2
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 19*8
Suitcase Stuff
By “Skink” Browning
&EORGE t tourist homel MARKS of Kinston, N. C„ Is the brother
bf the well-known PERCY MARKS of New York city .. .Samuel Mit
fhell, of Columbia, S. c„ Is altar-talking to lovely Mm Chance of the
lame town . . . "MUG” BYNUM, the Beau Brummel of Johnson C.
Smith University a short while back, and known to one and all aa
the "Mighty Mug”, is a successful, undertaker in his hometown, Kin-
Itori, N. C . . . It will surprise a many of "Mug’s’’ friends to know that
he is married again, and has been that way for the past year And
a half. He didn't keep it. a secret, but Just didn'T expose the hookup
k> his boys around the state, Hts wife is the charming VICTORIA
BLACK, of Little Rock, Ark. and is Home Demonstration agent of
Lenoir County ... It is rumored that GEORGE BUSBY of
Green County High tn Snow Hill, and former football star at North
Carolina College, when the institution was North Carolina College
for Negroes in Durham, is playing it. close with a beautiful “harm
|u], .little armful" that is teaching at the J. H. Sampson Elementary
fSchool, Kinston Some say they could be find some say “I don't know,”
but marriage talk is in the air . . OMEGA PAYLOR MATTHEWS,
Secretary to the Home Demonstration Agent of Greene County in
Know Hill, is plenty easy on the eyas . . . CALVIN GRANT of La
tlrange Is sore because he losi his best giri friend to his best boy
friend last week.
CORA RANSOM, of Suffolk, Va,, fell asleep on a cross-country I
bus last weekend and rode 200 miles beyond her stop. Instead of
paying a return tare, she hitched-hiked the lost distance . , .
THE PRESS CLUB on South Street, in Raleigh opened with a i
BANG! last weekend. The owner state* that it was an outside af
fair and everything look place in the street , , . Rumors have it
that A&T supporters are working up a heat against President
WARMOTH T. GIBBS. A move to urge the board not to offer
GIBBS a Contract for another period is tn the making. A reliable
source states that the prexy, like a flower, has served his useful
ness and no longer is of active value to the college
BANDS THAT ONCE WERE THE RAGE OE COLLEGE STUDENTS
Jimmie Gunn's Band of Charlotte; Wilson Stompers, Johnson's
Happy Pals of Richmond, Ike Everette’s Band of Goldsboro. Telfare’s
Band of Wilmington. Capitol City Aces of Raleigh. Puff’s Band of
Norfolk, Max Westerband’s Orchestra of Goldsboro, the Royal Hamp
tonifsns of Hampton, Va., Henry Edmonds of and Gil
fred Grace of Fayetteville.
OLD TRAVELING BANDS AND TENT SHOWS
Smiling Billy Steward of Sanford, Fla., Billy Bolton's Orches
tra of Tampa. Fia.. Don Albert's orchestra of San Antonio, Tex.,
Sweethearts of Rhythm. Sunset, Royal Entertainers, o Jacksonville, «
Fla., the Round Carters from Hickory. N C. . . . Silas Green Prom
N-w Orleans, Old Florida Blossoms. Happy Days m Dixie. Old Geor
gia Minstrels. Rabbitfoot Minstrels and the Whitman Bisters I
Hillside High in Durham has lost three football games. Raleigh
has won three, Carl Easterling and Bloun. may dread facing the Ra
leigh clan this year . . . Rocky Mount and Kinston look the class of the
deep eastern teams so far—Don’t play Wilmington cheap . . Clar
ence Moore's Asheville clan is romping through western opposition
with ease this season—Look out Atkinson -The Stephens-Lee novs
ere still off Fogle street.
Louisburg Happenings |
BV MltS ALVIN WILLIAMS
Church Activities
LftUlSßUßG—Church School et
the .Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church i
Sunday. So pi 14. at 9:45. Subject i
c-f the iet-sion: 'Justice In Econom- j
>cs.'' TV- lesson was reviewed by j
the r.ijavintendert. At 1! a.m., the I
Junior Missionary Circle held its
regular meeting The president, i
Miss Mary Ruth Nile, presided over
the meet ins.
The chairman of the worship 1
committee. Mis* Betti-'. Person, was
in charge of the worship service.
Miss Carol Jones gave a very j
beautiful discussion on Steward- !
ship
On S-pt 12th at 7:30 o'clock the \
Mitchell Chapel Ushei Board met. j
The president, Mrs. Mary L. Wil- j
Items, presided over the meeting, i
After ? brief business period a
training period was conducted.
The pastor. Rev. E. L. Brodis. .
gav* a vjtry interesting and helpful ;
discussion.
The Mitchell Chapel Church Club j
No .t met Sept. iO. at the home
of Mrs Fannie Morrow. The chair- i
man Mf*. Ester Davis, was in l
char?* M the meeting. After the
business session the topics for the
month "v e discussed by Mr. Rob
ert O Kearney. Mr. Fannie Marrow i
and Miy, Bp rah Kcartjey. Several
visitor' along with the members
v, r e p.escnt.
Th» hostess served potato salad. I
sandv'ic-fc•*. punch and cookies.
Ch’b No. 1 of the Mitch-'ll Chap
el Baptist Church met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Solomon j
Sept 12 at 8 p.m. After the husi- ;
ness P"tiod the lesson discussion !
was Introduced by Mrs. Della j
Kearnov There was sood attend- j
snee of members end four visitors, j
Th» hostess served Ice cream apd
rookies
Chib Activities
Mrs Mable Alston was hostess j
to the ttoelrv Ford Horn- Demon- ;
-t-atton Club which met at he- j
THE CAROLINIAN
"Covßrir.g the Carolina*"
Published by the Carolinian
Publishing Company
818 East Martin Street
Raleigh, N. C.
fltntered *s Second CH«s Matter April
#. 1940, at the Post Office in Rtleign. I
North Carolina, under the Act of
Sfereh, JETS).
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turea or Advertising copy un'ess nej- i
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Apinlhns expreis-ti by columnists tn i
♦hi* newspaper do not necessarily
J*t»*»*«»t the policy of *hls caoer <"
Church Bonus Money Rules
Alt purchase slip* ot receipts presented to rout church must ccm* from !
adverticuiC in ihe CAROLINIAN
lach week, carries » date in the Bonus Money period Purchase! «itgibit
must cows from the *?ore during the week the "ad” appears.
No purchase slips representing a business should be submitted AJI receipt* '
»tuat come from individual purchase*
Alt churches (n Raleigh and Wake County ere eligible
AH purchase slips trout bear the name of the store from which the our*
caste was made.
All purchase alias should he submitted in the name of (he church: end
*.soulfJ bit it! the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of
Bonus oer'od
In order mat smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to share ip
the Bonus Money the following regulation is expedient No church of ever
members wii! he awarded let Bonus Money consecutively. ! e should a
church of Jm or more memhers receive Ist Bonus Money alter the firs* p et£ oo
It would have to wait until the third Bonus period to be pres*nted Ist award
again, except where t church ha* 250 or less members, then it could win top
Bonus awards consecutively However, this doc* no! mean mat second and
third awards car-not be sought consecutively Consequently every church group
fca* the .opportunity to secure »n award every period.
No purchase of over *3OO from any on* merchant during a week exti be
counted.
Theft Is a ceiling of *25 net person a week for grocery purchase*.
fa tlic event of the same amount of purchases by more than one entry, the
award will be divided
Weekly purchase total* should be shown on each packet and total placed on
the outside of the envelope carrying the period’s entry along with name and
Rddryss.
Bonu* monev earners will be announced In the issue following the closing
of each period
All entries remain the property of The CAROLINIAN
All tallying is final when the names of the Bonus Money earners are. »o
ftounced ill The CAROLINIAN, and no responsibility is accepted by this new*-
paper beyond that po'nt
No receipts front banks wtli be considered except pay meat on mortgage!. 1
■ home Wad night. Sept, jn The i
President. Mrs. Myrtle Williams, 1
presided over the meeting, after 1
; the dispensation of business. The
| recreation leader, Mrs. Mary L. J
; Williams, introdued the game, i -
, ' Truth or Consequence" which was i -
| played hv all attending the meet- : |
1 The Home Agent. Mrs. Margaret j
! Baldwin'* demonstration was!
I "Horne beautification.'’ Those at- -
j lending the meeting were Mrs. j
i Myrtle Williams, Mrs. Veror.ia ,
i Cheek, Mrs. Mary L. Williams, Mrs. i
j Beulah Lemay, Mis. Sar,-;h Jones, ,
! Mrs. Made Alston arid Mr. L. D. .
| Baldwin.
| Mrs Alston's living room was
j very beautifully decorated with cut t
! flowers and pot flowers. She served | i
a very attractive .plate of refresh-j i
moots sr.d coffee.
The Mitchell Home Demonstra- j i
• lion Club held its meeting at the i i
| home of Mrs. Bertha Milo'ri. After j
i the dispensation of business, the
nome a cent gave a demonstration ]
of 'Hon ( Beautification.'' The hos- j 1
less served peanuts, candy and j ]
punch
Personals
Mr ar.l Mrs. Alvm Williams and j
children were the birthday dinner j
guests of Mi. Bennett Southerland |?
Sunday Mr. Southerland is the bro- j ’
ther of Mrs. Williams j 1
Miss Willecerson Rodwei! was j
the wo'k-cnd guest of he parents. ! t
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams of j ;
Newpoit News Va. visited rela- ,!
I tives he-c over the week-end.
Church Activities
! Service at the Mitchell Chapel ;
i Baptist Church began Sunday, Sep- i
i tejnber 21. at 9:45. with church
1 school at d the superintendent was I
•n charge. Subject of the lesson:
! "Justice For The Needy and Ne- j
j elected.” The lesson was very beau- j
i tifully reviewed by the pastor. Rev. i «
! E. L. Rrodie t
Worship service began at Li a.m. c
A most powerful sermon was 1
: preached by the pastor. His text I n
) was found in Ezekiel. 18:20. Ho
j mans 6.23. Theme: “The Dest.rue-
I liveness of Sin.’’ In his sermon he i
| stated the following tacts. Sin is a 1
I small word but is the world's big- -
gest prob'em. Sin is » transgressor
|of God> !aw r . All unrighteousness j
is sin. Knowing to do good and do
ing it not is a sin Sin drags one {
down. Sin wrecked the garden of i
Eden. Sin kept the children of ‘
Israel in the wilderness for forty j j
years. Sin crucified our Lord. Sir, |
brought destruction to Jerusalem, i ,
Sin will steal your joy. Sin is chsr- f
acter death. Sin Is reputation death. .
Pm eternal death. Music was fur- ‘
nished by the senior mixed choir ,
with Miss Ma-ion Jean Brodie *t '
the piano.
Funerals
Funeral services for Mi** Susie j
Bril Rofi voil were held at the Mit- !
■hell Chanel Baptist Church Sept. | 1
COURT AT
RICHMOND
GETS CASE
CCONtTNUKIO FAOM PAGE I)
that they planned to take the
matter to ih* Circuit Court fol
lowing final action by Judge
Stanley.
Th« youth nid in hi* *uit that
Broughton 1* only a few blocks
from his home, while he has to
travel soma three miles arm*,*
town on a special bus to attend
class** at Ligon High.
MENTAL EXAM
ORDERED IN
POISONING
(CONTtNUBD FROM PAGE 1)
ton wa* fortunately not test
ed out, as another neighbor,
Mr*. Emma Jane Blue, saw
Mr*. McLeod drop the dust
tuW iue Sou uiti Icpijiicti it
to the McCrimmons.
Judge Rowe ordered that if the
medical authorities should decide
that Mrs. McLeod did not need
hospital care, then the case should
be returned to the Moore Record
er'* Court.
COLLISION
IN WAKE
KILLS ONE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
by Billy Dunn, Jr., 21, St 1.
Knightdall, pulled out of the
“Down Beat” Club.
Fuller's car rammed the rear
of Dunn's automobile and the im
pact. sent it into the parking lot
at the club. The Harris woman wa?
thrown from Dunn's car and then
struck by Perry’s automobile.
‘MIXED’ SCHOOL
SCENE OF IST
RACE FIGHT
(CONTENUTD FROM PAGE ))
Gu» said he replied, ••no,"
and *airj that the boy went
through the door and slammed
it in hi* face. The boy then
turned and hit Roberts with his
fist, the Negro youth said.
This marks the beginning of Char
lotte’s second year of “token" inte
gration, and the incident Friday
was the first report, of a physical
clash this year involving a Nerro
student.
Roberts ts in his second year a!
Centra!, His sister. Girvauri at
tends Piedmont Junior High, also
previously all-white.
SEGREGATION
RULED OUT AT
GRAHAM RALLY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1»
crime rates, he said.
He s-dd science ha? created
"Frankenstein monsters and doubts
its ability to control them. He
stand o • the brink of catastrophe.
We are so taken up with money
making Jha: we don’t realize for
ces of e/il are closing in around
us," he said.
Crusade officials said 342 per
sons made “Decisions for Christ"
at Graham's invitation at the
close of the sermon.
There was a service Monday
night, tut for the rest of the four
weeks mere will be no service or
Monday nights.
NOTED CLERIC
RECOVERING
AFTER ORDEAL
(CONTINUED FROM PACK l
'still very comfortable” despite the ;
added complication Physicians
were seeping a close watch over '
him.
Dr. King had remained on the
critical list until Tuesday. Ho was !
admitted to the hospital Saturday
afternoor
Mrs. Jxfila Ware Curry. 4'?. the
woman who stabbed Dr. King
in a department store where
he was autogranhing his new
hook. “Stride Toward Free
dom,” has hern committed in
Bellevue Hospital for a mental
examination.
She is said to have plunged s
'even-inch steel letter opener into
the chest of Dr. King and stood
defiantly before Magistrate Vincent
P. Kao. who remarked. “This wom
an i* ill ”
“I'm not 111," Mrs. Curry said
“I understand this is the woman
who is accused of stabbing the Rev. |
Mr. King with a knife” sain the!
| i
18 st 3 pm The eulogy was by the ;
Rev. E. L, Brodie. pastor.
Miss ftodwell was the youngest :
child of th* late Mr. Horace and j
Susie Cheek Rodwell and was born
July 15. 1888. She departed this
hie Sept. 18, 3958.
She joined the Mitchell Chapel •
Baptist Church at an early age, and j
served as president of the Mission- ;
ary Circle for geveral years; as an j
usher ard Sunday School teacher
for several years, and taught in
the public school system ol Frank
lin County for twenty-five years.
The survivors: p brother, Esther
Rod well, Montclair, N. J three
nieces, eight nephews and many
other relatives
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Solomon were held at the Alien
j Chape! Baptist Church. The eulogy
was by the pastor. Rev. Arthur
Watson Mrs. Solomon was the
j daughter of the bte Mr. John and
Mrs. Ida Williams.
She was a member of the Alien
Chape! Church. Her survivors are
her husband, two sons, two dough
ters-ln-law, three sisters and one
brother.
Personals
Mr and Mrs. Randolph White
and children of Newark. N J. h.-> vs
returned home after .attending the
week nitre with relatives
Mr. Harold Mitchell of New York
recently visited hia mother Mrs.
Lena Johnson
Mrs. Rcttie Neal of New York
City visited her daughter. Mrs.
Maggie Alston, and her sister, Mrs
Ltiev Thomas.
Misses Ruth Hawkins end Yv
onne Hawkins have left for coJt* ,, <?
Mr. art'. Mrs. Perry Foster, Mrs.
nth* y-mrnov and children. Rev.
F T R*>idie and daughter were
the Fund"v dinn"r guests of Mr
1 and Mr* Eddie Wilson.
w
u\ m S
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPT.
Mrs. Bessie P. Hall was elected |
. superintendent of the Lincoln- I
, villc A.M.E. Church, Sunday
1 School during a recent meeting
I which was presided over by the
pastor. Rev. J. A Hunter. Mrs
■ Hall has served as substitute
: teacher for the third Bible
class during the pass year and
is also an active member of the
Sunday School, choir and
church. Working with Mrs. Hall
this year are the following. Jim
: my Hooker, assistant superin
' tendeat; Miss Shirley Hicks.
• secretary: Miss Barbara Rogers,
; assistant secretary, ami Melvin
Jones, treasurer. The church is !
| located at Asbury.
| magistrate
"No, it was a letter opener " stat
! cd the defendant.
Dr. King underwent 4-hour.
| 20 minute surgery Saturday
night
Hi? wife arrived here by piano
; Monday morning from Montgom
| ery and rushed to his bedside,
j Commenting on Mrs, Curry. Mrs
i King o.md, “She no doubt is not |
! completely responsible for her ac- :
; lions."
Charged with felonious assault
I and violation of the Sullivan <an- i
! ii-weapons.' law. Mrs. Curry had
I a loaded pistol in the bosom of her ,
tiros?. Kh~ was asked. “When did !
you first, decide to kill Dr King?"
The woman snapped: "Who said |
; I wanteo to kill hiro?"
Poke- said Mrs. Curry told them
1 (bat she did not know the minister '
| was scheduled to lie in the store. !
| Rut she was quoted by a bystand- i
i or after the stabbing as saying, i
f'vp be- ~ after him for six years. :
I'm glad 1 clone it."
At the arrpienmenf proceedings
Sunday Mrs. Curry internw-ted the j
I masistr-Jp hr spying ' I'm chary- '
‘ ing him— King —a? v.eil a? he's I
j -hare.inf. me."
•f in charging him with be- |
ing mi cert nn « ! tb the Com
muni-ts" she said.
“Fvc tepnricd the case to the
*■ Bi and it is being looked
into.’’
Sl»» did not discuss it further.
Mrs. Ctirrv. * native of Adri
an. (5d . said she came here
front Florida about two months
m and had visited New York
n-’Hftdieallv bs the past,
i Mcmb,>r* of the congregation ?t !
! Rev. Kinr's church. Dexter Avenue j
Baptist, tn Montgomery, were oh- 1
served weening at Sunday's serv- j
ices. Sroc'a! praver services have !
been conducted for him at many i
c.hurchc. in the south.
THREATENING
LETTER SENT
TO FLA. MOM
{CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
i three children are among 14 who !
| applied for admission to Orchard j
| Villa Elementary School.
The letter, neatly handwritten in !
i ink on plain white paper, said;
| ' Mrs. Thompson:
“Want Gloria Jean. Wilson. Jr., j
I and Patricia Ann to see graduation ;
day Iron school?
“Don’t trv to put ilu-tn in
Orrhaii. Villa. It’s your dr
vision.”
The three children named In
the letter are in the first, sec
ond and third grades at a Ne
gro jehool.
The Dade Countv School
Board last week turned down
the requests of 14 children
seeking to enter Orchard 'Vil
la. located in an area where
several Negro families live
Newmeu learned afterward
that all 14 were Srsroes.
In accordance with Florida's Pu-
I pti Assignment Law. parents will
■ have a chance to protest the
: Board’s decision at a hearing
Thursday
NAACP Attorney C E Graves :
said if the parents have tn carry !
| their esse to court, it will be a di- :
I reet challenge of the Pupil Assign- ■
! mont La ,v.
Mrs. Thompson said she was “not j
' too muert frightened” by the letter, j
j She said she did not want to cause s
j anr tn üble " . !
T jii v want my children to go;
I to a nearby school.' she said,
j Cline said he would determine j
| whethc to turn the matter over j
to the FV.I or postal inspectors. He j
said il-■> maximum penalty for
rending threatening letters through |
j the mail is a .¥5.000 fine and a 20- I
j year jail sentence
ImajorTeagtie
I STAR SUSPECT
IN ARSON CASE
ICONTINUED FROM PAUL li
extinguished.
Witness's placed Alston at the
82-year-oid chuich shortly before
the blaze was noticed.
WAKE 'FOREST
SAYS NEGROES
APPLIED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGF I)
evening classes »l Wake For
est and two were from stu
dents seeking admission to the
School of I-avv at the college.
The Baptist State Convention
| of 1955 decided to leave the ques
■ tinn of Negro admission to the
] trustees of the individual Baptist
! schools.
I The Wake Forest Board of i
Trustees has, since that time, an
nounced no policy at. all concern
ing the enrollment of Negroes.
SOUTHERN GOVS,
ARE URGED TO
OBEY DECISIONS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
He stud, "We ought to stop this
busine&s of closing schools in Ar
kansas and Virginia. What a terri
ble thing this is to deny our child
ren the right to go to school.
"This 's worse than having to sit
with a Negio child, one created in
the image and likeness of God ex
cept that he is a different color
than we."
When asked about Faubus and
school liouble in Arkansas, he said,
“I thinn nis actions were very un
! fortunate. I think he should have
| followed the Little Rock School
I Board's plan. He should have pro
] ceedcd with it, slowly if he wish
| ed. but be should have proceeded "
State Briefs
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE !)
in the shooting of John Avery
Stone of Route 1, Fuquay recently.
Probabi: cause was found and Jas.
H. Dewui was ordered held under
a $ 1.00,! bond Willie H. McNeil was
held under a SSOO bond until the
next criminal term of the Wake
Superior Court, scheduled to begin
October 27, Stone had claimed the
i shooting was accidental.
Testifying at the hearing were
j Police Chief L. S. Smith, of Fu
quay arr. W. L. Pritchard of the
Wake County Sheriff's Department
CHILD DROWNS IN TOILET
ELIZABETHTOWN —. A
child was drowned when he
fell into an outside privy hole
late Wednesday afternoon as
he and two older brothers, a
sister and other neighborhood
children were playing near
his borne. Dou jas Kelly, one
•nil-:i-lt!*ll'-vear-o’<t s> ••
Mrs. Parthenia Kelly of Blad -
enboro, was the victim. Ches
ter Horne, of Bladenboro near -
by heard the children call for
help, according to Bladen
County Coroner Gordon Kin
law, who investigated the ac -
cident.
The child was sent to the Rob
eson Memorial Hospital. Lumber
ton. where hp was pronounced
; dead on arrival. Kinlaw stated
j that, he a.d not see the privy but a
neighbor informed him that the
privy had been abandoned How
| ever, he- stated that the child's
| mother told him at the hospital
| the privy was still in use.
The sheriff ruled the death ac
cidental and no inquest will be
j conducted.
ST. AUG OPENS YEAR
RALEIGH St. Augustine's
i College opened its 92nd academic
! year Monday, September 16. with
: Hie annual Faculty-Staff Orien
| tation and Planning Conferenc
j wfcih the theme. “Toward Meeting
| the Objectives of a Church-Rs
’ lated College." President James
A. Boyer introduced the faculty
and staff members and spoke
j briefly on. "Launching ' the 1958-
| 59 school year."
Dr Herman Branson, head of
| the department of physics. Hov
j aid University, spoke at the
’ morning session on, “The Role of
| the faculty in promoting aca- :
demic excellence" He strery, -d
i three major factors that a teach- :
er should take into consideration:
• fl> genetic factor. (2) predispo. -
ing and (3> activating. Dr. W. E.
Farrison. chairman of the rie
; partment of English at N. C Col
lege, Durham, spoke in the af
i ternoon. On Thursday afternoon,
; September 18. at the annual ban
-1 qnet. Dr. Toille 1,. Caution, secre
tary of the .Division of Racial;
Minorities of the Protestant Epir -
| copal Church will speak on, “Tfc- I
role of a faculty and staff in a
Church-Related College "
KLAN MEMBER VND KIN
NABBED
GREENSBORO - A Ku K1 j:< j
Klan member arid his brother-in
law were arrested here Saturday j
night on charges that they broke
windows at a Negro attorney's of
fice and at a barber shop operat
ed by a Negro whose children are :
attending an integrated school. 1
The two were identified as
C. A. Webster, 28, and his
brother-in-law, llcscoe Ward,
Jr., 17. They were released af
ter porting S4OO bonds each.
Each was charged with two
counts of malicious damage to
property
Webster carried the Klan ban- j
ner in front of partially integral - |
ed Gillespie Park School when j
classes began last, week. He has j
been identified at several Klan
rallies in the Greensboro vicinity.
Church Bonus
Money Month
Is Concluded j
Another Church Bonus Money
! Month cosed at midnight Septera- j
; her 24. The month began on An- j
| gust 14. There were six weeks in- j
j eluded in the program, giving more j
| churches a chance to enter and try j
! ;or top Bonus Money.
Participating churches are
asked to submit tneir purchase
slips or receipts to the office*
of The CAROLINIAN no later
than noun Monday, September
29, T)ie four winning churches
will he announced in the next
edition of this newspaper
A new Church Bonus Month will
'tot underway on October ? and
will run through November 12. New
I ' hmclie are urged and invited to
join this mammoth program and
I earn useful awards.
Contest rules arc listed on pace
t of each edition. Read there. ride*
I carefully, and look op the front
j naae ench week for the names of
] CARO! INI AN advertisers.
These merchants appreciate
your business, so visit (hem,
and rentiesi receipt* or pur
chase slip* when making *
purchase and turn them over to
a renr< «en tatty e in your churrh
every Sunday morning,
j Bonus swards given In winning
Veep Nixon Says America Rebels
Against Injustice, Discrimination
! WASHINGTON—(ANP) "The
l moral conscience of America is re
! Celling 'Sfeinsi Injustice and dis-
I crimination ’ declared Vice Presi
l dent Nixon Monday addressing
| the 50th anniversary conference at
I the Harvard Business School As-
I sociation.
150 Bennett Frosh
Attend 1 st Service
I
j GRUiINSBOKO Some 150
j Bennett College freshmen, attend- j
! ing their first worship service Sun- ]
; day morning, were reminded that I
i religion should play an important j
: part in their college lives.
Speaker w-is the Rev, John L '■
i Bryan, director of religious acti- :
| vilics who urged the newcomers to '
| remember their religious upbring
i in.es as they move on to higher ed
j ucationai ground.
President Will* It. Player
presided, Miss Jamescna Chal
mers, president of the Student
Senate, led the responsive lead
ing and .Miss .Tacquiine Herb
in, '6O, sang “I Talked to God
last night.” Piano preludes and
postluries were played by Miss
Anita Duckett, a member of the
| senior class.
! Freshmen, along wll h upper 1
I classmen, attended their first classes
: Wednesday, Final orientation acti- 1
vity took place on Saturday night I
| when the annual, freshman talent !
j show was held in the Little Thea- ;
tre.
• Among this year's freshman are j
eight who nre sisters of Bennett :
graduates nr present students, con-
French Teacher At
NCC To Get Ph. 0.
DURHAM—-Benjamin F. Hudson
jof the North Carolina College
1 French department has completed
! all requirements for the Ph D dc
j gree at the University of Michigan.
| Prof Robert J, Niess of Michigan
notified Dean George T, Kyle of
NCC last week that Hudson’s de
i gree would be awarded next. Feb
ruary. Pi of Niess praised Hudson s
I class work and his dissertation
New Book Advances Reasons
For Fights Between 2 Races
Race prejudice is not the main
reason for street, fighting between j
Negro duo white gangs, •ays Karri- j
j son Salisbury, Pulitzer Prize win- j
nine reporter. This conclusion is I
; reached m Salisbury’s new book, •
: "The Shook-Up Generation.” is to !
| be pit Ditched October 15 by Harper :
• & Brothers.
I Mr, Salisbury, whose book is an ;
j account of juvenile delinquency a- :
Beaver Greek
Mews
Bv MilS. MARY T ROBINSON
I FAYETTEVILLE The Female
Gospel Singers of Beaver Creek
AMKZ Church, celebrated their
| fourth anniversary recently With ■
| the senior choir of New Zion Holi
| ness Church as their guest.
Rev May nor delivered a soul- '
I stirring sermon at the Beaver
! Creek AMEZ Church's 11-00 .-or- ■
' vices Sunday, September 14. The
! pastor used as his text the 133th j
! 'Psalm. The Male Chorus rendered 1
' the music under the directorship I
| of Mr. David McNeil.
Friends of PFC George R Man
! itei, Jr., son of Mr. and Mis. George I
; Manuel Sr. will be glad to know j
that he is now stationed at Ft. j
Bragg and was able to come to 1
Beaver Creek to worship with us j
| iast Sunday.
MJr. Herman W. Smith a stu- :
' dent at New- York University, was
| a visitor at the home of his grand- j
1 mother, Mrs Arnetts Smith, and j
bis oust, Mrs. E. S. Simmon, last ,
week
Miss Grace McDonald, a junior ■
at Hampton Institute has returned |
to her A'Jmamata for the year 1953 i
and 1919.
Mrs. Roberta Nichols returned
last week from Philadelphia, where
j she visited her daughter. Miss Jer
| lene Nichols a student at the Wit*
I Hem Penn Medical Business Col*
- lege.
I Miss Catherine Lowe has return
ed horn* after spending several j
j months m Now York State
VTJf HEBREW A. M. T. ZIOX
HOMECOMING BIG SUCCESS
Mt. Hebrew's second annua!
| Homecoming was climaxed Sun
| day, September 2!, v-itVi rooming
; worshio conducted by the Hever* |
| coo Dv.-id Sawyer. Music was fur
i nislied bv *he junior choir. Mrs
Shiricv Evans, pianist. Many ,
friends and relatives of the j
church's members returned for the I
festivities. A delightful and whole- j
some dinner was served on the j
ground;. The afternoon sermon
1 was delivered by Rev. J B Evan*
! The service <vas hiehllghted by the
; crowfiiog of the king and queen.
! Robert Green and Mrs. Marge ret
Buie. Everyone had a glorious
lime. 'M s. Mary Williams was pro
gram committee secretary and
James T Former, was program
committee chairman.
churches are; SSO. first, $25, sec
ond; 3i“ third; and $lO, fourth.
If your church is not now taking
part in the program, contact your
pastor light away, acquaint both
yourself and him with the rules
of the confect arid start your chin ch
on the vvay to useful earnings.
"We fight for racial justice be
cause ou - religious faith our tra
ditions of freedom and a decent
legard for our follow man cannot
tolerate discrimination against any
minority '
Mr. Nixon stated that the ideals
expressed in our Bill <>f Rights
j tinuing a tradition of long standing
I Miss Liiitan Lanier, of Bath, N. C.
I if; a sister of Miss Doris Lanier, who |
| was president of the 1957 class and
Miss Brenda Saunders, of Char- j
| iotte. is me sister of Miss Anne
j Saunders, a member of the class of !
| 1958
Miss Eunice Taylor, also of
Charlotte, is the sister of Miss
Hazeline Taylor, a present Ben
nett Senior, Miss Sylvia Hodges
of Pai kton, N C. has two sis
ers, Misses Barbara and Mable
Hodges who were graduated in
1955 .ind 1953 respectively, and
.Miss Elols Jones of Lenoir is
the si icr of Misses Edna and
Ino7, lines, members of the
junior and senior classes re
spectively.
Miss Mamie Parker of Mebane. N
! C. is the sister of Miss Ida Park*
. rr. a 1957 graduate*. Miss Gather -
! me Rink, of Morgan ton, N. C . i-
I the sister of Mrs. Evelyn Rink Bun- !
| ton, a member of the class, of 1944.
j who is now a social worker in S* 1 -
, racuse. N Y. and Miss Grace Mil
| chell of AVilkesbwo. N C is a sis
ter of Mrs. Ida Milch U Rattiey, a
member of the dasr of 1949.
’ Hudson's doctoral thesis wa s
* ‘'Schopenhauer and Zola The Af
i finity of Some Aspects n f then
■ Thought. ’
He re ; eived the B A from Fisk
i and the M,A from Michigan. He
has been recipient of FuJbright •
and Danforth fellowships
Hudson, his 'v.fe Eilern and their
- son Richard, 6. make their home
in Durham at 927 Plum Street
round the country believes that ;
white boys fight Negro boys sun- j
ply because one group jpay live in j
a housing project, white the others j
are on ihe outside, m because they
quarrel over some rc.ai or imagin
ary boundary line.
To gather material for “The
Shook-Up Generation' Kalis
bury rpent many weeks with
juvenile delinquents, including
the notorious all Negro Bed
ford - Stuyvesant gangs of
Brooklyn. He talked with the
youngsters in their hangout*
and interviewed social work
ers, police, and teachers.
One of his sources of Informal tab
was Abe Taylor, social worker i
Announcement . . .
GREEN CLEANERS announce*: their New and only Au*
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JOHN DUELL
Dial TE 2-2987 For ...
Prompt, Courteous Delivery Service
«
j
Formal Attire For Rent
GREEN CLEANERS
SIS South Blount Street Diai TE 2-79*7
— —— ~
j/i AL PIS • *•
* ouw ßON
whiskey
1 /Sf!o ■
w<h m %, #o(|
- <w
james w»«« „ tafm. i
| INSfc 1
and our Declaration of hiri.-pcn
donee are still on the march and
we, 33 Americans, must march
[with them -- not against them
The principles of freedom, can
dily arm cofnslitutionaiism
which this country was found'
have universal validity and appi
tabilily. continued the speaker
Pointing to God’s law that A 1
men are ; reined equal." Nixon d
dared that America has a tnissir.
a destiny to defend, presto ve
extend t it rights of man
Man Shoots
His Friend
By Mistake
CHAT i'ANOOGA, Tenn Po
lice Monday charged a 27-year-Old
Negro with killing another Negro
during v/'rmt officers called a "lit
tle ruckus' between four whiles
and a group of Negroes,
C i i y Detective Robert, Cornish
said Walter Graves, who lives in
a raciaiiy-mixed section of the*
city, admitted shooting James Hen-
O' Dhii/jn, 22, Sunday night
Cornish said the four whites
two women ancf two men—-
had stopped at 3 booties place
to buy a pint of \ ixika He said
while they were drinking it in
Uieir car, two Negroes walked
by -iml an argument started.
Cornish said the driver of the
cir, William A Russell, 2’?. then
vrove after the Negroes and "tried
to run them down.” Cornish said
That s ft hen the colored boys be
gun throwing rocks at the car and
when a shot, was fired"
He -aid the shot apparently was
intended tor the car carrying th®
iwo white couples. Ellison was
shot in the back.
Cornish and other detective?
questioned several of the Negro
youths ad day Monday and finally
sot the admission from Grave
Russell and his three rnm
pardon*. Air*. Elizabeth Law
son, >0 a divtu |, M
'■■•’nklev »nd Norms Jen
Brlnk'f-v. were, '"barged on 3
technical charge of vagmrv
and were latei released «n St.
090 bond e irh.
Conv.-h .viii the charge wj’l ! -
happed at fbe preliminary be■; -
■*et foe sometimes this week
He said ''except for the nm c s ’
lillg hid'd, it Mfuir-fj ollf to hi- 1
a little ruckus ”
from North Carolina, whet >
at the ’Harlem Boys' Club. The 1 •!■
ih or tells the ,-torv of T.-i ! >
work with the .gangs, tjo.w • •
them, advises f»:.- !7 -, -,r t h> ;
bring them back- ml<> >.ht- ■
graces of the nmiMiimi'y
"Not ;m1 the voting inert 1
work for the New York- V
Board rv as humane and n? '
standing and able 3? Mr T*>vir.
But many arc ” v rite* U - ■ ■
Salisbury. “There is. however
real fault to be charged stu- •
t Jl.e s * street Huh worker? •; * •
simnly put. There are not enow?
of them.”
Plow up ojd tobacco stubble ■ ■
reduce the nematode population
Make trial diggings of sweet p<Y*
toes