Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAitGUmAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1959 2 INSTITUTE TO PRESENT DR. JULIAN (CONTINUED FROM PACK I) mong his honors have been recog nition ns the Chicagoan of the Year, Northwestern University's Centennial Distinguished Citizen Award, and Ihe Distinguished Merit Award from the Decalogue Society of Lawyers. His wife. too. is a distinguished scholar. They have three children. Dr. Kenneth O. Beatty, profes sor of chemical engineering at State College, will introduce Dr. Julian. Rev. o aylord B. Noyce will preside, and music will be fur nished by the United Church choir, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoff man. director and organist, re spectively. A fellowship dinner will be held at, 8 o'clock, reservations for which must be made by 1 p.m. at the church office. At 7:00, four discussion groups will meet, as follows: Woodrow Price, managing edi tor of the News and Observer, will discuss "A Proposed Revision of the Jury System” at a session on the courts sponsored by the Ra leigh League of Women Voters and held in the kindergarten room. Dr. Waldo Beach, professor in the Duke Divinity School, will speak on "Church-State Relations in American Democracy" at the session on religion and politics in Friendly Hall, sponsored by Rev. John Brown and Rev. Robert L. Shirley, ' FLA. PRISON NEW HOME OF FAKE PRINCE (costin' ed from Page n Myers Jan. 5 when he soueht to enter a hospital. Authori ties, noting \ * claim of being a prince, remembered reports of such incidences in other states and called police. Woods admitted writing the worthless check in Danville. Va., which he signed as Crown Prince . Kawnma Lapola Adamole of Por tuguese East Africa, on a bank in Roxboro. Muss. The man had been picked up 23 time in 13 states on such charges as vagrancy, narcotics addiction investigation and accepting mon ey on false pretense*. At one tin*** he was investigated by immigration authorities on the basis of his claim of being an African. Woods toid probation of ficers his story about being a prince began as a joke but when persons began to believe his yarn he began to use it for a profit. BROOKS HAYS TO SH AW MON. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Li Politics and public affairs have played major roles in Congressman Hays* early life as he managed his father's campaign in 1932 for the same congressional seat, which he himself was later to win. He has long fought for the ex tension of educational and eco nomic opportunities for Negroes in the South and has taken active rwrt In ir.ter-racia! organizations. After coming to congress he con tinued his interest in that com p' x problem. He is much In demand as a speechmaker. and is regarded as one of the best storytellers in the United States. He received the Speaker of the Year award from the University of Arkansas in 1953. In 1955 he was a member of the United States Delegation to the United Nations. In 1953 he was appointed a member of the Select Committe on Space Exploration and Astronautics. The public is invited to hear him ALEXANDRIA” 3RD VA. CITY TO INTEGRATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGF l> "the time is now,” the officials pledged their full eoperatlon and prepared for a peaceful transition. THE CAROLINIAN “Covering me Carottnas" Published b' the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 East Martin Street Raleigh. N. C, (Entered ns Second Class Matter April fi 1940. at the Post Office in Raitugm North Carotin*, under the Act of March. 1879) SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Six Months .... t> JS One Year ... 80 Payable in Advance. Address all umn mu titrations and make ail checks \n6 money orders payable to THE CARO LINIAN Lite-state United Newspapers toe, S't Fifth Avenue. New Yortt 17, N * , National Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Necro Press and the Untied Pres* Photo Service P «. JERVAY. Publisher The Publisher is not responsible tot the return us unsolicited nett., vy turea or sutverttslng copy iin'ejss oar essa-y postage accompanies the w* Opinions expressed bv columnist >n this newspaper do not necessarily represent the ppllrv of ‘his oncer Ch«r:h Bonus Money Rules All purchase slip- or receipt'; preaenteo to your church must aome fron> •tores advertising in the CASULINiAN Each week c«ins» a date m tin; Bonn* Money period Purebate* •lig.blf musi come from ; e stme during the week the "art’' appears. No purchase stipe iCpiesentuis a tv.isihws should he Luiimitted All receipt 1 must conic from individual purebates All churche.' in Raleigh and Wake County are rtigtbie All pnreham shoe must near the name of the store from which the jut chawe was made All nuichasi .-no- ehoutn ue *>ibu itted m the nnme of the church: ana should ho m the office of the CAROLINIAN th* Monday following close of Bonus period In ordei ti'*i smaller churches may have r.n equal opportunity to share in the Bonus Money the following rcffulation us expedient No church of ever 210 members will ''t awarded Ist Bonus Morirry couiteeutivaiy t.e shou.d a church of 20(i or more members receive Ist Botuls Money after the first period, tt would have to wait until the third Bonus pi Mod to be presented Ixt swart* aaatil. except where a church in- 200 or |e«s members, then it could win top Bonus swards consecutively Huwe'et, this does not mean that second and third r wards cannot be sou eh t consecutively Consequently every church cron.' lias lie opportunity to secure an award every period Nn purchase of over SITO irom any one merchant during a week can He counted There Is a celling of Jiy per person a week for grocery purchases. In the event of thi same amount, ol purchases hv more than one entry, the award will be divided Weekly purehrse toful*. should he shown on each packet and total placed on ihc outside of the envelope tarrvlng the period's entrv along with nnme and address Bt. .:is money earners will he .initonnrrd In the Issue following the rlnsins ot e: 1 h prri.d All entries iemail) the property ol she i AftOISMAN All tnl.viiifs Is final wln n the names of the tVuius Money earners are an pounced iti The t AftOi.lMA.N and no icsoooslhilliv Is accepted bv this neW paper bevonri lli.u point No receipts from bam-s will be considered exrcpi oavmem on mortgage* Raymond sanger, assistant to School Superintendent T. C. Wil liams, said the children entered Hammond High School and the elementary school*, Ficklin and Ramsy, with out Incident. "It was a normal situation all arcund,” he said. motherTs” RAPED AT CHARLOTTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) her husband was visiting the home of a neighbor. Police said the man fled when the woman’s daughter entered the house. The victim aaid the man, clad in a brown shirt and about 24 years old. bound her hands with a stocking and then attacked her. The daughter found the woman lying on a floor in the bedroom. FIRE CLAIMS MOTHER, FOUR CHILDREN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) window and poured water into the interior. The building was out of range of fire hydrants and three trucks and a street washer were used to bring more than 6,000 gallons of water to the scene. Neighbors used available garden hoses in an at tempt to extinguish the blaze end to save a church, located next door. JONESBROST FREED BY A LOCAL JURY (CONTINUTO MWIM PAG! I) mitted hitting the dead man over the head with a "stick” or large root, about three to four inches in diameter and about five feet long. David Jones said he struck Burn pes while the latter was squatting down behind his auto reloading the weapon. Bumpnss died of chest w-ounds Sunday at St. Agnes Hospital. Alfred Jones, another Jones brother, said he was called to the Scales place Monday and was shown a single-shot shot gun hidden under the steps of the steps of the Scale* store. He said Scales showed him the gun. SAW SHOTGUN Scales was put on the stand and said he saw the gun Monday morning when sweeping out the store. He said theta was a hole in the step and he could see the gun through the hole. He said so far as he knew the gun was still there. requestsof TEACHERS TO LAWMAKERS (CON TIN LTD FKUIb PAG K S) Taylor, who is a former president of the state teach er's group, has been interested in dividing escheats revenue among all state colleges since 1953. He and Governor Luther Hodge* clashed in the public press about the matter last August after the governor de clined to recommend Taylor’s proposal regarding escheats to a commission studying re vision of the North Carolina constitution. Other items expected to com mand wide attention are proposals to make intimidation by threat or violence against communities de segregating public schools, ac cording to Supreme Court decis ions a criitiinr.l offense, and a l state-wide tenure provision for ! teachers “professionally and otn | envise qupalified". ATTORNEY GEN COMMENTS ON KISSING CASE ICONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion called the Emergency Civil Liberties Committe, was trying to "intermeddle” in something "which is none of its business.” He cited a report which listed the | committee as a front for “special j appeals in behalf of civil liberties lend reaching out far beyond the I confine* of the Communist narty ! itself.” DR. WARD INVITED TO IST BAPTIST (CONTINUED VHOM PAG! 1> con M. D, Haywood, chairman of the deacon board. About five other ministers, all b? whom have preached here since the resignation last year of Dr. Os car 3 Bullock, were mentioned as possibilites. Dr. Ward will deliver another sermon at First Baptist March 8 A capacity audience is expected to be present to hear him. Among the schools which Dr. Ward attended was Crozier Theo logical Seminary in Pennsylvania, Dr. Bullock, who pastured the church for 38 years, is now s-esid- mg with Ills daughter. Dr. Naney B. McGhee, in Hampton, Virginia. AS GREENE C’NTY PUPILS STRIKE (CONTTNUTD FROM PAUK 1) heard students mention a planned strike, but had heard parents “di acuas school needs from, lima to time.” DRIVER ATTACKED William Henry Suggs, a school bus driver, who did pick up some pupils, told officers that he was beaten and his clothing was tom when he arrived at GCTS. Two other dirver, Albert Lewis, Jr., and Carl Edwards were charged with the assault. Needs filed with the board in cluded a new cafeteria to substi tute for an existing cafeteria that was improvised and a gymnasium. Last November, Greene vot ers approved two to one a $450,00© bond Issue for consoli dating four white high school* of the county. Greene County’s school population is 54 percent Negro and the new white con sol (date high school would be located within m mile and a half of four of the county’s Negro schools. Supt. Davis said in 1949 the Greene County Hoard of Educa tion outlined a program to cover a period of year* and the program was approved by the State Board of Education. “We are working toward that program," he declared, noting that in 5952 the county built an annex to the Greene County Train* i ing School costing approximately j k 200,000. State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) Columbus Recorder's Court, a. judge meted out sentenced to Lacy McKoy, Willie MeKoy and George McKoy. They peid finps totaling $l5O. plus costs; a slOl repair bill for Rhodes dental work; SSO for serv ice station attendent, Ralph Jordan, who was called to help on the ar rest; s6(l 50 for Rhodes’ service jac ket. tom in the nelee Total bill; $449.50. The alternative was two years on the roads. CHII.D, 4, CAR VICTIM GASTONIA Gene Wright. 4. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright of Gastonia, was killed Saturday when struck by a coal truck. Police quoted the driver, James Edwards. 82, as saying he didn’t see the child dar{ from behind * parked car and into the side of the truck. He Was dead on arrival at s hospital. 'Edwards w-as freed on a bond of SI,OOO on a technical charge of in voluntary manslaughter. BANK EMPLOYEE INDICTED RALEIGH -- Mrs. Dixie Mor -1 gan Johnson, former employee of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank here and a resident of Bledsoe Avenue, was indicted by a Federal grand jury Monday for making false entries into accounts. She is charged with taking SI(V) from the N. C. Teachers’ Associa tion and S2OO from Shaw Univer sity. Mrs. Johnson w-as indicted on a total of 10 counts. Morning Star Baptist News BY EUGENE WELDON The Morning Star Baptist Church Sunday School opened at 11 a. m. by singing "Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus.” The subject of the les son was, “Jesus Questioned About the Resurrection." Morning services opened at noon with the singing of "Holy, Holy, i Holy.” and the sermon was given !by Rev. Spencer. He preached from the book of Exodus, the 14th j chapter and the 19th verse, dealing | with a pillow of fire. I The minister showed how a man's life got saved by s pillow. Tire BTU opened at 7 p. m. with the vice-president in charge. The sub ject w-as; "Doing Right in Spite of Criticism.” There are 33,523 tobacco farms In North Carolina with an allotment ! of 1.5 acres or less. Suitcase Stuff By “Skint** Browning J. H. fixtutt, marry Coafifld snd George Thornton are progressive | businessmen in Enfield, where Negro enterprises hum. The only taxi ou r P i:>o 'X‘ y tn town ls owned by George Thornton. Robert Powell. Sheltlei Whitaker, Alonzo Cowza and Edward Pender One of the finest restaurants in the country is owned by Harry Coefield a.nd located in the heart of town, on popular McDaniel St., which, is really Highway 301. Harry Exum. a former Albion Academy athlete stands high in the town s business world, operating a flourishing grocery store and filling station, besides owning one of the most beautiful homes s-en anywhere, Phillip Ray Is on the 4:10 shift at a local mill . . . His hou.se number it 410, his car license ls 410 and he was born in the fourth month on the tenth day. Attractive Veola Seivoloy, of Wendell, 5s secretary to ihe business manager at a local institution . . . She says that no ilUnsr to more •xciting that having your childhood dreams ful filled, Her ambition aa a, youth was to be a career woman. The late “Deacon" Jones, second baseman for South Park In the Old Twilight League, the late Ely Barrett, local pianist and hail-fel low-well-met and the late Willie Joyner* Kittrell College and Wilber force graduate has “broad smiles” that still remain unmatched in the Capita! City . . . Seldom a traveler comes in contact with individ uals that can match the big broad smile that “Deacon”, Joyner and Barrett used in greeting a person . . . They ah had firm handshakes. Shep Faulk, the terrific punter, that onccd starred for the Lit tle Blues, is home from New York visiting his mother and relatives. The late Johnny Smith of Scotland Neck pioneered in starting Negro business in the eastern North Carolina town . . . He ran the j case, baseball tean? dance hall, billiards parlor and taxi cabs. Little Baxter Atkinson is the New CAROLINIAN Representative in Smithfield. “Chilly" Wench of Hillsboro says that he Is the “lonesomest man” .n town . , . His wife left him temporarily carrying his rix children with | her . . . He is now singing. “Baby Won’t You Please Come Home!” "Blueboy” Alston of Hillsboro is trying to collect back pay from j the old Durham Black Sox that went busted more than twenty years j ago. Helen Andrews of Manly Street says that she is husband hunting 1 . . . She wants one with love in his heart and who k. able to lay the j bread and meat on the table. "Early Bird”. “Goat.” and a bunch of the Hillsboro boys arc trying to get lights for their new clubhouse. 1 * ■* HOST A&T AGGIES CAGE TEAM—The Raleigh Wake County A&T Alumni Club played bout to the CIAA basketball leaders, A&T College Aggies, last Saturday night at Roberts Center after the Shaw* A&T game here. Garrett Laws voices the sentiment of the club to Coach Cal Irvin and wishes the team success in the CIAA Tournament at Durham this month iu the top photo. Bottom picture shows the A&T cagers. 1 ' "$' n W e jfj§P GOLDEN CHATS WITH RALEIGHITES Editor-author Ilarry Golden, who spoke at Shaw Uni versity last Tuesday night, is shown in center chatting with several Raleighites. From left to right; Dr. W. R. ntrassner, Shaw president: l)r. John H. l.arktns, Goiuen, editor ot tne Carolina Israelite of Char lotte; Jonathan Daniels, editor of the News and Observer; and Dr. James A Boyer, president of St. Au gustine’s College. Hethod News BY MISS DOR A STROUD CHURf TIES OAK CITY BAPTIST METHOD -- Rev. C. L. Manning held mid-monthlv service at Oak j City Baptist Church Sunday n, : »/ ing at 11 o'clock. A fine message was delivered by Rev. Manning, with the junior choir furnishing • music. Miss Brenda Bethea accom panied them at the piano. Service j was held at night also. ST. JAMES A. M. E. A very spiritual service was held at St. James A M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Al- j though the speaker who w-as j scheduled to preach did not come, j the members and friends enjoyed ; a lively service. The junior choir ; rendered music with Mrs. Wilbe tine Sills at the piano. St. James' regular monthly serv ice will be held Sunday mornin? 5 Feb. 15th, with Dr. R. W Wisner ! the pastor, in charge YOUNG PEOPLE’S PROGRAM The Young People’s department of St. James A M E. Church wd: render a program at the church i Sunday night. Fob. 13th. at 8 o - clock. Everyone is urged to come ■ out and heip the young folks in this effort for the church. Mrs. M- ■ ry T. Harris is advisor for the group. PRAYER SERVICE Each Wednesday night at 7 o’- clock prayer service is held at Onk City Baptist Church. The members • and friends from ail churches are i urged to attend. B O. K PTA Our next ;r> - “ ‘"or t’v- 13 O K. PTA will be held on Fob. 23 a! 8 1 o'clock. Parents and patrons all j are expected to attend these meet- I ings. CELEBRATES Bill IHD AY The Ladies Willing Workers j | Club met with Mrs. Otis Lucas < j Wednesday night, Feb. 4. Alter the ’ : business session Mis. Lucas’ birth- j ! day w-as ceebrated. Many nice : j gifts were received by the honoiv". j Mrs. Lucas served a delightful j | chicken dinner which the ladies j | greatly enjoyed. The next meeting j will be held at the home of Mrs j Mary Frazier. At that time tier | will be celebrated. A Book That’S Different Oor.’t Gamble Oa Tlie Races Play horses that fl&tire to win. Ac curate handicapping is simple when j ou know how. There is no excuse for anyone not know in? how to handicap. Written bv a well-known handicapping authorilv. most com prehensive handicapping book ever written. It is tni- ip* » #Ti IV a must for ffj |V J J turf enthusiasts. xtr sw Order with Confidence of a “SQUARE DEAL’’ G! OBAL ENTERPRISES ?!3 Wist 53rd St.. New York 19, N V Century Mcum NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, N. Y. » 90 PROOF WOOD’S GARDEN -and— FIELD SEED CABBAGE PLANTS LARGE STOCK OF BEST SEED! -See— S.M. YOUNG Hardware 1.50 E MARTIN ST Dial TEmple 2-7121 Grads Os Civella Beauty College Form Alumni Body A group of former graduate* of the Civella's Beauty College met recently to organize an alumni chapter. The purposes of the organization are as follows: 1. To act as a social and civic group; 2. To promote fellowship among the members; S. To exchange ideas about the beauty profession; 4. To encourage the presentations of fashion shows, banquets, dances, and other forms of entertainment for cultural and social develop ment; 5. To assist the school in Its activities; 6. To hold the price line and establish a hairdressing credit bureau; T. To help fellow beautician* to find jobs. Newly elected officer* Include; FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS lb. 35c ftft. Club or Eib Rib Stew Beef lb. Steaks lb. £ fresh Pork *sll a f ’ Dre PoF * $1 Liver lb. V Sausage S-ttw. bfl I FresfTPorirßoitonßutts Sis. 49c £££-”.•' i» 38c ™- «». b.ck.. 99c Dry Country CQ|% Com Meal 8-lb. hag 34c Sausage ... lb, j SUCEDPORKSTemTIj. 49c <3 4 ! No. 1 White Large Tid* pkg- ;W j Potatoes 10-lhs. Ballard’s Obelisk Bird Flour 5-lbs. %*%s%* ' Vienna 5 for * OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. HORTON'S CASH STORE 1415-17 S Saunders St. Dial TE 3-2851 Raleigh, N. C Suddenly It’s• NEW SPRING WALKING SUITS TOPPERS DRESSES • COATS All Styles, Colors, and Sizes. B Select Yours Early! i— MEN’S SUITS TOPCOATS HATS Also Dresses for the Small dir! and Suits for the Small Boy! 0. K. CLOTHING CO. 113 E. MARTIN STREET I SAVE MONEY I I OK DRY CLEANING I mm Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday it I SPECIAJLS_ 1 88 3 Pants 99tf 3 Suits .HR w 3 Skirts .99* 3 Dresses „ ro ,1* |||| mm 3 Sweaters /.99c 3 Overcoats „-.!*• WM p!»js tax (Lady at Gent) ptn# 4ft* || CASH AND CARRY P No DtlWtrift on Then* Money Saving VahM* Formal Attire For Rent I GREEN CLEANERS I |I 515 S. Blount St Tel TE 2-2987 H Mary Whitley, president; Josephine Minter, vice-president; Clementine Weaver, secretary; Lome Scott, a sistant secretary; Lucille Bridges, treasurer; Elsie Freeman, chairman of social committee; Georgia Hi ton, chairman of sick committi ■ Margaret Holt, chaplain: Thelma Rickett, sergeant-at-arms; Eli: both Chandler and M. F. Lane, posters. When athletic* become more m portant than studies, the tail is running away with the dog It Pays To ADVERTISE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1959, edition 1
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