Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATcEDaT, AUGUST a, 3958 State Briefs fCON’J'XNUEKS rUOM PAGE l) P Lee. near Lee Chape! Church in the Plain View Township. His fellow workers had gone to the house where Lee lived &]one and re ceiving no answer, notified his landlord that he had not been seen in three days. Deputy Sheriff J. ®, Warren and Corner Colernan Carter went to the house and broke In the door, they found the body lying on the bed. The coroner pronounced death from natural causes, probably a, heart attack. No inquest will be held. Stevenson's only known relative is a sister living in Johnston County. SLEEPY MAN LOCKED IN CLINIC GOLDSBORO Oscar Essell. of Mount Olive and Raleigh, al most got locked In the Wayne Memorial Health Department building. Esaeil went to a clinic at the health department shortly after lunch. He was sitting in the waiting room, waiting for a man who hai brought him to the clinic to take him to Raleigh, when his presence was discovered at ». P.M. Dr. A. H. Chesscn, health officer, had locked up after attend ing a TB Association meeting, and was walking down the steps when he heard a tapping. “Hey let me out of here,*’ came a voice from within the building. When discovered. Eml! told the health officer that he had fallen asleep during his long wail for the man who hadn’t Shown up. CORRECTION FROM LAST WEEK RALEIGH A portion of a story entitled. “Raleigh District Sunday School Convention at Cary" was omitted last week. The story should have read: The instructors were E>, L. S. Penn, senior depart ment. Di. G- W. Troublefleld, junior department; Mrs. Lillie M Hodge, primary department and Mrs. A. M. Jones, director of recrea tion activities. These persons were in charge of the convention activi ties and their names should have appeared as such in last wek’s paper MAAN OPPOSES THE NAACP (CONTINUTD PROM PAGE 1) (2) A membership drive in the Greensboro area for at least 50,000 members at a $2 minimum fee: (3) A campaign to raise $30,000 for Bennett College. $30,000 for L. Richard Memorial Hospital .arid SIO,OOO fbr Immanuel Lutheran College: Samuel S. Thomas, founder and executive secretary of the organiz ation. said the MAIN hopes to work out arrangement with A and T Coliesff tc use certain facilities for th* trade and domestic courses Among the other projects envis ioned by the organization are: G> A Christian season campaign for $50,000 to build a swimming pool here for Negro children; 1 2) A membership drive in the Green-boro area for at. least 50.000 members at a 52 minimum fee. ATTORNEYS TO APPEAL VA. COURT RULING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) ?dn to order the southsid* Virginia county to open its white schools to Negroes this September. But Hutcheson, apparently fol lowing Judge Harry Lemley's ord er that postponed integration in Little Rock for 2 1-2 years, said the “experience of other localities" led him to believe "that violence msv ba within the realm of prob ability if precipitate action is tak en It was the second time Hut cheson had turned down re quests of Neero attorneys in the case since the Supreme Court handed down its desegregation decision, which included Prince Edward among its defendants Last year the. South-Centra! Vir ginia native refused to set any deadline for the county. That de cision was reversed by the U S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, "-hlch handed the case back to Hut cheson with orders to set a definite date. Attv. Gen. Albertis S. Harri ses] fraised Mondev’s decision fts civil'”- county officials "time formula!* plans and policies which could avert th» disas trous efects of integration.” Virginia Senators Harry F, Byrd and A. Willis Robertson both Ox’-resrtd pleasure at the decision but Robertson warned that he was prince Edward citizens be lieved it "will take longer" than seven years to integrate their seboo’s. Gov. J. Lindsay Almond, who de t.'Uped to comment until he had mad the decision fully, was expect ed to issue a statement l*ter. pyyTjjT q jfv r Appqopo SEEK TRANSFER (CONTTNUTP FROM PAGE 1) lion fee. effective in September, "•ill b* required on each child from Car'boro attending s-hoo! in THE CAROLINIAN •'C..-verms the Carolina** Published b; the Carolinian Publishing Company SIS East Martin Street Raleigh. N, C. (SyntrAd as Second Class Matter. April : «. lm. at the Pest dtfiee in Raleigh. North Carolina, under in* Act of March. 187$), SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Months *2 75 Ou Y*ar ... *450 Payable in Advance Ad-Jrers all -joh: - tfiunl.cat.ions end make all check* and Interstate United Newspapers, the., mdaty order* payable to THE CARO LINIAN St; Fifth Avenue, Now York 11, N ¥.. National Advertising Representative sad member of the Associated Negro Press and the United Press Photo Service, P. R, JERVAY, Publisher Th* Publisher is not responsible for toe return of unsolicited new*. ..,in nires or advertising copy unless ue„- estjhty postage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed by columnist* m i this newspaper do not necessarily i represent the policy of *hl» newer Church Bonus Money Rules carl?uotan ” t,d ,o yau '' *' ;iiur!:h mu *’ can, * w Wutt^JVrSmWtoV«?r,& Z sSk , .hi n 3:5- P !SS&H P “ reWW * • mu 4 f° (; o^ h ffo™^tr^J*S. t i^«6* U^,n iihwid b * subm(!u<l A!i ««*«* All church*, lx. RaUlgh ana W»tr* Count,v are *i,*tt>i* cfu4 w»» made ’ ip * m M l ' ea ‘ <h * n6rn * th * *»* r « from which Mi* our* L j «i'-oa should fee submlitetl In tne nim. of the cuu-rh Anri flftwf th * <>tt,C * C? th * CAROLINIAN th* Monday following ‘ clow 'of In order that .mailer church*, may have «n eeuai .-Huau.imi. „ aw W * ® w ® r f , * cl l* l Bonu* Money e©R#*ouUvMy i* ihnuif! « Crturph of 300 or more member* receive Ist Bonus Money after the first m urn tt would have to wait until the third Bone, period tc hV pnUnkd u» ala“r again, except where a church hat 200 or less member* then iteww wis *lo Bonus award, comtecutlvelv However, this riots not mean hat second%nd thtt* awards cannot he sought consecutively ConwoueniV everychurch era” h*. the opportunity to secure en award every period * No purchase ot over IJtlfl from *nv one merchant riurtni; . week e ,»n ue Thers Js a ceiling cf m per parson a week for iroerrv purchase* award WUl'btdfvlVed* Ml ”* * moMnt ot purchMM by mort ttl *° "»• entry, th- ; Weekly purchase totals shoisid be shown on each packet and lotai plared on the outside of th* envelope carrylr.* the period’, entry ilon* with name arid 1 artdfftss. Berm* money earner, will be announced In the Issue fnllunsnt the elnsini of each period All entries remain the property of The CAROLINIAN Ail tallying Is final when the names of the Bonus Money earners art an Bounced In The ( AROI.IN'IAN, and no reipnnslbllltv I. accepted by this new. p.ptr beyond that point No receipts from bank, will he consldtr-d except payment on mnrtaagee. <3i A campaign to raise $30,000 for Bennett College,, $30,000 for L. Richard Memorial Hospital, arid SIO,OOO for Immanuel Lutheran College: (4) Four SI,OOO scholarships for nurse training, two $.1,000 medical scholarships, and five. Si.ooO gifts i for study in various fields. | Plans are being made for a do mestic help training school to be I held November 3-7. i Chapel Hill Some Negro parents | are objecting to this requirement.. If the proposed merger is de ; tested on August 5, it is expected : that many Negro parents will push : their reassignment request?. | EPISCOPAL DIOCESE TERMS GROUP (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1) der said, "the church has no pre rogative to speak with authority nor to bind or attempt to persuade its members with respect to any particluiar racial, political, social economic or legal phiosophy. i Continuing, he said there is no ! membership "as such,” but that | meetings had been held in Raleigh ; Charlotte and Greensboro. Alexan der commented. ‘The people in j tcrested in the movement would number better than 300.'' | ARGUMENTS I N HOLT CASE FRIDAY (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE I) ! sen ting the Raleigh School Bnaid The State attorney general's of | fice has filed an additional brief i asking that decision be withheld on ■ grounds of “Doctrine of Equitable ; Abstention.” leasterjTnc' I IS SCENE OF ■NEW CRIMES (CONTINUED FROM PAGF I) held in Edgecombe County jail charged with the shooting.' which j allegedly started from an “argu , ment over a quarter” between the | two men. Speight said that Dancy drew a knife on him. Speight re portedly shot Dancv through the heart with a 25 calibre automatic.” ' Sheriff T<4m Bardin failed to find I a knife at the murder scene which ‘ was a field near the Roosevelt Hall Store. youth shoots step t>ao 17-ye.sr-olft Thomas Whitaker also of Le-'-ett community, was freed on 52 N) bond after brine ehar*"'fi w ! fh th» sboot’ng of sien-father, James Knight, '•ho suffered leg wounds as j ihe result of having been on the receiving end of * shotgun i blast allegedly wielded by bis wife’s son This occurred Saturday night The shooting reportedly was the :‘'suit of an argument between Knight end his wife, Elolse, in the village. Whitaker reportedly tried to break up the argument and was assaulted with a drink crate by Knight. Apparently angered, Knight went to his home a mile away, se cured 9 shotgun and waited in ftont his stepfather’s home. When Knight arrived, Whitaker shot at him. luckily for all. from about 100 feei away. Otherwise. Whitak er would have been held for mur <h r. ERIC FACES FORGERY COUNT Rega'dless of the intention? and ambitions of lhe pastor of the Straight Gate Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ located in the Salftvn community of Nash County, near Gold Reck, two deacons—James H. Battle and Wavcrly Battle-charge that Elder W. J. Thompson. Ral eigh, has forged their names to two checks in amounts of S3O each for a total of S6O in unauthorized turds and made away with the church’s money. , Detective Otis Moore arrested Thompson (al.*o known as Willie Thompson) in Raleigh. He is bound to Nrsh Superior Court under S6OO bond, CORONER RULES ON FATALITY (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1) He did say, however, that he has rsked Detective Captain Robert: F. ! Goodwin to cheek on tt-.e reason Perry was in that section late at night on July 23. Ao autopsy was performed on Percy’s body, but there was no indication of foul play found, I including the brain area. ■ i “Red” Simmons roommate of the . dead men was questioned by the coroner and Deputy Sheriff Con nie HOimes. Simmons was report edly the last person to see Perry alive. The coroner said that there was a three-inch gash on Perry’s head and all the hair was off around that area. Because the body had been i in the lake for three days, the cor j oner added, that terrapin and cray j fish could have caused the gash. An employe of the Raleigh Sandwich Shop, Terry had been missing since Mnnda# night, when last seen by Sim mon* at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. A dime and a key were the only articles found on the body. He was found Friday by the Raleigh Rescue Squad. Bennett reported that a resident of the area told him that she had heard "lots of shooting going on” i at the lake about 10:p. m. Monday ronuslwnfy' s MONTH ENDS* I DEADLINE SET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D contact your pastor right away, acquaint him with the rule* of the contest and start your church on the road to useful winnings. Churches which have beer aw arded Bonus Money awards report that, the added revenue comes in uuite handy in promoting the church program and meeting ex penses RACE BAITER RELAXES: TO MAKE SPEECHES (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1) ' : going to Memphis, Tern. to “or • j ganize and make speeches” in an ! effort to prevent the integration of Memphis State College. The 28-vear-old New Jersey native said he bad been able to start an outline tor a book while visiting hi* old friend. Adm. i Ret.) John Crommelin here. The book would center around a political movement, he said “not a party hut a whole new way of life.” I Kasper came here S; irday after his release Friday from the Fedoial , . penitentiary at Atlanta. He had j been taken there from the Florida j Reformatory to avoid a demonstra ! tion of Ku Klux Klansmen and i other segregationists gathered to I welcome him out. He later rejoined his friends at Tallahassee for a belated “coming ont” party Crommelin was among i the bund who welcomed him out of I prison | The former flying admiral war- an j unsuccessful candidate for Gover i nor of Alabama in the recent dom | ocratiz primary, running on a plat i form of “exposing the Jewish-Com ! munist conspiracy to over throw ! the United States " He met Kasper j while the latter was operating a book store in Washington. White Woman s I Property Goes To Negro Man | MIDLOTHIAN, Va. -- (AND j "Be thou faithful unto death", j might well have been the motto of l a trusted, longtime employee of a j white family. And it paid off, the 75-year-old Negro was remember I cd in ills mistress’ will, l ~ ;* / j F 7" : ! V.. ... . ... - . U. > HEALTH NURSE -- Mrs. Leo- 1 ns# ft. Wright of 1320 Bowman Avenue, Burlington, has beer, employed as a staff nurse hy the j Alamance County Stealth Re i partmcrit. A graduate of Jordan j denars High School, Burlington. | Mrs. Wright received her B.S degree in nursing from AifcT College in Greensboro last June. ! i Shi did field training in nubile ! | health at the Guilford County j | Health Department and worked i for two weeks at the Moses H ! Cone Hospital in Greensboro, j She Sc a member of the Nation- j at Student Nurses Organization and th" nurses nrganization at i A&T College. Mrs, tVright I* I married to Charlie Wright and i they have one child, Raymond, 7. i ZION GOES TO ,! VfUtN Leaders of the AMF, Zion Church are shown it Midway Airport, Chicago,' 111., as part of the denomination’* delegation that will attend the World Sunday School Convention, : which meets in Tokyo, August 6-13. E. M. Graham, in charge of transportation, is shown on the left. Rev! | J. E. Thompson, Chicago is next. Alexander Barnes. Public Relations Director, is shown shaking hands with Bishop H. B. Shaw. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Eiehrlberger are shown on the right. Bishop Shaw and Hr. Eiehelberger left by plane last week. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. I>. I*. Wisdom. Detroit. Mich, in San Francisco. Bishop and Mrs. VV. J. Malls, along with Miss Marion Marsh and Dr. C. L. Wilcox will I complete the delegation upon its arrival in Japan. ENTERTAINS GUEST AT ! WORK Miss Prentice Jervay, ; right, daughter of CAROLINIAN publisher f\ R, Jervay, is shown . | here with her house guest. Miss Brenda Marie Souridle following the printing of this newspaper Open To Negroes: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES : 1 By Staff Writer Already antona Negroes, we are ! noticing fcnat teaching jobs are not as plentiful as they once were. : Since the field- of secondary and ! elementary education are now a!- | most fin’, wc suggest that our | youth prepare m new areas of edu- ! I nation. We suggest nursing, medical so- | I rial work, psychology, speech ther- i i apv. physical therapy, occupational therapy, music education, the sei- ! ence and engineering field. In th“ next five years, we will need 50.006 more nurse*, 4.000 mere medical social not- I Ya, We All Talk By Marcus H. Boulware i Paris mentary Motions t | QUESTIONS: What should one i kno,v jU'tut each motion in order : to be abie to make it and dispose : j of it? Miss L P, I ANSWER: There ate six things ! j a member needs to know about j I e?eh motion, namely: i i. May It interrupt a speaker? ! 2. Docs it require a second? 3. fs it debatable? 4. What vote is required in order that the motion be passed 5. Can the motion be proposed s second time, if lost? : 6. What can be done wdh the mo i Don t That is, can it be referred |to cotruruuec. laid on the table, j postponed definitely amended, and , so on?> j Each motion must be carried ; [ through several step?,, goneraliv : : eight, such as: Illegitimate Tots May Now Become Legitimate By Law CHICAGO *ANP' The Mate i I of Illinois has enacted a law which j | wilt give legal status io illegitimate \ | chidren whose parents marry fol- I lowing their birth. Yeam&n P. Thompson, public ser vice bureau said iast week that pa rents can get the proper legal forms from the state office (Springfield), j j It they fill out the forms and re- I The will of the tale Miss Mildred i Walker revealed last week that she j left her farm in trust for the life- I | time benefit .of James J, Canady j i who had worked for her family 43 ' years. After Canady’s death, the farm I j will go to Alias Walker's nephew I and niece. She left an estate of $39,000 in- I ] eluding SIO.OOO in real estate and j j SIO,OOO in personal property. She i ' died July 18 at th< ige of 34. last week. The young ladies ary readying bundles of papers for mailing. Miss Saundie of Blue field, West Virginia, has know n Miss Jervay for many years, but bad never met her until this rummer. Mr*. B. Yancey Jervay. Urn#, LOOP more occupational therapists, 3.000 more physical therapists, and 26.000 speech therapists. There is no end to the vocational opportunities in the fields if jnech mcal, chemical, electrical, aero nautical, industrial and civil engi neering. High school graduates should thru their guidance departments, explore these new areas A person with at least a college and professional ed ucation can expecst to earn SIOO,OOO more during bis lifetime. This eoo advantage in itself should spur spur many Negro youths on to hich- ! LA m amber rises and addresses i the chair. 2. The chair recognizes the mem i brr. i 3. The member makes his motion j 4 Another member seconds the I motion. 5. The chair states the motion to the assembly, 6. The assembly debates the mo tion. 7. The nhatr calls for a vote on the motion. 8. The chairman announces the results of the voting. (Thai is, whe ther the motion is passed, or is iO'-t.) READERS For my free public speaking pamphlet, send two stamps and a i self-addressed business envelope, j 'lend your letter to Marcus H | Boulware, St. Augustine's College. ! Raleigh, North Carolina. turn them with a notarized copy of their marriage license, n correct and. legitimate birth certificate will be issued in the father's name. The lengleaf has more resistance to fire than other Southern pines. Packarri-Henney Ambulance Folly equipped and ready for use. Excellent condition. PRICED TO SELL CAROLINA MOTOR SALES | BLOUNT & HARGETT RTS. TE 2-7410 N C. Dealer 1273 Prentice's mother, ami Mrs. Saun riie are friends of Ion? standing, the latter being maid of honor at Mrs. .Tervay’s wedding:. Miss Saun dle Is a rising senior at Blue ifeUl's Park Central High School. I ! er achievements. Should any reader desii c further i information, this column will be 1 S'iad to supply it. Farmers Find • I Answer To ! low Acreage | WASHINGTON. I). C. <ANP>~ Many Negro farm families of the I | South, like others of the reign, are turning increasingly to alter nate cash crips as the answer to their Number One problem—re duced cotton aceragc. However,! j some with too few acres are un able to make the shift. This is how things looked to me during my recent farm visits in South Carolina, Alabama, Mis sissippi, and Louisiana. State and • County Extension Service agents i took me to see a total of 16 fami -1 lies In these four States, and we parsed the farms of scores more. : The families visited represent a sample of those who have re sponded to the advice and counsel \ of extension workers and are im i proving their farming methods as well as adopting alternative cash c r ops to help make up for their • loss of cotton income. Most of the farmers I visit ed are raising hogs for mar ket. Some sell as many as 200 head a year, but they have their own fingers crossed fear ing overproduction and a dr* j choc in price. A few have beef i cattle, some are in dairying, | others are marketing vegetal- 1 btes, three have off-farm jobs, anti some in South Carolina are trying their hand at rate- \ inn Turkish tobacco. Five of the farmers have for- j i got about, cotton, at least for this j ! year, and have put their land in j j the Soil Bank to help reduce the j i surplus. Cotton on hand in the; ' United States of carried over from I ; last year's crop is expected to to i fcal 8.7 million bales on August 1. I Os this amount, about 4.4 million bales are in Government storage. Annual consumption and U, 3. cotton experts ore expected to to tal 13,fl million bales in the 1957-1 58 marketing year. nnwo is swrr r - t ■ I with the ivy of Bennett College's Little 'theatre as a background for ‘ his Ivy League sports costume, finds it difficult to leave Miss Amelia I Lamberth, of Lion, College, as the afternoon calling deadline comes 1 ail too quickly. | DISCUSSING NEW BOOK Dr, Martin Luther ! cussed a galley proof of his new book. Stride Toward Freedom• The Montgomery Story, with Cass Canfield, chairman of the ewrot/.. committee of Harper and Brothers. The book will be published on September 17, !9»8. 200 Attend Jones Family Reunion Sn Warren C’nty WARRKNTON —■ More than 200 descendants representing four gen erations, were on hand for the an nual reunion of the Jones; Family he'd here last Sunday, July 27. The event held at the residence of Mr, anti Mrs. James J. Jones, drew in Lie record turnout to hon o, the late Wilber Primus and Em ma Jobes, lone time residents of Warren County Two prominent members of the family made brief talks at the informal program, a part of the observance, R. E. Jones State agent in charge of the 44T College Extension Serv ice at Greensboro and Wendell F. Jones, professor of Education at the University of California at Eos gogeies, spoke on “Fam ily Ties." |MST ipwpf < l l 1, . A | way to guard your val cables and that is to give ’ s %Ls&awti£r them the protection that /&ss} C, only a Safe Deposit Box offers. Gel one! iiiVilifr’*****’ FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Later toe n?r*mmoth galh-rioc. ! joined in a family dinner. The meal | was served from tables, atlractive i ly arranged with centerpieces of j red and white gladioli. The day long observance was cli | maxed with an old fashioned melon ! cutting held out of rioor* on the ! Jones home place j Mrs. Beatrice May*. grand-dsugh -1 let of the honoree, ws« in chare* : of arrangements for the reunion | ft Pays To ADVERTISE
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Aug. 9, 1958, edition 1
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