Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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!> THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1958 State Briefs aONnNUKD FROM t'.Uil: l! •hut the scholarship must be earn ed not come accident all) After the introduction ol the nev* members lo the audience, the four I Cardinal Principles of the NITS I were defined by Betty Chavis, Chi* Iri'a Trotter, Yvonne Clarkson, and I Joseph Holt 3 New members installed in the © ’ganiatum were: Lossie Avery, Betty Chavis, Yvonne Clarkson. Mary Collins, Walter Davis. Gloria Jk’hnrm, William Haywood. Jo Ann Holden. Joseph Holt. Jr.. Blaine Johnson, Dennie.se Perry, Betty Stevens, Harold Synis. and Chinita Trotter. TWO AUTOS HIT BY BRICKS RABFJGH—-Police this week are Investigating two brick-throwing incidents in which ear glasses were broken. Ormand V. Fisher of 733 New Road reported to r,o liec that he was driving in the 300 block of South Bloodworth Street about 3:31) ;..nt. when three young Negroes fUmn' hi-u-ks and rocks at his car. One brick struck and shat tered his rear window, he report ed to o ! "a i• Wil!is !•I ! a ii’l ot Caniplv 11 College reported that b< . ound the mar window of his auto smashed wi‘h a brick found in side. He said he had parked on Wot Stt. rear Hillsboro about 9:30 pro. Saturday. ') MAY IMRE Cork SMITHFIELD—One- oi two Ne- j rro no'ice officers will be hired j l.v f'o'ice Commission*-! Richard ; Holt. J it was decided by the Bom t of Con -: a is- -oners lasi wee’: i Th p: v-.is (1 officer or officers j will work in the Sandy Run and j B°ho'--U sections of SmilhfiHd. : X)elc:.: o’- r,f co’ored citizens j have" ar'red Holt nrd Mayor Ben j Baker lor colored officers a nunr- j ber of times. K \ SE T S >Pf»?V \L OF JAH TVRM (PONT INTER FROM PAGE 11 . - ,-Oi' ;.!ori;,| WOU id ' not H! nev nr n vherr ne would | ec ei v.-unt i wo”Id do ponding | the a> noal. -Pn’ilical n**fivity” was ! pji.v-n" b- a f " r.d of K; por's n: j the vhicli would o' - i-r ; lilt V" i>~ (he h?sv was out. Kas »UK f \ROUMAN "Covering the Ca»'oinia- ’ Published h; the Carolinian I'u-.'lishim; Company 518 Bast Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. ,F - red as Second C!« - MaUf 1 -P-i! S i o." PoA Office *** f(- - jjvr'h r-roana unde- th® Act of March, tmt SU SSCRIPT-ION RATES- \ Six Months O -r- Year * 4 J ' ; Payable in AcU mee Address all ;-or„- t municaiibns .md r.mK, ail ci --ok md i Tn'erstato United Sewspaoers. im mom-- ordevs par a ’ e t.o THE CARO- ; I,T NI A N y Bill il A-.f-n-.ie Ne-.v V--'h In N • National Advertsjanf I? ore cniat c; find member of the Associated Nc, :-> Press and the United Press Photo j Service |» R. JERYAY, Publisher The Puhh -i • i- not responsible foi ; the eelum of unroltetted hew;,. - - tores or advertising copy unless ne> es--ary poslacc aceomparde* The coov Opinions ex oreared by column Istr • this ricwsnapc-t do not neecs.-a-'-- lepresent the policy ot *!iis paper G&W SEVEN fm STAR, Iff $250 t pz SCVfN sr*R BIENOrO WHISKEY, 90 ffiOOf. : STRAIGHT WHISKEY $ YEARS OR MOKE OU> 62V; 6»Ai« -iEOTRAI SPIRITS. GOOOERHAM & WORTS l to., PEORIA ILL. 'S'CREDIT ’O PAY A LITTLE WEEKLY > *f" Bulk Knit And Slip Over ,'W v\ SWEATERS 4 • 'M l'' i m m mY* You’ll love these many new '*%!*; ; and classic styles. Sizeable variety to choose from. Both ihw \ism€4iMrs the button up end the slip , \ over sweaters tire available. \|r ' §§>?4**ll Select yom., today! \'a- 2 Also Snappv Ladies' X, Suits • Hats • Dresses also"'" IT’S EASY TO PAY GIRLS THE 0. K„ WAY! WEAR EN’S= SLITS • TOPCOATS • HATS TFclothinTcT i 13 E. MARTIN STREET -JL ———j I per said he still Intended to make a public speech in Mem phis although he has been threatened with jaii if he shows up there. Hi- conviction came after a week-long trial at which witnesses testified that Kasper said “blood would run in the streets” if Nash ville’s schools were integrated. The defense counsel, however, contended that Kasper sought to maintain segregation only by peaceful means, TELEVISION SHOW BLACKED OUT IN ALA. (CONTINUKD FROM PAGE I) die for night-time burglary of an inhabited dwelling. The illiterate Negro’s sentence was later com muted to life imprisonment by Folsom. A mob of some iOO white men surrounded a drive-in the ater at nearby Wetumpka lasi August and hailed a showing of a movie in which Belafonte was romantically linked with a w Kite actress. The theater manager was rough | ed up by the mob which protested I the showing of the movie and n)f-:o bent up several newsmen at the scene. PARENTS ARK | QUESTIONED ON NAACP SUITS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ») j but the case is before the IBS. Su- j i prcine Court for review. The state NAACP’s executive i secretary, W. Lester Banks, ! was to produce financial re- j ; cords of the organization, In cluding vouchers of payment j to attorneys and other ex- i penscs. Both Banks and Oliver W. Hill | of Richmond, an attorney for the ! NAACP. denied Monday they had j | become parties to any of the suits j through other than proper chan ! nels. Banks testified, he had never i specifically urged Negroes to file j racial integration suits and only ! urged Negroes to fight for their constitutional rights. He said the NAACP retained the attorneys involved only af ter the integration suits were instituted locally or only af l. r counsel had been requested by plaintiffs who wished to file suit. Hill said he was retained for a j suit in Charlottesville by Negro j i parents working through their lo- j ; eal NAACP branch and that j | stimulus for the suit did not come - from the central NAACP office in | Richmond. BONUS MONEY MONTH ENDS; DEADLINE SET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, j | and the Davie Stret Presbyterian I Church Each week the rules of the j contest are printed an page 3 \ of each edition. Church mem bers t»img part in the pro should look on the front each week for a list of j 1 CAROLINIAN advertisers. Pa - tronixe these merchants and turn in your rereipis or pur chase slips over to a represen tative 5n your church every •Sunday morning. Awards given to churches arc: SSO. first; $25. second; sls, third, and $lO fourth. Those merchants who advertise !n The CAROLINIAN appreciate your business and we urge you to trade with them regularly. Is your church now taking part In the program? If not, contact your pastor right away. Acquaint both him and yourself with the contest rules and let yom* church receive top Bonus Money in the next month’s finals. WARDEN SAYS RAPIST NOT MISTREATED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Sng to other inmates in his eell block. He was verbally abusive to prison officials and assault ed Fred B. Briggs, captain ot the guards when he tried to transfer Bass from his regular cell to a eel! removed from Other inmates,” Bailey said., "In the ensuing struggle. Captain j Briggs received two fractured ribs j which made it necessary for him j lo remain away from duty foi a j period of seven days and under a ! doctor’s care for three weeks.” j Bailey said Bass was brought un- | der control “by being hit on the head” but said the report indi cated that “no more force* than necessary was empiq^cd." Bass did suffer lacerations which Bailey said were treat > ed immediately in the prison ! hospital. I .iter examinations showed Bass “is in excellent i physical condition.” Bailey said. Bass, convicted rapist, is ,under | i a death sentence. He was sentenced ! j to death for raping Mrs. Sarah K. I i Mahler, a white woman, in a Re- j j leigh office building last summer, j 1 youthholdsT HEADS UNDER WATER IN VA. (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1. bathroom where lie killed ftrst j one, then the other. Police launched a search for! the missing children Friday a.f- j ternoon and searched the Johnson home early Saturday after receiv ing an annonymous telephone call j that the bodies were in the attic, i Police said Johnson may be ; given a psychiatric examination, j HALTWAS ASK : ED. BOARD • FOR SCHOOL (CONTINUED FROM P.AOS !A the Warren County Courthouse.. Warrenton, the Indians produ< ed ; j an Indian from the middle west j j who testified to the fact, that the j | the Haliwas were genuine Indians, j : WRECK FATAL ' FOR THREE GRID COACHES (CONTINUED FROM PAGK R College, Baltimore. TVfd., before he was employed in 1953 a ( Yoorhees. His survivors a:” his wife 3 j | 2-year-old son and his paren'.-*-. Fisher’s funeral services were; | conducted Monday at St, Phillips ; S Chapel on the Yoorhees campus. Burial took place in Hickory, N. 1 C. DEATHS LEAVE BLADEN COUNTY FAMILY STUNNED • (fONirstrri from page i> inquest was held. He further stated that the .sum of SKH2.O£>. in cash, was found in the pec- ! ket of the dead man, and 1 turned over to the family. The corner told the CAROLINI-1 * ‘ AN that he empaneled ft jury and j : i an inquest was held on the scene.: I The jury reached a verdict that j » j Washington died as the result of 1 | a blast from a- cun held in the ■ ! hands of Ed Fields, white farmer. * j who lived in the same community i ■ and had known Washington for a ; < I number of years. According to further infortr.a-: ■' j tion given by the coroner, if was! j revealed that. Fields was a mem- < ! bev of a deer hunting party that s was composed of four other whit ' men and a Negro. Teddie McDon- \ aid. Tlie dogs are said to have j jumped a deer and Washington \ came running through the brush j between the dogr and the deer. | • j Fields aimed and fired, Washing - 1 Business And Professional League Hears J. J. Sanson j Members of the Faleigh and Wake County Business and Pro fessional League, in its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night, November 11, at the Bloodv/urth St, y.MCA heard a comprehensive treatment of “Money," by the Church Bonus Money Rules i AH purchase slips or receipt!: prevented to rout church must come from stores advertising in the CAROLINIAN Each week carries a dine In the Bonus Money period Purchases eligible must come from the store during the week the "ad" appears. No purchase slips representing a business should be submitted All receipts I must come from individual purchases. Ail churches In Raleigh and Wake County are eligible. All purchase slip* must bear the name of the afore Isom which the out chase was made. AH purchase slips should be submitted in the name of the church; anti should be in the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of Bonus period In order that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to share u the Bonus Money the following regulation ’.a expedient No church of ever 1 300 members will be awarded Ist Sonus Money consecutively le shorncl a 1 church of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money after trie first period , It would have to wait until the third Bonus period to be presented Ist a wan again, except where a church has 200 or less members, thou i< could win ton I Bonus awards consecutively However, this docs not mean that second and 1 third awards cannot he sought consecutively Consequently every church grou, ! i has the opportunity to secure an award every period No purchase of over 2300 from any one merchant during a week can be counted. There ts a celling of $33 per person a week for grocery purchases. In the event of the same amount of purchases by more than one entry, the i j award will he divided. Weekly purchase totals should be shown on each packet and tot.,! placed on the outside of the envelope carrying the period's entry along wiih name anti j address. Bonus money earners will be announced in the Issue following the closing >f eai h p-riod All entries remain flic property of Tho i AKOI (MAN All tallvlng Is filial when the names of the ftnnu-, IWopev earlier ll are an j bounced In The CAROLINIAN, and no responsibility is accepted hy this news paper beyond that point. No receipts from banks will be considered, except payment on mortgages. I ton fell mortally wounded The sheriff spoke very high - ly of Washington and styled | hi:* death as one of the most lamented thus ever occurred in the county. Unsaid that he j was so overcome he felt the j wife of the dead man should not be subjected to the torture of attending the inquest and even though it was being held near the home, he suggested that she be escorted bark home and this was done. Members of the family gave the CAROLINIAN a little differ ent- version ot the shooting, but were not able to substantiate ru mors that have bee floating a round the county since the shoot ing, The members of the house hold were not able to understand why Teddie McDonald dtd not stop by and tell them that Annie had been shot when he went to gv?t the tractor-trailer to bring the body to the highway. They also were not pleased over the fact that neither the sheriff nor Fields came to see them until Saturday afternoon. They did re late how Fields, accompanied by the sheriff, came to the house and said that he wanted to talk ; with them. It was then that John | Ha/,el Washington began to show i his resentment and it is alleged ] was given some unpleasant re j marks by the sheriff. The sheriff, | however, says that when he and j Fields got to the house that mem* j bars oT the household became so furious that lie decided that he. would leave because he did not want any trouble. On the other hand members ol the household are reported to hove only asked! questions about the shooting. John Hazel, the soil, who had been living in Newark, N. J. ii- reported to have led j the questions. It is reported that lie was not satisfied and vowed to instil ute further in vestigation. H> is said to have gone back to Newark to raise some money to finance an in vestigation. II was further re ported that he was held up and killed in the New Jersey town. , Rumors have flown thick and i j fast but there has been no new! ; evidence that ehe Bladen County*! ! shooting was anything but an ac- j j ctfdent- The cosner told the CAR-; i OLINIAN that if any new evidence ! ! was uncovered that he would re-1 ! open the case. The Washington family has ! lived on the farm for more than i twenty years and according to: i Mrs. Gilbert Rouse Jones, owner.! | have built an enviable reputation, j | Mrs. Jones was contacted in her | j Lam inburg home, where she now i ! lives. Aside from his wife, he left | ; four daughters and two sons. i &- •; _____ _____ i : atty7gen7 'SEEKS TO ! HALT SUITS C ON n>JUTD FROM P AGE !) I mediately filed a iui-.rimandiun S with the court asking the * Har- j j rfson’s request be denied or. \ grounds irreparable harm was bc i mg done to 10,000 Norfolk white : | students whose public schools were j ! closed to avoid integration. ! The suit filed is scheduled for j I hearing* Nov. 19 before the three-! i judge court. Harrison sold Du- Virginia Supreme Court was scheduled lo heal a state-instituted test case of the stale’s “Massive resistance” laws Nev. :?t and expected to give its decision shortly after that. He >airf it I was customary for federal ! courts to withhold action on matters also pending in slate : courts. The suit in the State Supreme Court was tiled by Harrison a- ] grunts state comptroller Sidney C. ’ Day. apparently in an effort to ward off the expected suit Inter filed by the Norfolk white par ents. Harrison's motion also said i more time was needed for the state to prepare its case. The suit filed by the white par- 1 ents names Gov. J. Lindsay Al mond, Harrison and Norfolk school officials as defendants and' challenges the constitutionality of! state laws which r i.domaticall.v close public schools when Negroes and whites are enrolled in the i same school. it Pays To ADVERTISE j League vice-president. J. J San- I son, Mr. Saosoß is viecrtfu'rtvident and manager of the Mechanics and Far mers Bank in Raleigh. The League meets every second Tuesday in the month at the "YM'\ ’ Time is >1 p. m j Shrinors Present Philippa Schuyler In iConcert At Raleigh November 20 Indications point to the fact that n record crowd will jam Raleigh | Memorial Auditorium on th- even- | ing of November 20 to hear Miss ! - Philippa Duke Schuyler, the fore ‘ most woman pianist, of our time. Miss Schuyler, who is appear ‘ j mg under the auspices of the Kabala Temple No. 177 in its Shrine Charity and United Negro College fund Benefit. ‘ i She is yet in her twenties, but Two AMEZion Bishops i Host Gov. Tiinmsrsnan • j : | COLUMBIA. S. C. - Two bi - heps i i of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who . ' I closed Conferences in the state i j last week, blasted Governor Tim- i ’ i merman and others, whom they I • i termed as bate-mongers, for the' j part they have played in failing to : : integrate the schools of the com j mortwealth, ! j At Van Wyok. Bishop R. L. Jones ; ; told the members of the Pee Dee j i Conference, along with a crowd i j that packer) White Oak A. M. B. [ I Zion Church. Sunday, that every j | Negro in the state should not be I i content until every vestige of 1 j second-class citizenship had been j removed. He warned them that it j should not b» done in a spirit of ! hate, but should be done with ! prayerful thinking and a humble j heart. The prelate told the audi ence that when they are asked about sending their children to so-called white schools that they should answer hv saying, “J don't know what vou mean by white schools, but, t intend to send rriv child to the nearest school to my how.'* He abai ii tui ■ :mtii umiiainanuwi" in ~ itibi ii •• in i —ivt ~im»Tirrnnriiy irvnriririiy m oimnwmiwi umj.' in i.vi.u-umi i.uiani.i. ..ni-in nu. :i-ijliiiiu i— j USED CARS : ! ! j Don’t Forget to Sec William K, Bonks for a New Plymouth or DeSoto O’NEAL MOTORS 415 S. BLOUNTT ST. TEL. VAnce $-3221 N. C. Dealer No. 3363 _ WHITE OIL CO., INC. Mobilheat I I I l OIL & KEROSENE WE GIVE SAH Green Stamps DI AL TE 2- -U74 1115 VV. LENOIR ST. RALFIGII. \. C. j ‘ " ’ 8 NEW PROGRAMS 8 NEW PERSONALITIES • NEW SOUNDS • NEW LISTENING THRILLS f I > JOIN THE BIG SWING IN RALEIGH AND EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TO THE NEW 570 WMSN 570 ON YOUR DIAL Wl§ If I%y 4 ON YOUR DIAL ALL DAY EVERY DAY YOU’LL FIND TOP MUSIC AND TOP PERSONALITIES GET IN THE SWING WITH MODERN RADIO ALL DAY EVERY BAY ON THE NEW 570 WMSI 570 ON YOUR DIAL gs gf| ON YOUR DIAL THE JOHN GREENE STATION “Serving Raleioh, Durham &. Eastern North Carolina” 4 * ' *- > has already built an excellent career which is continuing to expand and grow in more re splendent fashion than any other concert artist. At the age of four Miss Schuy ler began the award winning that has marked her progress by re ceiving the gold medal from the City of New York and another | from The National Piano Teachers \ admonished them that the demorratie way of Site was- a two-way street ami ’that it ! they wanted first-class citizen- j ship they would have to accept the responsibilities that go with that station in life. He told them that first-class j eitizcnrhip meant giving a full j : days work for a full day s pay and j i paying all of the obligations that a I j first-class citizen was supposed to I ! pay, He further said it meant that | j they should live decent lives and ! I "bey the laws as set out by the na- j j tion and the state He called upon j ! them to save their money, rlean i j up lheir homes and bodies arid to ■ i rear theii children in the fear of I the Lord and lo respect the right* ! of others. Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw presiding over tin* Palmetto j Conference, which was held hi Winnsboro, told an overflow ing crowd that he had just re turned from a trip around the world an-| that both democracy and Christianity were on trial as to the way they were being* followed in parts Guild A short time later she was the soloist for the Young People s Philharmonic Carnegie Hoi! con certs. She also received their gold medal award. Miss Schuyler has travelled throughout Europe, l.atin A meriea, the I listed States, A laska. and elsewhere in the world, including a current trip through Africa. In Alaska, the Daily Times said: "A display of sheer genius lasi night S)> Philippa Schuyler . dramat ic, impassioned, subtle, bril liant.” Miss Schuyler toured South ! America, having left July ft. 1958. j She flew to Buenos Aires to per- I form twice with the Buenos Aires j ■ Symphony Orchestra at the Colon j Opera House, playing the “Greig” I on July 13 and 20, respectively, j On July 27, Miss Schnyier ap- j pea rod on a one-hour musical pro- j i gram over Hadis Hondo in Buenos ! j Aires playing the Gershwin j j “Rhapsody in Blue’' end “Concnr ; to in F” with orchestra. Returning to the United Slate?. j j Miss Schuyler appeared on route I j w Pro-amaribo. Surinam: Aruba, j I Netherlands Antilles; rod -an- | | Brine; Haiti and San Juan. Peer- I to Rico. She appeared ns soloist I j with the Honolulu Symphony ! j Orchestra in mid August, BOURBON ',J££z! Whiskey mot* sstusms tmsnsm v «*SEwaawe«, Kfwmcrr MUSS SCHUYLER Library Has Films For Adults j foe Richard B Harrison Public i Library boa the following films a • vailable for its adult borrowers ! from November 3 through Novem- I her 28: ; _ RECOVERY OF THE MONA Ll j BA McGra -v-IJill 195® 28 min. sd | btVw. Reconstructs events of De j eemner U. 19!,'?. in Florence. Italy | as Viucenao Perugia confesses to I hit; theft of da Vinci’s famous Mona Lisa from the Louvre in Part? 'Walter Cron kite reports the ovenl. (You are there ser)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1
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