Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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qmn( RALEIGH, N. C., SATUrKt. OCTOBER U. IMS 2 Franklinton News tAaNK LINTON The annual meeting of the East Piedmont Dis trict of the North Caroling Teacher* Association met at B. T. Persop-Al bion High School, Oct 11th. The general theme of the meeting was "A Great Profession • Ours by Choice.'" The East Piedmont Dis trict is composed of the following counties: Wake, Vance Granville, Durham and Franklin. There was around 700 teachers in attendance. The group was welcomed by the following people: Mr. Joe W. Pearce,- Mayor of Franklinton; Mr. Prad -Rogers, Superintendent of Frant&nton City Schools; Mr. John Moore, Chairman of Franklinton School Board: and Mr. Charles D. Keck, principal of B. F. Person- Alblon School. The keynote ad dreasVaa made by Mias Lois Eding er, pffcsident-elect. National Asso ciation. Mr. James R. Barnes of Henderson is president of the As sociation and Mrs. Hudic Boone of B. F. Person-Albion School is pre- the local unit. Miaff Geraldine Johnson of Wash ington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Paul Johnnn. Rev. J. P. Mangrum was a dele gate from the Franklin County Garner News RT EOT L. COLLINS pAICNER The library depart ment Cf the Gamer Consolidated School, presehted two films last week ,Jn the school's gymtoriurtl. Alaikto Adventures Topics. Whale Hunt Slad th* frtture attraction Twist. Around tha Clock starring ChUbby Checker. TTie Gamer com mittee; presented a Ulent show Sat urday might In the school gymtori um. Three prizes were given. First prize went to the guest school which wga State School *for Blind and Deaf. Second prize was won by the Royal - Casanovas, which are the Junior# and aeniora of Garner School. Mist Janice Leach presented a w aist contest at the Bar-A-Banch Wednesday. A prize wea given to the person with the smallest and largest waist. The Bar-A-Ranch owned and op erated by Mr. Paul Avery hat or ganized a social club. Officers are: THE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Carolines" Published by the Careltaiaa publishing cempSay 111 I Martin Straet *alet|h. N. C. . „ (Entered ai Second Claw Matter April < IMS. at tha Post Office In Raleigh. North Carolina under th# Act oi March. RATES Six Mentha #*73 Salea Tat °* one year M W Salta Tax carmSSU” 4- '’ '*’*“* " *■“ Amalgamated Publlahen, Inc. 110 Madlaon Avenue. New York It. N. Y„ National Advertising Repreaentattve jhd member of the Associated Negro Press and the United Proas Interna tional Photo Service. The Publisher la not responsible for the return of unsolicited newt, pic tures or advertising copy unless nec tmaty pottage accompetuea the cop Jr. Opinions expressed by columnists la this newspaper do sot necessarily re present the botlcv of thla oaoer BOTTLED IN BOIL MELLOW CORN KENTUCKY Ml STRAIGHT JSL WHISKEY MHI SQSO Cm I wfe™ | MEDLEY DISTILLING COMPANY, OWINSBORO, KENTUCKY Large Roosters-6 to 8 lb. &vve. lb. 23c Fresh Local A Large Eggs dot 49c Rib Beef Steaks lb. 59c Fmh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lb*. 99c • ____ Blue Plate Mayonnaise qt. 49c Good Weiners 39c or 3 lb*. 99c Good Bananas lb. 10c Fresh Regular Fryers lb. 29c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 49c FRESH Ground Be6f 39c lb. or 3 lb*. sl.ll Rib Stew Beef lb. 29c Streak O Lean Meat lb. 29c Opa* Friday HUM Cntfl I F. IC HORTON’S CASH STORE 14£M7 60. SAUNDERS ST. BALSIOB. N. U Chaffer to th* NAACP Cntauke in Charlotte. Miss Sylvia Cfudup wag elected state secretary of the Yburtg Peo ples' division of Ete NAACP at the In Charlotte. Men's Day wag observed at Mt. Presbyterian Church Sunday. Mu sic was furnished by a mixed male choir of all the churches In town. The speaker was Elder J. M. Mur free, Covenant United Presbyterian Church of Durham. Mias Diana S. Dent, of Louisburg gave an illustrated lecture based on her recent travels in Egypt, Pa lestine and other countries at the Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian Church Sunday night. It was very enjoyable as well as informative. The funeral of Mr. Goldenburg Eaton who died last week in Duke Hospital, Durham, was held Sunday at Liberty Baptist Church. Mr. Ea ton was the husband of the former Miss Rosa Nell Johnson and bro ther of Mrs. Clara Bell Wilder. B. F. Person-Albion School is in the midst of their Fall Drive. Each class is working hard to raise the highest sum of money. So one of their classmates can be crowned Miss B. F. Person-Albion. LOOK OUT SENIORS. The other classes are working hard also. Roy Collins, president; James. Tay lor, vlce-prapident; Delore* Penny, captain Cheer squad. The club has organized, a b*ake,tball team which will be host to the Oafner Consoli dated School Tigers. Gamer Tigeri really carried them to be N. C. Eastern an<J Western di vision champions when they met the Friendship Braves In the final, game of the aeries in Morrlsvllle on laat Saturday. The Friendehlp Braves took a three run lead in the beginning of the first inning and at the bottom of the first Inning the Tigers came out with four runs. Due to an accident by one of the most Snd top players Os the year, Nathan Cooke was unable to play byt the Tiger* held the lead from beginning to end. Pitcher for the Tigers wa* an all new member, Calvin Williams who pitched a very exciting game holding the Braves to only 8 hits, 1 walk and 8 strike ruts. The losing pitcher for the Braves was Lattie Smith, allowing the Tigers 8 tjita, 0 walks and 7 Strike outs. Before being relieved by Richard Lynn at the top of the 4th inning Lynn allowed the Tigers S hits 9 walks and struke out 2. The Tigers ended their 63 season with a 20-3 record. Best wishes and hope for a batter aeries to Mr. James Wil son, from Apex. Mr. Octavloua Wilson, manager for the Tigers gave up hla post on Sept. 30, He haa been manager tor the Tigers for the last four years. Hla replacement will be hla brother. Mr. West Wilson. W# are very proud to have this position filled and are ready for anothar year of excitement At the Sunday morning worship, the Rev. Harold E. Braxton, college minister, will deliver the annual homecoming sermon. ATTEND THE CfiCECI - OP TOUR CHOICE IUNDAT j||aP v - WAKE SCOUTS HOLD FALL CAMPOREE AT TEE OPT COUNTRY CLUB—Maw than 1M aeoota and leaden from Raleigh enjoyed the weekend with away Scoot Skills, par goH and the rlldng carap fire on Saturday night. Clarence Saulter, scoutmaster troop HI was Camporee Chief and Thesaaa Charts was program director. Top photo: 20 scouts and leaders from the State School for the Blind pie tured above have completed a knot-tying senrion, Mra. Deborah F. Ellison uya to charge a# the gWR, Husband Raleigh Native: Human Relations Unit Names Warrick Head The Providence Human Relations Commission named James R. War rick Jr., 44, of 58 Lagion Way, Cran ston, recently aa its SB-800 execu tive director. A former administrative officer for thl Rhode Island Civil Defenae £'' . AT && W&SSIte, mm K 'AM Lt. Col. (Ret.) JAMES WARRICK ( Cornell, Mr. Warrick has been job development and employment di- NC SHRINERS FETE IMPERIAL POTENTATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Arts, Robert E. Lee Hotel, honor ing Honorable Thomas Toy Poag. who was recently elected Imperial Potentate of North and South Ame rica. Mr. Murrell said a prelimina ry meeting was held at the he tel Get IS and the Shrine was wall represented from through aut the elate. It wma his belief that this would be the largest demonstration ever held to the Desert for aa Imperial Poten tate. It was alio announced that plans for the Youth Bowl game are just about complete and tickets will be in the hands of the respective tem ples soon. Noble Frajik Burnett la general chairman of the Youth Bowl game. MAYOR REID NAMES HARRIS AS CHAIRMAN (CONTINUED ntOM PAGE 1) of the committee la City Council man John W. Winters, th* only Ne gro counciltaan. Dr. Charles Lyons, Jr., axacutiv* secretary of tha North Carolina Teacher*' Association, who was chairman of tha Citizens Commit tee formed by Negroes in May, will serve a* vice-chairman of the com mittee. as announced by Reid. Mayor Reid, who has been serv ing as chairman of the committee, has delayed announcing tha mem terahip of th* committee until af ter tha Tuesday night meeting at which Urn*. Harris was officially appointed chairman. Harris, ia a graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina Law School in 1926 and a native of Ra leigh. He served aa Wake Repie tentative in tha General Assembly front 1967 through 1961. He ia 50- yeara-old. married to the former Ml** Jean Roayln Ersklni and is th# father of three children. Harris has stated that he expects the committee will make regular report* to Mayor Reid on the orga nization’s acitvitlea since Reid w!’J continue as an ex-officio member of th* group. He said that ha hope* to open soen* meeting* to the public but that aom* of th* meetings would have to remain closed. The commit tee has held several closed meetings during th* past months. “GOD’S ON OUR SIDE,” SPEAKER TELLS 1400 (CONTINUED non PAGE It when they wrote, “All men are created equal.” We must make this btadaa* k reality. The zeal troth of these words Is finally eadttag to pass.” CITES REVOLUTION CASUALTIES Mr*. Kins, who was a classmate of the Women’s Dap chairman In Beaton. Maas. cMed the “caaual ttea ot the revolution thus far.” She mentioned Emmett Till. Mack Charles Parker, both early 1950 lynch rietlfna; Medgar Evers, vic tim of a sniper's bullet. June. 1963. and the “Birmingham Six.” slain on “Black Sunday.” September 15. In h-r native state. Mrs. Kina’s husband, the rector for he Urban league for the last 16 months. A World War II Army veteran, he rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel before retiring in 1961 after two years as Army adviser at the Cranston Street Armory, the job tliat brought him to Rhode Island. The Harrisburg, Pa., native was commissioned in 1942 after com pleting officer candidate school. Judge Frank Licbt, chairman of the subcommittee which chose Mr. Warrick from a field of 21 candi dates, reported that he was the unanimous choice of (he group. Judge Lieht said the committee was greatly impressed by Mr. Warrick's leadership ualities and great po tential. The subcommittee felt, he said, that Mr- Warrick’s ability, personal ity experience and tact outweighed the greater educational qualifica tions! of some of the other candi dates for the job. The appointee attended Lincoln in his home State of Pennsylvania and holds 62 credit hours toward a degree in military science from the University of Maryland where he studied for two years. He has taken a URI extension course in personnel administration. The commission obtained the consent of Mayor Walter H. Rey nolds for the appointment as re quired by city ordinance and an nounced that Mr. Warrick wouta alt in on the selection of appointed* the other two staff jobs, a field worker at #5,900 a year and an ad ministrative assistant at $4,800. Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr„ is a confidante of Presi dents, Kings and Queens, and is presently embroiled in a dispute with officials of Bir mingham to hire Negro police officer*. She has travelled with him to 18 countries. The orator-concert singer ad mitted “I didn’t really understand what lt meant to pray until 1958 and the Montgomery bus boycott, and then I realized that we must be willing to pay the price even if it means our lives.” The speaker concluded her ad dress by reading a challenging poem by Langston Hughes and urging her listeners to “Join the revolution. Don’t be a spectator," Mrs. King was educated at An tioch College, In Ohio, where she majored In music and elementary education and was the second Ne gro ever to be enrolled there. Her sister was the first. She did furth er study at the New England Con servatory of Music, where she met her husband, who was working on his FhX>. at Boston University, and Miss Cum bo. Music for the observance was furnished by the 150-voice Women’* Day choir; the re sponsive reading was led by Mrs. Lucy Fuller James; Miss Beatrice F. Martin read the scripture and prayer; Mrs. Louise Nelson Introduced the many visitors and Mrs. Rosa belle A. Hinton presided over the offering. The Rev. Charles W. Ward, pas tor, made remarks at the close of the service, and aided Miss Cumbo In presenting Mrs. King to the hundreds of autograph-seekers and persons wishing to shake her hand following the services. Evening services were also well attended. Miss Joyce Cooke pre sided over a program entitled. “The Women of Tomorrow m First Baptist.” NUDE BODY OF WOMAN DISCOVERED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE \) back steps to the front of the resi dence," the sheriff said. He added that laboratory analysis was being made to determine whether Mrs. Rogers had been sexuall molested. The victim, who was estranged from her husband, had a 12-year old son. She was the Statesv ille re presentative for the Bankers Life Insurance Company, ynd much ot her insurance trade is said to have been with Negroes In the area. Rumple said the weman'i peeketboek. keys and a small purse were found behind a re frigerator in Green's apart ment, bnt he b alleged to havo denied knawning hew they got there. A passerby discovered the body in the Cemetery In the Belmont Community. Just outside the east ern city limits of Statesville. No effort had been made to bury the body. A hearing for Green is expected to take place here Eds week hi Em Statesville Recorder's Court. 96TH STATE BAPTIST MEET IS PLANNED (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) Mosely on Wednesday morning on the sub-theme. “Stewardship aa a Mark of True Witnesses” and by the Reverend W. B. Lewie on Thursday morning on the sub topic "Breadth and Depth of True Witness.” Convention highlights will Include an address by Dr. Oar lyand Hendrteh. prafasaor at Southeastern Baptist Semi nary; a sermon by Dr. E. C. Smith of Washington. D. C.j an address by Dr. Wendell C. Somerville. Executive Secre tary of the Lott Carey Foreign MMon Convention; and Dr. Ralph nbernathy, outstanding civil rights leader and pastor from Atlanta, Ga. Dr. O. L. Sherrill, executive sec retary of the Convention, predicts a banner year in giving to the various convention objectives, re ports of which will be given at the convention. Shaw University, the convention’s major education al objective, will be represented again thla year by Dr. N. H. Har ris, interim president and the University Chorale Society, under the direction of Prof. Harry Oil- Smythe. Dr. Orady D. Davie, dean of Shaw’s Divinity School, will de liver the educational sermon and students from the seminary will Mad in worship on Thursdhy morning. Dr.-R. Mack Pitts, the conven tion's president, will deliver the annual address on Thursday morning. A large attendance of pastors and messengers is expect ed this year and the local com mittee la making extensive plans for the entertainment. The General Baptist State Con vention has a membership of more than 200,000 persons and 1,416 churches in North Carolina. PRESBYTERIANS TO HELP CAUSE (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) Other plans eaU for tha exten sion of programs of voter registra tion and aducation, especially those related to United Presbyterian congregations. ‘MUST HAVE COURAGE*, SAYS A&T PREXY (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) cits that accumulated during sub standard elementary and seconda ry school preparation, early child hood spent in segregated communi ties with deprivation of cultural and recreational advantages, and low expectancy for suoceu because of the image of the type of jobs familiarly identified with Negro workers, and that the job market is expanding in' the direction of even higher demands for well pre pared workers end the gap be tween what is expected and what the Negro youth can product will widen. “Therefore,” ha said, “at the ve ry moment that the country has be gun to. show a keen awareness of the propblems of preporing Ne groes for better jobs, and at the 8011117 HIGH 6 NT GIH *3** □ 1 I uistill*! Undo* Dry Gi* • 90 Proof 100% N*tttrai Spirits Distilled From Graia W. A TAYLOR A COMPANY. NEW YORMLY. same tuna mui Negroes are main tag their strongest bid for equal consideration, we find the stand ards creeping higher and higher capectty to prepare our stu- Ha told tha group that there ere eneouraging signs. "Every day we (llaonimi another Negro who came through traditionally Negro educa tional paths, reared in A state which provided meeger and segre gated educational opportunities, oc cupying a position of trust and re sponsibility with success." CLERGYMAN, CIVIC HEAD PONDERS MOVE - srsnsr.*sK,'i3 at**, lead etvll rights movement lead en that the negotiations between tbs raeea and the demonstrations leading to more integrated public xaciuues came amut. He informed the writer last weekend that if he accepted the P—toafea, it would not come until be has fulfilled his contract at flbaw University and allowed the mtßribw oC hln present church and the Raleigh Citizens Assocla tton to find a new leader. A native of Pleasant Hffl, Dr. Davis roeatved the B.A. de gree ai Skew; the Bachelor of Dtvtattydegre* at tte Antov- Md’thflWtt. hS ta"thi Psychology of Religion at Boa tan University. He la married to the former Mtae Dorothy Hicks of Raleigh and they are the parents of five children. The Devisee new reside at 909 & East Street.—C. R. JONES. LOCAL POLICE SEEK BANDIT ' (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) no money. Officials at Rax Hospital Hospital described Lae’s con dition as satisfactory Satur day after he returned from surgery for cuts on hie legs, fao* and hand. Leo told of floors that bo was tying on the rear seat of his au totnobUe ai 9 am. when an un known man approached him and asked for money. The victim described his assail ant as being six feet tall and weighing abdut 175 pdunds. Mo leads had been turned up at CAROLINIAN press time. MINISTER GET? 60-DAY TERM (CONTINUED ISOM PAGE 1) dor, who is chairman of tbs loeal chapter of the NAACF, filed notice of . appeal to to* Harnett Superior Court ia Ul- Ungton. aad bond was sot at 1200 on each count. - Judge Hill specified that the two sentences run oonsecutlvely, and also overruled a motion by the defense that aiding and abetting is not indictable because it is a misdemeanor. This court 'has ' disposed of 67 other cases of trespass. Involving 12 person* arrested for demon strating. Fifty-nin# were convicted, two were found innocent and six were not prosecuted. Those convicted were sentenced to 30-c'ay* jail terms, but were released on bonds of 9100 each when appeals were taken to the Harnett high court. FORUM ORATOR Mrs. Sarah Harbin, North Caro lina’s new Employment Service Re presentative, will address a Public Affairs Forum at the Bloodworth St. YMCA on Tuesday. Oct 29. at 2 p. m. She will discuss the problems in volved in job placements and the upgrading of Negro labor In non traditional job*. Also emphasized wUI be the jobs presently available and the requirements that must be met by successful applicants. At 12:30 p. m. on Monday, Oct 28, igra Herbln will address the Min isterial Alliance at «h* "Y” on the subject “Job Opportunities,” and at 7:30 p. m„ will speak to a group of job applicants tor clerical posi tions. VISIT FATHER IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. John Harris as Washington, D. C, formerly as Raleigh, visited kis father an E. Lenoir Street recently. The Ifarrkea reported having an en joyable stay hi tha Tar Heel Capital CUy. iIDEATHSjS MRS. MARIE A MARROW Mrs. Marie Jeffers Marrow died Monday, October 14. at tha home of a daughter on Raleigh. Route 4. Funeral services were conducted from St Marys’ Baptist church Sunday at 2:30 pin. The Rev. Isaac C Lge officiated and burial was in tha church cemetery. She is survived hy her huahand, lr. James Marrow, of New York; two daughters, Mrs. Maggie Burt, and Mrs. Rosa Lae Burt, both at Raleigh; Rte. 4; seven brothers. Means. Robert Jeffers, Canton, O.; Cle Walter and William, all of A pex; James Jack and Ferd Jeffers, all of New York; and four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Apex; Mra. Vera Woodard, Mrs. Fine Ball end Mr*. Clemmie Borden, all of New York; and ten grandchildren. MB. MOODY HAYWOOD ( T 5 —iQr er FASHIONS Insurance Building STUNNING 3-pc. DOUBLE KNIT WOOL SUITS Reg* S6O and S7O *3B • Crepe-lined jackets, Seat-lined Shirts. • Black, Bit' Gold, Grey, GreenTßlue. j • SizesJLO, to 20, W/2 to 26^>., j • Reg. S4O all Wool _ _ Chesterfield Coats S2B Birdseye Tweeds. 6-18. • Mink Trimmed v coats $39 & $59 Populor Colors Specially _ 6 to 20 Priced Save! Accessories * Seamless Nylons 3 prs. 1.49 Plain or Mesh. W 2 - U. 1 • Reg. $2 and 2.50 Nylon Cloves $1 6 to sy 2 . • Reg. 2.98 Fall Handbags 2.59 * Silk Scarfs 3 far $1 32 in. Squares Robe Specials! Reg. 3.98 Cordana Prints 2.99 Re*. 8.98 Quilt Robes 5.99 Lace Trim or Tailored. • White or Pastels. 10 -18. Toddler Wool Coat and Hat Sets Reg. 14.98 *ll Reg. 17.96 sl3 Solid Colors and bright " looking plaids, 2 to 4x. Fpueral gervieet for Mr. Moody Hayrood of th« Old LeesviUe Rd„ whoMied Thuraday morning, wera held Saturday at 3 p. m. at the Ftrat Baptist Church on Wilming ton Street The Rev. C. W. Ward, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Mt Hope cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Oma Haywood; on daughter, Mrs. Lillian Branch; and oaa brother, MT. William Haywooi all Os Raleigh. mm naanr g Funeral sei vlcra for Mr*. Grace M. Bell of 1323-C Holman Street, who died Wednesday, were held Sunday at 1 pm. from the Smith Tenmla FWB Church. The Rev. J. D. Bay, pastor, officiated and bur ial tallowed to Mount Hope ceme tery. Surviving , are two slater*, Mra. Annie Graham, Raleigh, and Mra. Abbta Jamas, Ashe villa.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1963, edition 1
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