Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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DID YOU KNOW THIS? BY E. R*DY YORK FAYETTEVILLE Alex Wil liams. non of Misc. Rachel Williams, Fayetteville, has had a series of tangles .vith tin law recently, re sulting in his being shot and seri ously injured when he allegedly attempted to escape from a road lips on louring , By Caro! Lane fWtimeri'i Travel Authority Ptrant* ora Teachers * Ts yiu are one of the army of karfeni driving children to and from jchool this year, take ad rantagp of the trips to teach foungpassengers traffic safety. You should be your children’s best t&cher, anyway. You have most otportunities for it. and they look to yu for direction. Pick oe point each day. and look for chances on the ride to make it far. For eample: Tel! them about verer pssing a stopped school bus. Sho' them a stop sign, They should krn that the shape is al ways octgonal. That shape means STOP wether you can read the letters o not. Know that it is set low on te right hand side, close to the jvement, just before a - dangeroi; intersection. Know means full stop - and wait to b sure the main road is clear of cars and pedestrians. Then goahead. Never sneak through. Teach tent the shapes and meaning o other signs. Explain the varioucenter lines. Point out speed zone And interupt any day’s lesson to point ou “case studies’’ in pe destrian heavier - to make your children sair in traffic. A little etra-curricular learn ing going brand from school will protect ther row and make them better drives later. BiGGETT’S Biliard Parlor Gamas Drinks - Small Items 17 PERSON ST. bmum—awwnigai*——>llllll,l - FofTbe Best Buy If AH Types of 'SEAFOOD —IN SEASON STOP AT CITY SEIFOOO ; MARKET 217 lerson St. HE 3-93-16 FOUR NAACP NEEDS YOU ...! ~ . YOU NEED IT! Vky Not JOIN UP TODAY! For Membership See .tOI? McCOLLUM —or— PAULINE GOODMAN 103 hnes St., President lit. 6, Secretary TIE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS GO. 334 lAY STREET FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. W Deliver! HE 2-2138 »««CTM*nafißTinmiDn -tiwnnmi»i~Ti«fn~nrnrnniifinn~- m i i r *■»«vnaMamont i»»wra«iaM»ttwa«wwtmn*^i«M*W'Wß»aßn«Bia«Wi>twi LISTEN TO BILL BOWSER >. —OVER— STATION W. F. A. I. RADIO MORNINGS gjk EVENINGS i:3O to 7:15 1$? 4:00 to 5:15. CHECK WITH BILL FOR ADVERTISING OFFICE: 125 Ls HILLSBORO ST Phone HE 2-2569 ARE YOU IN TROUBLE, SEEKING QUICK, SURE HELP? DON'T RET - LOOK NO FURTHER JUST CLIP THIS AO TAKE IT TO . . . MADAM gWANEE -*2%. She can ad will help YOU as she has helped countless thous k anti# of wife and colored VISIT MADAM SWANNEE in her diva Uom«—7 days a week—Between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p,i«.. Located MMile So. of l)ann on Highway 301—For a Special Favor Iron MADAM SWANNE. Be sure to take this ad with yon. BURNEY’S ESSO SER VICE CENTER The Sign Whvh Means the BEST in. Repairs and Service— Stop 'n and Get Ready for Winter Now! 715 Muchison Road—Faycttevß!? gang ir. July 1958. Williams is now micing time at prison camp Nunib«- 145, Hendersville, and according to hi:; mother he has “come to realize the importance of finishing his term without further incident.” Mrs. Williams told this reporter very recently that she is deeply concerned about the cir cumstances connected with her son at the camp in which he is now placed. She said that she visited Williams at eamp last month and found that the prison guards are very hostile. “He told me that I better not come back there until next month and I better not expect to talk to my boy more than 30 min utes. The sign said that visit ing hours was from 3pm 'til 4 pm. but he made me go af ter 30 minutes.” Mrs. Wil liams added, tearfully, that “It is too far to go for just 30 min utes. 1 wish they would trans fer him back to the camp at Dobson." Mrs. Williams stated that the prison guard advanced other nasty remarks at her. She did not want to toil her son for fear he would try to talk to the guard. Instead, ’she has started working on a transfer for Alex through her lawyer. "Amos, ’ of the famous comedy team, Amos 'n Andy, collapsed on stage Saturday night. September 20. He has been in a coma for 30 hours and doctors state that, he will have to remain in the hospital for at, least 10 days. The Amos ’n Andy show was scheduled Mrm dav night Sept. 22, to appear on the stnao of the Plaza Theater, Fayetteville, but Stars. Inc. sent a wire to the management express ing regrets. Ames was stricken on the stage of a Charlotte N. C. theater. The recreation center at Cape Fear Court, a low rental housing project of Fayetteville, is not, ac cording tc law. to be used bv the public In suite of this fact, How ever. there has been a lot of public a fairs given there for which the residents of the court have had to na v to enter. Don’t you think that its about time that the Negro citi zens of Fayetteville began to fight for a center of their own? What’s coin® to happen if some of Ihe court residents start getting wise end exorcise their right to attend any affair that’s given there free? A lot of money is going to be lost! Some local “shade tree mechan ic'’ was reprimanded severely by Bill Bowser on ihe air. The trou ble: Said Mechanic. Bill didn’t call call his name, went into the motor of the Fuller School Station wagon and after tinkering with it for two ' full weeks released it in worse | condition than it was when he tore | it down. The Fuller School Wagon | is the only source of transporta tion afforded the underprivileged children who attend the Fuller School t was purchased for that purpose oy Bill Bowser. Fayette ville’s hading disc jockey, nearly two years ago. Bill secured the wagon as a community gesture and then appealed to his many lister ners to make donations to help fin | ish paying for it. According to the ! grape vine that mechanic is “on j his way out” —a lot of his cus j tomers. may of whom have made heavy contributions toward the wagon, have spelled his doom! The Linden, and LonghiU Branch of the NAACP held a big rally : meeting recently at the Piney j Grove F'.VB Church. The president. John McCollum, of Fayetteville, pet into motion a big 1658 "FREE DOM RALLY,” Us purpose being lo raise funds to support the future progressive activities of the NAA CP in this area. The rally is to last for 90 days. It began Septem ber 19. John McCollum hopes that the rally will swell the branch's treasure Oy $3,000 by the end of the 90 days. He said that every Sunday for three months will be “RED LETTER DAY” for the NA ACP. McCullom is asking the local churches of Cumberland County to give the “FREEDOM RALLY” as much oimport as possible. He said that the church which makes the best showing will receive extra funds for it's treasure through a special program he will sponsor for the church. METHOD NEWS By MISS DORA STROUD St. James AMR METHOD—Being on the beam spiritually was the subject used by Dr. R. W. Wisner Sunday morning at St. James Church. He preached a grand sermon, full of thought and wisdom. Among the many good things he said was this: Christians should strive to do the things for elevation to themselves and to oth ers. To be really on the beam spirit ually we must have the whole ar mour on because of having receiv ed the holy ghost we are prepared to stand all the wiles of the evil one and '-til! press on. All present enjoyed the message. Mrs. Mary Gam, wife of pre siding elder Gant, of the Raleigh District’s now a licensed preacher in the AME Church. She received her license from Dr. Wisner at this service and was invited to take hers with him and Rev Mrs. Fraz ier Rav Mrs. Grant will be quite an asset to the ministry. We were ri»d to hove Airs. Wisner with us as usual Music for the morning service was furnished by the Little Folks and senior choirs. Mrs W. R. Gay noi presided at the piano and Mr Lemuel Smith at ihe organ. The church board met Monday night. Rev. Harvey Haywood spoke at the evening service and mute a thrilling message be brought to us from the 119th divisions of Psalms AH present enjoyed the sermon and devotions. The Ten Nights service which ended at St. James AME Church Friday night. Sept. 19th v\ a.; quite an inspiration to all who attended. Many good speakers were heard during the series and a real spirit ual awakening was realized Pew Rally For St. James <’hurrl> The ladies of St. James Church will sponsor a pew rally on the first Sunday night in October TV cooperation of all members and friends is requested. Oak City Baptist Be present at Oak City B n. i Church next Sunday morning and hear Rev. Trotter bring one of his heart felt messages. Beginning Monday night a ten right. 1 .?, service will begin at the Oak City Baptist Church. There will be good speakers for each night and the whole population of this community should attend as many of these services as they can. Christine Tabernacle Church had a grand service last Sunday after noon. Guest from the city made the occasion a worthwhile one. The first PTA meeting will be held soon. Every citizen of age should be present at each of the nine yearly meetings Mr. Chari King is president of the associa tion Let’s make this a “Big Year” in doing things for our school. Sick Mr Hubert Bony is somewhat improved from his severe iline:- Although still quite til, he is bet ter Many prayers have and aie still being said for him, and all our sick ones New Neighbors Mr. end Mrs. Matthew Seagvcves and children have recently moved into our community. We are so happy io welcome them among us and as much a? time permits we”! cell on them. Our churches arid community activities arc theirs. Al so the new neighbors on the corner, of Church and Wood Street.?. We have not learned their names yet | but will soon bo calling op then- Mr. and Mrs. Sea groves are from ! the Rhamkatle section. Work To Be Done On Cemetery ; The citizens of our community are urgently requested to bo and work on the Oak Grove cemetery. If twenty or thirty people, should or will come s. great deal of work can be done and it is needed. May we keep our loved ones’ last rest ing place clean and beautiful Visitors |1 RSLBKA JL VODKA «S»I *2 sn, ®*3-95 v-3 QUART 100 Proof. Made from Grain by L. Relsky & Cie, Cockeysvillo, Md., U S.A. "FINER FARMS” IN ORANGE—Orange County entered six communities in CP&t's "Finer Farms’’ conlesl. These views illustrate coßServnhon practices completed: (top) community form leaders -I. f. Lotte, Harry Woods, Reid RoberH, Lon seryaHaiti's! n ,-nfin P-.’:—on and * 9 Lotto in the Schley community; (middle left) John Colas and his dairy herd; (middle Vm-i one of many O-mge County farm nonds; (center) Woods and Pctterson with e year-old pine tree; i lower left) multiflora rose planted os a K-nce for wildlife e«»«r; end (lower right) Hedrick Dodson with some tall Orange County com. Wmm Member Os Alexandria’s Boan! Ms Cook’s Re-Hiring ALEXANDRIA. Va. (ANPi - That aouth'-rn Negroes w 1 11 no I longer accept discrimination or St Mattews AME Church News By BERI.IE TONES St Matthew’s Sunday School op* | e.ned al 9:30 Sept. 21st with Mr. i William Talc ;••• suptomifencioßt. ! H was well attended considering I the ir.t.i-nvni; weather. The morn* ! tug wo! snsß began at 11:00 with ] choir No. i in charge of the music i and Miss Margaret Holt at the or- I gan. The service began with’ flTe i choir sirginig the processional As ! fervent prayer was prayed by Bro. | 'Robert Dunmcre. | It was the Fourth Qus: terb Con i Ferenc-: 1 -:■* the e!uuri> r.ttd we were i pleased to have with us our pre siding eider. Rev. G S. Gant. The | choir sang. “If 1 be lifted up I j will draw all men un’o me,” and i the pres ding elder was presented j by the pastor. Rev. G. W. Trouble i field, to preach. Rev. Gant choose i his text from Daniel 5-1 verse, Bel i shazzar, the king, made a great i feast to a thousand of his lords j and drrnk wine before the thous j anrls. Hi? theme was. “Weighed in ! the balance and found wanting.” It | was a very impressive sermon. Rev. Gent stressed the evil of j wrongdoing and how the lords and ! their w-, res drank wine and had a | feast- and the prominence of how i God mav let his people dr, the evils ; of the world and prosper, but in i his own appointed time be will i point the finger of scorn and stop ! it as he did Belshazzar by the hznd | writing on the wall. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rogers, Mm. J WiUie Kug os Smith and Mr. Rog j era' sister Louise wore recent v •..■>* j it.ors in Method. Prayer Fray for the best for o n- neighbor Pray .ind work for their comfort too, Only ;>•: we give out to otheis Will life g:.-e out to you. Mr. Clifton Waite. Jr. was sur- I prised on in;? Bth birthday with a j birthday party Sept. 23. ai the home | of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. i Douglas Dunsfon of Method. His guests v.-ero Karen Bethea, ! Deborah and Diane Sorrell. Fata j Dunston Rosa Curtis, Deriese ami ; David Spsugi: Michael Dunston, j Nat Williams, Mitchell Carter. Jim ;my Merritt, Jimmy Manuel and | Bobby Walls. | The party was enjoyed by all the | children who attended. Betty : Goode, Ruby Dun.«ton and Calends | Sorrel) entertained them with 1 games, music. »nd refreshments. segregation or, the basis of race l is exemplified in the case of a • Negro cook of the school board in i the city who has been fired for I her role in a suit, asking desegrega :ll o n in the city's schools. The | noard last week refused to rein i state Mr; Blais O. Hundley de | stite the request for her rehiring i by a member of the school board. Mrs. Ban E. Kerbel. » member of the school board, asked the board to reinstate ilm cook at Lyles Crouch Elementary School who has eight, children to support. two of whom are seeking admis sion to white schools. Mis Htindiev was dismissed ! from her job by City School Supt ! T. C. Williams because she Is as ; soeiated with other Negroes who I are suing for the admission of 14 i Negroes to white schools. The sup -1 criniendrnt was attacked and ap ' plauded during the hearing on | Mrs. Hundley’s case. Mrs. Kerbol contended after ' presenting her motion that an employer “should and nyust de mand loyalty from an employ e”. but she continued, “with all deference to our superint endent, Mr. Williams, I cannot Livingstone Helds Formal Opening SAI.ISRUPY Dr. S G Sherrill, i class of 'ls, a member of the board | of trustees and secretary to the do* | partment of finance of the AME ! Zion Church, delivered the address for the 77tn formal opening of Liv ingstone College recently. Dr. Sherrill presented the vital ‘Role of the Small Coliege’’ at this mid-century. He pointed out that ; the early concept of Livingstone i College is now in the history book:. | The struggles and trials, the suc j cesses and failures of trie early : church leaders for a school devot jed to the training of preachers j and for a college of high education have been recorded. “We have seen”, he said, “the answer to penitent and faith-beleivmg prayers, plead trig for more liberal giving, which has made possible erect ion of more building, Increas ing the, number of students, en largement of the faculty pc»- Konr.el and today Livingstone College Is one among the many | good church related schools in j America. The speaker stressed to the stu ! dents that the spread of automs • ton is steadily eliminating jobs that c-.il for strong backs and weak minds It is creating now jobs calling for a higher degree of skill and intelligence. It is here, ho said that the small college as sumes the responsibility of taking in boys and girls, and turning out men and women. It deais with both the fast learn er and the slow learner and. be cause it beleives that all souls are worth saving, it becomes n place where the least common denomi nator of each succeeding genera tion is determined. President S. E. Dunean pre sided and in his opening re- I marks paid tribute to President Emeritus W. J. Trent, Sr. and the other presidents before him i for their sense of devotion and Insight. Mayor Linwood Foil brought greetings on behalf of I the rity, and there were re marks also by President Emeritus W. J. Trent, Sr. i The faculty and staff members | were introduced along with the j general officers of the church and in joe t! conscience interpret this employe's action as disloy alty." Mrs, Hundley explained that in taking her action she "was exer cising her constitutional rights as a citizen of the United Stai s.” Her lawyer. Otto I, Tucker, made a passionate plea for her reinstate ment, asserting that his client had no ‘‘personal, animosity to the board or the superintendent.’' Patronize Our Advertisers DID YOU KNOW? MARKET FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 401 HAY STREET HAS THE ONLY Bargain Basement IN FAYETTEVILLE AND YOU CAN SHOP HERE AND SAVE USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN REMEMBER Market Furniture Co. Has New and Used Furniture For You/ Selection at 401 Hay Street. Dial HE 2-3639. « m BROKE? WELL HERE'S HOW TO EARN SSOO FREE Just clio this Ad—right now and take it to ROSEN FELD’S the quality shop, 230 Hay St, Fayetteville, With it and your pur chase of $20,0(1 on a New Account you can get $5.00 in merchan dise FREE! DON'T DELAY ACT TODAY! USE OUR 60 DAY CHARGE PLAN to buy Shirts, Shoes, Hats, Trousers, Suits and ail you need in quality clothing. Open A Charge Account No Reference Required TMiin mnnr,n« urn iwii«nf.rMmiTTr--w—11I—i1 —i r-ifi ——.l—ilim t i^*-.'*G*o^-^\+n#*Vß**m*n*ia"*i''-***v'-M*-**v***s'-‘ w * [ CAROLINA iOOEL HOiES COUP. WE BUILD Off YOUR LOT only $1 DOWN only $1 DOWN We Have All Sizes 3to 6 Rooms PRICED FROM A LOW $995.00 TO $2695.00 srotm HOME IS GUARANTEED by an independent, home-owneo comb ant that LIVES AND BUYS I.N THE CAROLINA*. WRITE M CALL US FOB *BLE ILLUSTRATED FOLDER* QUALITY SHELL HOME BUILDERS A,j r'y » , CORNER EASTERN BLVD (RT. 201) 2020 Old Garner Rcl and grove st. Phnnp TF 9 4&BQ FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Phone I E 2-4889 Phone HEmlock 2-8389 RALEIGH, N. C. W« Will P*y For I mat Lau» BisUnc* Call* | [ M „ m | Hinniww—inii min ■ «MWMMsesttK& mrnmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmßmmmmmmKammmammmmmmmmkmmmm THE CAROLINIAK WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER *7, 19.18 Ike Okays Retirement Os Judge H. J. Lemley NEWPORT (ANP) - Prcsi- \' dent Eisenhower Monday approved j retirement of Judge Harry J. Lem- ! ley. The jurist, who is past, the | eligible retirement age of 70 years, requested retirement from active service for reasons of impaired health. Last week, the Supreme Court rejected Lemley's June decision granting a two and a half year delay ir school integration at Lit- Calvert WHISKEY aivtip m. co. ma • * war • i»% swmebtmi smiti * row mum DELESA SUPPER CLUB W‘ - 1 * rf|f tie Rock. Lemley has been district judge for both the eastern and western Arkansas areas. He waa appointed to the federal district bench in 1939. Eisenhower's approval of retire ment for Lemley is retroactive to Sept 5, the date the Judge request ed that he be relieved from active service. Presents “PRINCESS DELORES” SHE’S THE MOST --IN CREATIVE DANCE ENTERTAINMENT! m BACKED BY J. B. Monroe’s All-Star Combo On Our Stage Nightly with A Complete Cast of Professional Night- Spot Entertainers. • We Hava A First-Clans Restaurant and Cater so Special Parries! DON’T MISS THIS FAYETTEVILLE’S MOST ENJOYED NIGHT SPOT: DEEP CREEK ROAD FAYETTEVILLE ELDER MELVIN, Trop. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1
13
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