Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS CC:>.--r HEARS PLKA-~N«gro chSdrsn turdwai «t she Federal Court i» Arlington. Vet., for »« bearbo on their plea for adraLswian io -jli-wWiia sciic-te For the coming school term. The ; Arlington County School Board told th» court that it had already rejected the- apifticationa of the 30 Negro students. All Virginia public school* may bo closed if the court rules that they mast integrate immediately. (New3’.>->- ** Photo), Writer Tells tiew Negroes Are Being Terrorized Britain By BON STEPHENSON FOR ANP LONDON. Eng] arid There jj j YEARS 1 5 r ■ •*. W'.. I 9*P-IL> | {&gd PINT | SQOS l 4/5 0, ' s* I __ § swac ; f . lip *j n||j I *' | ,j'| § i /If ytouwKHf) •; l i (tl 'V| 1 pEcrJpJ i I I | IgJri,; s,r - » yULLUie Glob j Bourbon eaiows & COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 1 86 PROOF CiSTNIBUTEO BY NATIONAL I DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO, | * | seems to toe e.n organized campaign * ,! in Britain to terrorize coloured, j ’ J people. Several incidents in ditto - i j ent parts of the country give me I | this impression. Forth past iw# weekends, I i gangs of white men with cars j have attacked coloured men j I walking ta the Shepherds Bush 1 district of London; and last Sot- • ntd*y the tension which has. ; j been mounting In ■Nottingham | finally broke and there was a j i clash involving coloured and I | wbite people which took the pc lie, with dogs, and firemen : with hoses, six hours t» tpielL i Blinds? night extra, polfc were i j patrol‘tey thg streets, toew««* } j the atttio»?here was still elec- i ! trki. | EXPECTED VIOLENCE FOB ; SOMETIME j The Chic; Constetole of Hotting- i i ham, and other ©toahrvere, say that j 1 tV’Civ }*i,uvc bv-t-n fXDectms this out- ) i bnrsi ol wiw, *i rt '* fo T v :, »wd.me toe- j i irt, {. Jir.vo been fjvhks .p i reent weeks between coloured and j j white men. This clash was bound to ; j happen because there 5s j large am* j j oufct- of unemployment in the area : j plus the disgust white wm feel I j when they sec a coloured roan : I walking wi'h a while woman. ! Saturday night's clavto was trig- j I gered off when n white naan and bis . I wife, on thr.tr way home from a \ 'pub < tavern) insulfed a Psfcista- ; I ni, who retaliated. This was tha ; j light to the keg of dynamite. With- j ' in minutes the street was foil of j I people, fr'b.hng'. screaming and j j shouting. At one time It was esfi- j j mated ffeat « thoaswid people were ( i involved in tfv brawl J EMHT TAKE?. TO HOSPITALS j | When it veils finally settled, eight j I people- inducing a polcenian were J j taken to hospitals. One white man j had his throat' cut from ear to ear j and had to receive S 3 stitches; two j ethers bad knives stuck in their f back;;, end dozens <>f mart and worn- | en were wounded with knives, j hottics i.nd raptors. One cub driver j drove his cob at a group cf colour- j ed people, luckily they all get out ’ of the wav. j The police say that they have ; taken six coloured men into custody for their own safety, but no arrests were made. The j flMtiooshlo between While snd coloured neopie in 'Britain has bean becoming proßresdvjjfy i I worse. I» ton.don In particular, j several coloured men have . been beaten while walking j v fth their white girl friends, j Itfanv taivp hed to hr token to | hospitals with serious Injuries. ■ j I in the past two weeks, however, j j groups of white men have been j ; ton:ins, the Shepherd': Bush area in ! ; cars cttenslhly to attack any co!- ! t r.urcd mar. they find walking nlone: I i they beat him into unconsciousness j [Possible UN ! ! Aid Seen In j Ghana’s Food | Shortage ! UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (ANPI j —AHhough there has been ro of ficial word from the United Na tions Children's Fund <UNICEF), there is a strong possibility that UN assistance may be extended to Ghana in view of the acute food shortage ip the West African coun try. At latest reports the Ghana Gov- j eminent was taking "urgent steps” j ito alleviate the shortage of food j in the drought-stricken areas in | the northern part of the country. A food commissioner has been appointed to set up an organiaztion to deni with the situation. The ex port of certain crops has been for bidden to prevent a shiu p p: ire rise because of the demand. Limited food supplies are report- I ed to be available, but indications are that same food speculators have j been causing a price rise and have I been operating a black market. The hog-feed ratio is expected to ■ remain favorable in North Carol- | in a into the first quarter of 3959. Your success’ Is measured by j the kindly help and cheer that you j impart, to others. Reduce feed costs; fill an extra II and leave him by the side of the for dead. So far they have been no arrest* and the police say they od not know who are culprits. Col oured people are becoming quite concerned at the case with which they can be beaten tip without their assailants being caught. Our ir, Nicholas Will Be Pleased To Greet You At The CHATHAM COUNTY FAIR Eniov today’s fun ... -o 0 i I \qresii wit filling oEPSt@i£ Distributed In Chatham County By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Durham Edward Burnette Funeral Conducted In Pittsboro PITTSBORO Farmers, towns people and even bankers crowded Hamlett’s Chapel CME Church Wednesday, 2:30 P. M., to pay their respects to Edward Burnette, vet eran farmer, community leader, churchman and humanitarian. Long before Rev. J. H. Lightsey begun the services the church was filled to capacity and many more were at the doors, seeking en trance, There were those who term ed him as a friend to the poor, an organizer of civic movements and a servant of all. He had been in failing health for some time, but his illness did not concern him too much until about six months ago. He succumbed at the Chatham Hospital, Siler City, Monday. He was buried in the j church cemetery. He was an outstanding riti- Mis *n the community and Is j reported to have made many creditable contributions. He t Chatham Farmer Cops Top Honors At Ist Hog Sale HILLSBORO C. W. Baldwin, j wellknovvn Chatham County farm- j er and heg breeder, walked off : with ton hoonrs here Monday j when tflu first eight-county Feeder ] Pig Show and Sale, was held, with 273 of the prize pigs being exhibit ed. There were 54 pigs from Chat ham County. Mr. Baldwin had a litter of 10 pigs. Hampshire, cross ed with Poland China, which were judged Grand Champions. The lit ter averaged almost 70 per pound®, per pig. with a total of 695 lbs. The prize tor Grand Champions was sls. 00 and Mr. Balwin received $21.50 per pig. The show attracted buyers from ail over the country. The Reserve Champion honors went to C. C. Jones, Alamance was one of the organizers of Chatham Farm and Home Or ganization and is said to have furnished some of the first money to get the movement started, He served on the Trus tee Beard from H* beginning until his death. His influence was felt in prac tically every community project in the county. He led the fight for better schools in the community. He was a member of the Chatham- Lce Credit Union and was one of the leading shareholders. He was also a member of the Chatham County Farm Bureau and repre sonted the Bureau os its agent with the Hospital Care Association. He was born and reared in Chat | ham County. He was married to | the former Miss Sallle Perry, who ; urvlvcs him. There were noebtt j 'lren born to the union, but they | reared two boys, whom they adept -1 di. I County, who exhib ! ed a litter of 3 | Tamwortb pigs, which averaged 67 j lbs. He received SIO,OO as a prize j and approximately $18.50 per pig. Other entries from Chatham Co. I were made by Lee Jones, Rt. 1, | Moncure; N. T. Cotton, Rt. 3, Pitts | boro; Burkett, Rt 1, Pittsboro and 1 J C. Burnette, Rt. 1, Pittsboro. i ; Earning tobacco Is one of the j major costs of producing fluecured ! tobacco. Breed gilts at not less than 225 pounds and eight months of age. The cotton fiber is a single celL Abundant feed supplies ara ex pected to lower broiler production costs. Fall pig farrowing Is estimated to be 13 per cent above a year ago. Anniversary Prices Are Still On Van Camp’s ffl|#j|p Pork & Beans 2 s^/M (Save Kiel fa 4JP Lacorna Vienna Sausage 3 x/Jl (Save 6c) Sn^Ji Kelly’s Fresh A|||i FIELD PEAS 2 /M Va. New Crop IPjfli?'! Delicious Apples s? JIH Prices Will Prevail Throughout the Week. Visit The Fair For Enjoyment Visit Our STORE For BEST QUALITY and BEST PRICES PROGRESSIVE Sm n m w 1 (Jl j PJTTSBOUO, N. G b bn'fQjpp £ jlji v# M fc»J A JL & A\ FOR THIS 1958 ATLAS SEWING MACHINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE CHATHAM COUNTY FAIR PITTSRORO, N. C. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 You Must Attend The Fair In Order To Win Rem cm her-Absolutely FREE Gel Details From Fair Officials So easy,. * yew c«m do it BUNDFOiDSD ///w$ SEWING MACHINE! The modern home demand-, and deserves the truly models tewing T' ; • #ll >iiatKin«...the revoJgliMary new .CTHASf So susy So O&fSi* rise, so wonderfully money-saving (m«k* yom ewn | ’ A etolhei, cerfuint, slip rovers, (lathing repairs), , jgjk so professionally efficient—you awe it to yourself* 'i ... • :, J|l§§ to your family, to your homo In «w« an AHA*. ' I v '“ sfj|.fd|yP Compleff with bidsenw loatheretSa (wiyjeg |«. - f \ iflWfijP**' Cose and writ ten lifetime toaran'M s Jfljir for only $199.50. ~<« ,gjpip3*§ Jp MpUflllUfr -- i fOS? fBEE HOM raONSTRATHSN ' I jjjjr /WmJ /Ammr/- j£m. I On Display At r The Fair Six Full Days Sept. 15-20
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1
12
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