Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1958 EX-PRESIDENT ! HOLDS NEWS CONFERENCE u UNIINUEU FROM PAG! 1) even shorter end of the usual compromise over the stroiny Issue. Truman turned away questions re Avciinß the future of Butler himself. He said he was not a member of the national commit- i tee and, therefore, did not have a voice in selecting s. chairman. Ho added, however. "I'll support the chairman when he is elected.” Them have been frequent re ports in recent weeks of a grow - ing move to "dump" Butler at this weekend's national committee meeting in Washington. Truman declined to discuss the chances of a cathoi’c on the par ty's national ticket but said he thinks a southerner has a good chance of winning the nomina tion "If he's right and knows •where this country is going." He also declined to comment on Republican Nelson Rockfeller's victory in New York or the de feat of Democratic Rep Brooke j Hays in Arkansas. TESTIMONY IS HEARD ON DENIALS ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) gated, only Macon County had failed to take action specifically designed to block the federal a gency. Macon has a predominate ly Negro population and is the site of famous Tuskegee Institute. However, officials in Macon and all other counties were under or ders from Gov-If’.ect John Patter son not to surrender their regis tration records. And the county registrars announced they would comply, Patterson issued a statement Oct. 21-urging registrars to with hold their books on grounds that they are not public documents. Circuit Judge George C. Wal lace, a segregationist, not only ordered that records in two coun ties be impounded but threatened to jail Icdvral agent who might try to seize the book •• Circuit. Judge I. S. Hare, igjpertM* spmai grand jury wv-ion* during the week end in Dallas and Wilcox (■: mtif'. sard he took tSv i< :» because he did not feel it w.-.s the federal govern mrnfs function to investigate a spate’s voting laws. ‘Tf there has been a malad minisrrxtlon of Alabama’s voting laws, h should be Invest 1 gated in state courts.'’ Hare said. The commission ordered the hearings after Macon County au thorities refused to allow Iwo commission agents to inspect vot ing records, vents said it was decided to open I’nc probe with witnesses from Macon because "more sworn complaints were fil ed from that county than any other in Alabama. bonus honey MONTH INTO FOURTH WEEK (cONTiST. rn moss pace si Chinch Bones Money rules are found cm p ~ of each edition. You are invited to read them care fully. Bonus Money a was are as fa! !o ■ S3O, fit: $25, second; SU. t.-ird: end 510, fourth. Awards have been given to three THE CAROLINIAN •f-ivering the Carolina*' Pnblishe** h. the Carolinian Publishing Company 5i 8 Cast Martin Street Raleigh N. C . iF.-ur-rcd as Second Ct„.. Mane,. Apia, 8 '.SIC at the Post Office tr. Rsleisn. North Carolina, under the Act of Mai eh. 1879) _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Six Months 82? Ore Year 5t Parable in Advance Address nil emu muhieattons aid t-oji-.e all checks add In l e -'Slate United Newspancrs. Lie nones irdess peyah'e to THfc CARO ! INI N ;i- Fifth Avenue New Vork 11. N V Nation.., Advert!?m;: RenresewPu ve e'id member of tin. Associated Neaio Pres-, and the Un, ted Press Photo IK H. JRRV IV. Publisher The Pubtisher is not responsible tor the return of unsolicited news, <Pe turns nr advertising copy unless nec essary pontage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed by columnists ‘n this newspaper do no* necessarily represent the on I lev of ‘tit# tracer •jfgflffV. FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING |||p PAY WEEKLY LAD!£S SUITS • COATS • HATS CAR COATS 9 DRESSES GIRLS COATS AND CRESSES MEN’S SUITS TOPCOATS SLACKS AND HATS BOYS SUITS AND COATS The Best Credit Clothiers In Town 0- K. CLOTHING CO. 113 E MARTIN STREET , churches for the past three Bonus ] periods. The cash went to their re : speciive treasuries. The churches 1 are Davie Street Presbyterian First Congregational Christian, and Fayetteville Street Baptist. HUNDREDS VIEW BODY OF BASS (COSTINUTD FROM BAGfc 1) Kenneth, PiU’iip, Jr, William. Allen and D-ivid. It, is alleged that Bass was burl ed ir a bronze casket, The death knoll was sound ! ed for Bass last Wednesday afternoon when Governor Lu ther Hartwell Hodges refused to stay his execution or to re duce his sentence to life im prisonment Hodges said that Raleigh Attorney Herman L. Taylor failed to present any new evidence. Bass appeared emotionless from the time he awoke Friday mom -1 ing until the leather mask hid his ; face in the gas chamber. When asK.ri what he would like for | breakfast (condemned prisoners j are allowed their choice of food > for breakfast on the final day). it | is alleged that Bass failed to an* i swer and said nothing else j throughout the morning. Although it is uncustomary, i Bass was led to the gas cham ber in handcuffs, reportedly because of his conduct dur ing his stay on death row. A heavy array of guards were also assigned to walk "the last mile” with him. The execution was witnessed by some 38 persons, including news men and one woman, the war den's sect et-ary. Bass' wife and father were the , last visitors he had. They visited 1 him on Wednesday. He slept through the night Thursday. HARRY GOLDEN TO SPEAK AT SHAW MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) i Golden skyrocketed to interna ' ! tional prominence and the world’s best seller list with the publics ! (inn wm? months azo of "Only in | America.” j Dr. J. R. Larkins, state consul tant in the Department of Public j Welfare. Raleigh, will recognize [ special guests during the evening. I The Rev. P. H. Johnson of the I Raleigh Ministerial Alliance will j pronounce benediction at the end ': of the service. 1 STATE-WIDE GROUP FORMED ON CLOSINGS (CoN (INLTD FROM PAGE J) ' ion dollar annual payroll. 5 , Nine schools in three Virginia “ localities have been shut down ’ under the stale’s massive resis ' tar.ee laws. The group endorsed a statement of purpose in which it affirmed ' its "determined support for free public education for every child in , Virginia.” | "We believe that this (public ed ucation should continue to be , guaranteed by the constitution of Virginia,” the statement said. ’ The state, in a test ease before the Yii einia Supreme Court, as serted that the constitutional pro vision requiring the state to main tain public schools v,-as stricken . when the U. S. Supreme Court outlawed another provision of the state* constitution which required segregated schools. The case is still pending. STATE BRIEFS (COVTTNtnSD FROM PAGE I) * of the grOUp. Charlotte ministers j integrated several years ago. WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND ROXEORO Marion Fox Nor * wood. 28, was shot and killed by . his wife. Mrs. Annie Lee Norwood J 23. at their home on Chub Lake Rond last weekend. Sheriff C. C i Holcmaa sr id Norwood was shot in I the stomach with a Single-barrelt ■ ] od .12 gauge shotgun at close range. 3 The woman told him. lie said, that she sho' in self-de’cnse. She is charred with murder. ; SOUGHT IN SHOTINC. CASE RALEIGH A man was shot in the thigh when he intervened in a J fi hi among three girls at a local ' nightspot, police reported Sunday night. Wilson Strickland, 22. being treated at St. Agnes Hospital, told (Milieu that Charlie “Peanut” John son. about 18. allegedly shot him with a pisiol when he attempted to prevent one of three girls from using a razor blade in the fracas A warrant was issued for John son. charging assault with a dead ly weapon. WOM AN 90, MADE DAILY GRAVE TRIP (CONDNI’KI) FROM PAG) )> most of the night and vas preparing to drag two creeks with the renewal of the search Saturday. She apparently died of expos-j ure to near-freezing tempera tures, reseurers said. The woman was clad in a dress and a li: ht sweater. Mrs. Jamison, who lived with a nephew near this Henry Coun ty Community, was lust seen walking down a dirt road from a church graveyard toward a woods Friday afternoon. Nearly 200 searchers from Vir ginia and North Carolina spent most of the night looking for her. BOMB THREAT MADE AT A SCHOOL HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) of the premises. The entire block | was closed to traffic and pedes- : trians while the search was con- j ducted. This was cue of many bomb j threats made in this state during j the past two weeks. Schools have been evacuated in ah instances, but no bombs have been found. Dr. Robinson Reviews Book At Library The Book Review Club of the Richard B. Harrison Public Li brary presented Dr. P, R. Robinson in a book review on Sunday. D< • cember 7. at 4:00 p. m The re viewer, dean of instruction at St. Augustine's College, gave a brief but comprehensive discussion of George Sylvester Counts' book en titled—" The Challenge Os Soviet Education.” FOUR TRIPS TO RUSSIA Dr. Robinson began hi? discuss ion by telling a box:! the four trips that Counts made Russia, the last one bein gmade in 1956, In Russia he talked with all levels of people-street folks, students, parents, instructors, etc. Tr, this way he was able to get an over all view of the many aspects that he was interested in finding out. The masses of the Russian people were ignorant. Ap proximately one out of five rod Id read and write. Russia evolved after World War T? as a second world power. As a result of World War II France was no longer powerful and Italy nd Jaor.n had been defeated. MATTER CONTROLS THINGS Communism was based on di>:- leetical mate/ ialism. Matter con trols everything and there is no e ierna! hereafter. There were tremendous gains in the coal and steel productions. In 1917 Russia had just been two generations from feudalism. One scientist predicted that the Soviet Union would lead the world in sciences. Education is extremely im portant in prartice from nur sery or kindergarten to uni versity. The Soviet expendi tures for education is 10 m*r eent of its total income. While the American expenditures art* 3 percent. This fart is a par ticular challenge- It is assumed that pcoole who are willing to pay for a good education will get one. One of the main goals of the Soviet education is that matter Is the formation and source of all existence. There is no eternal hereafter. Everything revolves a round matter. EDUCATION DEFINED Education is a weapon whose* ef fect depends on who holds it in Lis hand and who is struck with it. A teacher is regarded m- a soldier. The school system has a three tract pattern—4 year primary school, 3 year junior secondary school; and 3 year senior secondary school. It amount# to a 10 year high system A youngster in the Russian school at 6 years begins to take his mother tongue—-" Russian." RULES FOR STUDENTS Among the many rules given for school children were: (1 * duty to strive to master knowledge. (2) to serve Soviet. (3) be ih ligent and punctual, (4) to have all necessary equipment arranged before the teacher arrives. (To cleanliness, ‘8) promptness, (71 leave school only with permission. (81 good posture and attention <9) stand when re eiting. GO) rise when teachers en- 1 Church Bonus Money Rules AU purchase slips or rceeiptit presented so your church must come now ; 1 rtores advertising in the CAROLINIAN i Each week carries a date in the Bonua Money P'-rlod Purchases eligible i | must come from the store during the week the ad” appears No purchase slips representing a business shoulti he submitted Ml receipt ! must corns from individual purchase; AU churche* in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible All purenase slips must Pear the name of *ha store from which the our* ■hare was mode All purchase slips should be submitted Ir. the name of the church; *nd should be In the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close ol Bonus period fn order that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to 3hsre tn ! :he Bonus Money the following regulation is expedient No church of ever 200 members will Ns awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively, te *hou d a | church of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money eftei the first period i * would have to wait until the third Bonus period to he presented Ist -t.'arr • gain, except where a church has 200 or less members then it could win top j Bonus awards consecutively However, this ones not mean thai second Slid | third awards cannot be sought consecutively Consequently every church gran. : ha* be opportunity to secure an award every oeriod No purchase of ovar S3OO from any one merchant during a week can he lounied There is a ceiling of $25 per person a week tnr grocery purchases. In the event of the same amount of purchases by more than one entry, the sward will be divided. Weekly purehase iotals should he shown on each packet and total placed on the outside of the envelope carrying the period’s entry along with name and address. Bonus money earners will be announced In the issue following the closing >» e:"h period All entries remain the property of The CAROLINIAN All tallying is final when (he names of the Bofiu* Money earner-, are an 1 ■ uounced in The CABOI.INIAN, and no responsibility is accepted bv this news oai'ei beyond that point. No receipt* from bank* will be considered, except payment on mortgages. * Sunday School Lesson BY REV. CLYDE B. WALTON Pastor St. Amanda Baptist Church and McCulkrs Baptist Church M'SSON DECEMBER HTH ‘•Jesus Shares His Ministry” is ! the subject of this week’s lesson | with a scriptural basis found in St. | Mark 6:6-13. 30-4*l. Jesus, realizing that His ministry j would soon come to end, sent out ! the twelve apostles, fie trained ! His disciples so that His wot k could go on after He was gone. They had been conversing with Him had hoard His doctrine, and had seen His miracles. Now he war determined to make use of them. They had received that they might dive, had learned that they might teach and now they were ready to go forth and spread the gospel. Christ sent them in groups of two's for a definite reason - that out of the mouths of two witnesses | every word might be established ' that they could be company for ' one another, that they might strengthen their hands and hearts, ; j find that they might be taught the j | value of fellowship, | Jesus gave them power over un- 1 ; clean spirits nod commissioned | j them to attack Satan's kingdom, j i empowered them to cast out devils, j and. teach others to preach and j ■ teach. | The disdnhv- were commanded i not lo carry bread and provision? j with them so that they might de- 1 Specks To Businessmen: Human Re!atisfis Stressed By Dr- (bias. A. Ray In Local Talk Dr. Charles A. Ray. director of the News Bureau, North Carolina College, Durham, was the princi pal speaker here Tuesday night as the Raleigh and Wake County Business and Professional League be id its regular* meeting at the Bloodworth Street YMCA. Or. Ray spoke from the subset: ‘ Business and Public Relations," In his address Dr. Ray em phasized the fart that Negroes are fast moving into an inte grated society He called to the group's attention the fact that there are no lunger Negro bu sinesses, br.t businesses operat hy Negroes. “In America.” Dr. Bay stated, 'brown and black are the only two recognizable colors. These are often discriminated against, but there is little prejudice against 51 si Church Os Gtd In Christ Holy Odnvesation Closes Sun. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—The 51st Holy | Convocation of the Church of God i in Christ, convening at 938 South j Mason Street. Memphis, Tennessee, I will close Sunday. December 14. , after 29 days and nights of contin i uous services. ; The annual meeting was held at | the huge 10.009 seat Mason Tem i pie, headquarters for the 3000 j churches affiliated with the Church of God in Christ. The meeting reached a climax. Sunday, December 7 when thous ands jammed into the Temple to honor Bishop Charles Harrison Mason of Memphis, senior bishop j and founder of the denomination. ] Aging 93-year-old prelate, Bish* j op Mason is .still the guiding spirit | behind the Church of God in 1 Christ. The commissioners of the | church were ir* charge of the day j long program honoring Bishop Ma | son. PRESENT DEGREE TO WOMAN LEADER ; One of the outstanding high- I lights of the Convocation was the ! presentation of a Doctor of Hu j inanities degree to ?,Irs. Lillian ] Brooks Coffey, Chicago, Illinois. 1 national supervisor of the women’s j department of the Church of God j in Christ. i The honorary degree was pre { settled Tuesday night, December 9. | by Dr G. W. Hyatt, president of the American Bible School of Chi-- i cavo, Illinois. Head oi the women's department ) since 1945. Mrs. Coffey ha? beer * the guiding force behind the dy namic and inspirational program of the women's department of the U-r the room. (ID make accurate ' notes of assignments and horn e | work. (12) have no assistance with : homework. 113) abstain from | smoking and gambling <l4) be i courteous to parents, little children etc. I Russia claims that if they can j get, their children tinder contr -I j when they arc young, they can do 1 anything they wish with them. velop a frith that Clod will provide. They were cautioned to wear san dals, and travel in the readiest dress possible, and without luggage. For fear that they might become discouraged, Christ pronounces a very heavy doom upon those that reject His message which was preached by the apostles (Verse ID: “Whosoever shall not receive you, or will not so much as hear you, depart thence, and shake off the dust under your feet for a tes timony against them." Christ said that the unbeliever's condemna | tion will be intolerable then of So dom. Jesus emphasized that the serv ints of Christ must "go forth in. j His name, everywhere preaching ! that men shall repent, and turn to ! God. and do work meet for repen* I tanco, faithful preachers earnestly : desire to be a blessing to the peo i me: and. to remain content with ! food nnd raiment, however mean i and scanty, seek' not theirs but : ! them." GOLDEN TEXT Jesus was moved with cornpas j sion toward them, because they i were as sheep not having a shep : herd. - St. Mark 6:34. j The young people's tonic for this | week is “Jesus Works Through the - : Disciples.” green. That represents the almigh ty dollar.” Three observations made by Dr. Ray were: Discrimination in color only and not in money; Negro pur chase power is 30 billion dollars; tiiid employment since W'vM War II has skyrocketed and wc have been pulled up. Jobs, he said, have been ere •ated for whites, and Negroes sometimes move into these po j sit ions. He also stressed the impor tance of human relations. Dr. Ray told the group what Neg- Iro business operators can do to help themselves. “Much can be remedied by the vote. We must de vise some ways whereby industries j coming to the South will not fol j low the regular patter a of job di -1 scrimination.” Church of God in Christ which supports the Lillian Brooks Coffey j Saint's Industrial and Literary ; School, Lexington. Mississippi and : Rest Home. Detroit,. Michigan: | twelve mission posts in foreign j countries, MEMPHIS MAYOR SPEAKS The keynote of the meeting was sounded Saturday night. December 6. ott civic night when the Honor* ; able Edmund Orgill, Mayor of Memphis, was the featured speak* | er. Presiding- over the civic night services was Bishop Lou is Henry Lord, Chicago. Illi nois, director »*f public rela tions for the international church organisation. During the civic night services, he re ceived the ‘ 'Charles Harrison Mason Award," and became the first penteeostal prolate to receive the highest honor con ferred by the Church of Cod In Christ. | Eider C. C. Ovens, Chicago, , president of the Religious Work j cr's Guild, in presenting the award j pointed out. that Bishop Ford re : reived the honor for his efforts in | the presentation of the Golden Ju* j bilee Holy Cor; vocation last yenr. Patronise Our Advertisers " W \ '" "k ' \ M •i ' i , §&.-**-, 5.- Mi '-,v:*..iFirali .n;;ing ai hvm TON > tiimnan Mozart Davis, son of Mr. am! Mrs. John C. Davis, 607 Quarry Street. Ra leigh. is making art outstand ing record at Hampton Insti tute. Hampton, Va, Young Dav is was recently named to ap pear in “Who’s Who Among Students In American Univer sities und Colleges.” A graduate of J. W. Users High School in 1955, he has chosen architectu ral engineering as his major. He is president of Hampton’s senior class, a Cadet Lt. in the ROTC, a member of the student council, a member of Hampton's touring choir and sports editor of the Hampton Script. Davis holds membership in Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Fidi Amici Soei.il < iub. % f | Rev. iassey,| &.!uli i a*»M#i f ! I i {Succumbs SANFORD The church circ- | k;3 of piedmont North Carolina i were shocked Monday morning when it was announced that the Hev. A, B Massey, veteran pastor of the Central North Carolina Con ference. A M. E, Zion Church, pass ed suddenly at his home in Pine ' hurst t Funeral rites were schedul ed io be held at Spaulding Chapel A, M, E. Zion Church, Thursday, 11:00 a. in. with Rev. W. I>, Carson, Raleigh, In charge. Burial was planned for j the Jonesville Church Cemete ry, Matthews. The late minister enjoyed a wide j reputation ns a pastor and even ‘ i.hough much of his work was in the rural areas, he was considered one of the most successful of his denomination. At the time of his death he was nastoring New Hope and Reeves Chapel A. M. E. Zion Churches, 1o- J rail'd near here on Rt. 3. He was 1 appointed to this pastorate at the . recent annual session, held here. DRIVE SAFELY! j Give Her The s&jjS d m iMM wg , —— ——l A Jewel Neck LOOK Sweater s ■ U Will give her the f-kp , - 3 Sparkle that glows A O' 1 >.y at Christmastide! SPECIAL V- A i . 7 —J PARTY IN Drastic awell - ;: a r/. DESIGNED ‘ v Reductions Cockta!l Have Been ; • Made For Party Our Pre- Dress . V Christmas —— We Did Not Over Look The ML TALL GAL m SUITS ' i I • m and 4L DRESSES j j b Just For Her! Urban League Officia l At Human Relations Meet Dr. Julius Thomas, director of industrial relations for the .Nation- ; at Urban League, was the main : speaker at the annual meeting of | the North Carolina Council on i Human Relations here Wednesday The program began at 8 p. w. and 1 was held at the Pullen Memorial Baptist Church. The speaker is a native of North Carolina. He has worked with a number 1 of industrial concerns during the past 15 years including labor unions j and government agencies to secure i equal opportunities for Negroes A panel discussion was held at ! 8 p. m. in which problems and pro- 1 yrcss in merit employment in North 1 Carolina were talked. Participating on this program, in addition to Dr Thomas wc l 17tt. Old Tdme/v 'WbfMil, When it comes to sontc- Hiitig expensive, the woman pu vs—attention/’ . James A. Nelson, indust ia! rein j Horn, manager, Douglas Aircraft : Company, Charlotte Division, and I Mayes Brhrman, consultant on w j rit employment for the N. C. Con i LAIRD'S | APPLE WINE \ 80= h i Per 4-5 £ \ Q wart ter/. I j I.AIRD & CO. f \ Cjdp / SOo»£*V»l|s, H, i. / »vOR?H CAKDCM VA. MUST GO 1 They Are Really Priced Right! G o“The Lit!Jo Sh<>n Around The Corner" D , WILMINGTON AT HARGETT N’ is
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1958, edition 1
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