various Sunday Srhoof and BTU’a. High school stud ent® are especially urged to en ter the contest, Jk ghoTt undsr the direction of Miss Jennie V. Fousheo of ftamacue. Mrs. Mattie R Walden of Siler Ct+y, and Mrs. Me«gie Chavis, of tho host church. wia the eonteet. Music will be rendered by the Robert’s Cha pe? .tumor Choir. Rev. A. % YueS?, pastor of Union Baptist Church of matord -anil preach fee ISunday morning »erm rn. Alternate k Re%’. D. D. Siler of City, Dinner 3 be served on the church grounds. It Pays To ADVERTISE Let ue not low in word, neither in tongue; but in deed and m truth.—(J St. John 3, 13.) Words of ksve are the most welcome words in any lan guage. But words alone are not enough. They moot he utterod "ki truth*' from the heart of bbo apenkor, and proved by deeds. Oo4y thus can we show om- love to others, m God hm ehown Hia love to m tfessww* the Mfe of Jeens <33top*»fe, also kill other plants so it should; only be used in favorable loca- j tlons. Shading Is efective. TCA may be used but so:!;; so treated will lie sterile for 30 to 90 days. j Quirk freezing probably pre serves the fresh ftavor and nutri- ; NEW LINCOLN* CAFE I FIRST IN FINE FOODS MEALS - SANDWICHES - BEER - SOFT DRINKS 333 South Wilmington Street Raleigh, N C. | ACME REALTY CO. 8 Real Estate - Rentals - Surety Bonds Fire and Automobile Insurance I WE BUILD km REPAIR HOUSES | Dial TE 2-0956 P 129 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. , _ 1867 RALEIGH, N, C, 1983 !< i7io Big Family School ff | A. Healty Environment.. HI A FullyrAccredited Church-Related ~B ’™« vf:R Liberal Arts College liiafcfc. Raleigh, North Caiolma miss : &iudert Pianist ; tive value of fruits and vegetables ' ! better than any othr method of ; processing. Don't, let the time slip by and lose out or a plentiful sup - | ply of peaches to enjoy this win , ter. They should bp tree ripe and 1 suitable for eating out of hand. I JfICQUIN'S JL | 8 w 1 I ROTAIE ml I 1 »2 PINT ' tjjjßjfi j | cHiticou p«sais jt 9j( j §j •g B(smtf# MOM GRAIN ~80 PROOF t 1 I CHARLES IACQUIN et Cie, Inc., Phila., Pa. jf SAVE 10c I ' Present Ad At Bo* Office For Coupon Admission GOOD ONLY JX LI 2l< - 29 a—e»ai«MetM—mnw WMtik.oi?Mßvtßrwmi3ii»i wnn iMuwnrKiwuww n«»—< «ma itrniismmr* CLIP THIS PROGRAM! SAVE IT FOR QUICK REFERENCE! * "»FUQUAY KESTRE ‘ THE FAMILY THEATRE” “THE PLACE TO GO OPEN ON SUNDAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ADMISSION: BAL. • - Adult 40t Child 15c wri m^fw> HWie<a«w» earv:.*BMWurfcw«»inr mmm* —■■—>r. v. Amjurr. . -. r-w* w-re.xinww miaWWimiM j WED. • THL'R ■ FM. DOUBLE FEATUKI OPEN 6:45 Pirvumni V .' f J;-- is, • 6 /«yt wmm teas i f&iisßi ’ w*»P' SAT. ONLY - OPEN 12:30 l*ol PI ! FEATURE ———‘GEORGE t t | £”»'»#* ■ jfsr v i ao i. w~. _ __ ; SUN. - MON. TUES. OPEN SUN. !.!' - DULY f»5 IW9§ Prana WHatpiETON Jfejg* i i SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE WED.. JULY Si< LASSIE In PAINT EL :.. L i ALL SEATS ISc
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1958, edition 1
16
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