m
" THE CAROLINA
nHI TKUTH UNBRIDLiD"
TIMES '
SAT^ JULY 2. 1»M
SHOULD BE THE FIRST ARTICLE IN THE PLATFORM OF BOTH PARTIES
k Snplir Honor te A Ciwi^r
The siifulaF honot bestowed upon Roy Wit-
by kis ftlms mater, University of
»lt tkw recent annual sessioa o{ tlie
^titinaP Aasodatkin for the Advancement of
Culu«c4 f eo^le, is one of ttwse rare occasions
Award on Vice president Malcolpi
M. Wiley ciAfd hiW. as a “dynamic-^s|iulcesman
for recc^nition oi the rights and dignity of all
men, master strategist in a great cnisade to
eWmlnatt aecoi)d-cbss citzensliip, skilifut cotn-
to a crusading N'«g^o baliMA «l i^e ^htu' deniocatic forces of bigo-
leadier. Especially is this true when tlw iu- try and ignorance.”
stitutio* Srvmi which such », person graduates
ha{^n» t« he operated entirety for aad hy
X.egi;oes. Iasteat ot honoring such a,hiHMM; %
imjority oi theit) st%y thieir dii$tan«e as thaogh
thsy were poisM iyy. Not only do Negro edo-
cytioaal iBstitncions seldom coafieii honors
upcM sueh persons, but they are most always
sidestepped eTCn in the selection oi com-
toeiKemcDt etc.
As far as vrn have been al)le to learn, such
m«a as the iMc Walter White, Thurgoodi Mar
shall; A. Phijip Randolph, Martin Luther King,
Wilkins and several others arc practically
blacklisted frofn the campuses of Negro edu-
Otifl—1 ins«itiHkiom. fact, one Negro cot-
lc§« here i*jN«Fth Carolina is known to have
refused to allow Roy Wilkins to speak on
«a^npViS. The pattern is even followed by
mwiy at o^f chutfch schools that apparently
are airaid of witferiag reprisals from white
tru«t«e hoaWf members, the state departnianl
of education or others.
la ceoferiing its Outstandkig Achievement
Such a «i(tati0B^ ia npt only weU deserved by
Mr. WiJkins bl^ it comes at a time when the
NAACP h«re im. North Carohna has been un
der a vicious attack by a candjdAte for gov
ernor. Th»t th« executive stccetacy of the
ocgaui«a,tion has been thus honied on the
heels ol such an attack shpttl4 be encouraging
to aH of those whp bflieve in the program
of the NAACP. It is a direct thrust at the
HOW defeated candidbte for governor who (!e-
cHa,s«4 oMing his ca,9i^i|gi^ th^t ijltended,
elected to drive the or|^Qji«%tion from the
state.
The Caitoiiria Times adds its l^it of congratu
lations t» Mr. Wifltins and trusts that the
pattern set by the University oi Mirinesota
will encourage Negro educational institutions
to bring, hefcije thjiH^ studeijt l^odies frpn> time
to tinje le4^derS oj( tlie race who at^ d6tng so
mucj»; t» imptera^nt C^mstianity as well us
d*mcCRa«y in th« country erf ojirs which is
mocv th;wi those wh(» a>;e «oneidei;e4 safe and
haralJess. ,*
HEALTH HINtS
BY 9% Hi-OU I.. BUWWK
CMrepracMc FhydciaN
Ping in Your Mater? Dcn't Is-
nor* it.
You have (rftcn heard it said
of a person w|o suddenly passed
away due to a natural cause; "Be
was in perfect. health one day,
and dead the next.
The victim may have appeared
to be in good condition; but was
he really? No, phjisieal and men
tal breakdowns do not oceur
atoufftljr. Just as an autombile
gradually wears out if neglected
and if defecti.ve parts aren’t re
placed, the human body goes
through a gradual decline if its
parts aren’t kept in good repair.
Most people, detecting t he
slightest "ping” in the engine »f
the-'iggslly autoipobile, wiH Wsh
to the learest mechanic, thus in-
eleasia^ .U>e car’s langevU?. Vut
how ^owt thoye symptomatic
"pings” ol your own? ChMfiie
baekach, recurring headfeahes,
crastaat fatigue^ disiness. Jiint-
ing spells> all could be warning
signs of a breakdown in, days,
months, or even years to come.
Do npt neglect the most in-
signific^t pain or deviation in
your nistmal health condition.
What s^ems to be, and pf(4Mbly
is, a mild disorder can expand in
to a Big one.
Yevr doctor of chriogtracHc
remhids you that, to play it s«fe;
periodic examinations provide
youff best defense against a com
plete breakdown.
Church Building Drive Progresses
Watson, pastor of the Evans He-
troppHtan Church and his gfoup.
Tfte Reverend W. T. Holland,
pastor Of the St. Luke A. M. E.
Chureh, brought his group on
Ibe Defeai of Dr.Lakefer Gofvnor
SPlRnrUAL INSIGHT
The stinging defeat administered Dc. I.
Beverly Lake for governor of North Carolina
in last Saturday’s Democratic run-off primary
is probably one oj the most fortunate occur-
^nc«« for all tha people of this state in many
year*. It is also encouraging to know that a
majorify o# wiiite voters in North Carolina
ar^ no lon||er dipped by a candidate for public
olficc wV>se major platform plank is the race
wu*.'lffK»t; yoke’s defeat rang down
Che curtam on. such' poHtical campaigns which
at their best are more harmful to race rela-
tipns thaii they are good.
Thete are two important factors that re-
. Mtfeedi in the Sanford-Lake campa^n, for gov
ernor that-ire ferealing. The first is tJ»at it is
pofsiSfle ?or one to secure the best kind of
acaidiemic training without becoming influ
enced morally m spirituaUy. In spite of the
fact that Btf. Lake attended and giadui^ted
from Harvard Univestty' it appears to be oi
DO consequence in his attitude on the race
question. That any person ^could be exposed
• %o the ki^d of training offered at one of the
' nation's greatest educational institutions a«d
stiM remain narrow and antiquated in his
thinking on such is almost incredible.
Th«^ second factor of importance in last
prhaary "f5~ fh e' dt fini te inftnence
which iSie Negro vote played in turning the
tide, in S^ford’s favor. It is estimated tha,t
there sojtnething Ijke 150,000 Negroes reg-
iste4eV ifi Noctlv Carolina, | and that at least
9iHOQO of th»t Bwaber, if Snot more, voted for
Sanford in ,the ^5 psimajiy, k thus ap
pears that the 7?,0@Q vot«L margin which San
ford iecetved—thanks to the antiTNegro cam^
paign of Dr. Lake—was dtfinit^fy influenced
by the Negro vote.
As encouraging ^ -thist o( power
may api^ear we ti*u6t tha| Negro, tenors of
the state will not lessen their efforts to get
more of their racc regiatered and voting ia
North Carolina, Th# Mgistt:ati»n bo9ks will
open again in October i^ is our hope that
every effort wiij he pu* fonth to increase the
number q£ Negro yoters'in the state. This we
think i^ the surest way to prevent aspirants
for pt^hc office f'^otn injecting the race issue
into a political' Qa«»9»(gtK
Whatever happens ii» the future the out-
Christ's Suffering Has Hade
bdenptioR Possibte fu
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. — The
Building Fund at the First Dap>
tist Church at Fayetteville for four
years the one object, toward which
considerable financial efforts has
been directed, took aijother step. Wednesday ?v«iing and he was
forward when as results of the an-1 fellowed the aeirt evpnins bv the
nual Fellowship Week activities. Reverend Aaron Johnson, choir,
June 20-26, a substanUial sum of > and e($ngregations from the Mt.
money was raised. Auxiliaries of, Sinai Baptist Church. Friday even-
the Chureh contributed to the to-1 ing witnessed the presence of ttie
tulv I group from the> Second Baptist and
Qutte apart from the financial their pastor, the Reverend C. E.
tsr «£V. UAMMk m.ANn
wceesa, however, the week-long Perry.
Miies ol services exhibited a very | The serji^ of exercises were con
fine brand of co-pperation among chided on Sunday, June 2^, .with
the churches of
E«Bohed out as
there were
91 line
fail as
) Kalf
the city, and
Clinton,
dozen Ser-
a sermon in the morning by ttie
pastor, i)e Reverend Chaney R.
Edwards. The concluding message *
"Paul explalnlns It was iM«e»
sary lor Chrlet to tuftar. . . "
Acts 1*7:3.
Men of great spiritual insight
have wrestled with the problems
of the suffering Christ. What is
the spiritual importance of the'
suffering Christ? Is it a part of
the larger program of Human
suffering. Human beings in
agony and anguish as)c the ques
tion with pMntive, h.ea^ i’^nding
cry' why miist we sM(|r^ Paul
come of last Saturday’s primary ought to
serve as due not,ice to those seeking public in teaching ^he ba«c J(uAs of
office in- the fpitutie *hat ^hey will h*ve the Testament givis the an-
sin. Can there be forgiveness of
sin without this suffering? The
Suffering Christ becomes the
magnetic power, spiritually, to
rescue and draw us from our
sins. The Suffering Christ has
been the power to draw from the
darkness . of ^ their sins. It has
been the suffering Christ i who
touched, softened the sinharden-
ed hearts of human beings. It
was the Suffering Christ reveals
la the beautiful, loving and for
giving Stephen that started the
spiritual; chaiV reaction that
mens by as many near-by-pastors j came Sunday at three in the after-
who brought their choirs and con- noon with a sermon by the Rev
erend It R. Cogdell^ His choir and
congregation accompanied him.'
He is pastor of the Lisbon ^tre^t
Churcli',in Clinton.
iregations. Monday evening, June
n, it was the Reverend J. W.
Simpson pastor at the Friendship
Baptist Church and Tuesday even-
poet is right It is the SufleriBg teg brought the Reverend J. W.
Christ with his c^oss that towers
over the shaihbled wrecks of
time. Yes, it is the amazing love
of a suffering Christ that makes
possible our redemptien from
sin. It was the amasing love of
Witnesses to Attend 0. C. Meet
WASHINGTON D,
the Suffering Christ that redeem. ^iHiesses of the Dfurham
ed the A„edeen Soldier C^Wtion have be^ invited
it I attend a four-day ’convention in.
bitter hatee^ij^l^ Japanese as 3
he spent long months as a prison- ^
er of war ill Japan. This love L ^ t
Oliver Stokes, overseer of the
Durham congregation, aanotinced
toddy that he plans tg head a
Negra vote to wkoft with. As weft qualified ne!Sl
as Dr., Lake appeared to be otherwrne his con- gujf^ring Christ to lje.A neces-
tinued vicious aAUck on tlw N?gro and the gjty_ prom pje exalted heights of
Naitional- Association for the Advancement
of Colored Peoplte turned the tide of the Ne
gro vote against him to a greater ..extent
than we have evei| seen Befor? ,iji a political
campaign. As wf it ^r. Lake hais forever
seal^r hts polttfeat flDcwjt- iu Carolina
since the Negro "vote in the state is growing
instead of diminishjrig and the campaign he
waged in I960, will never forgotten by
them. (
spiritual vision Isiaih as prophet
saw one coming in the fulness of
time in Messianic glowiapd he
called him the SufferiJ Mtvant.
This vision ?Atted noJbne' but
Christ in his Passion and his
Cross. Thus Paul sees ehrisrt
suffering as a necessity for oiir
redemption from hutSm'^ sinful
ness.
Through the SufferiM Christ
we are redeemed or W7ea from
that Christ Jesus should suffer.
Christ’s suffering is the very
embodiment of God’s redeeming
love.
ft is the Suffering Christ who
has gone marching down the
winding ways of history redeem
ing the souls of men from sin.
Kw Suffering Christ of Calvary’s
cross has power to redeem. Who
but the suffering. Christ can
ach^ve a spiritual break-through
in the sin hardened hearts and
souls of men and women? The
changed his heart and soul and
sent him back to Jtapan as a
preacher of a Gospel of love. .... t . *
The love of the Suffering delegationJof local Witnesses to
the assembly.
Stokes said the convention is
nn«* of 14 large “Peace Pursuing
District Assemblies” scheduled
this summer for the United States
and Canada by the Watchtower
Bible and Tract Society, Brooklyn,
Christ redeems with a price. This
sufifriug Chiilat^ has wpought
creative,. wholesome changes in
blind sinful creatures for two
thousands years. Thus millions of
all races,, nations and cUines can
say O what a change in my life
has been wrought since 'P0|S
SUFFERING CHRIST ENTERED
AND TRANSFORME& MV
It was indeed, needed that
Christ should suffer that we
might be redeemed ttom
sins.
C. — Jeho- New York. From 20,000 to ^,000
Jehovah’s Witnesses from 7 atates
are expected to, attend.
"Q)ftructioo/in the Bible is the
priniary. purpose of this conven
tion, "Stpkes said, "Morning, after
noon and evening sessions will
feature Bible talks, experiences
in ministry, and demonstrations to
help the Witnesses pursue lasting
peace in God’s way.” »
The local congregation has^een
asked to supply volunteers to. man
the more than 20 departments set
up for this convention. A total of
6500 volunteers will be needed
for this massive operation.
Dwhan Domestic Club Sessios
J
A Curfew Law Needed
The CmoImis feela that it i£ a>>out
time for this city to caH a halt to its growing
nmobec o£ 4eli4»)^m parents whp, in th£
very tM/Wre of the case, create an increase
in the number of delinquent children. On sev"
eral oce^kNia this newspaper has ohsecveci
childpett whoM'ages range from six ;o 12
yea^s roaning the city streets as late as
tw4re a«d one o'clock at night. Any parent
whp allows chikiren of such tender years to
be %way from home during such late hours
needs to be dealt with by the courts, and we
call upon this city to enact a curfew law that
MaJA it a misdemeanor for under-age
chiUven to be on the streets at night una.-
vention of Ihe National association*
fep the Advancement of Colored^
People was very oiitstanding this'
year because of the publicity and'
high tension which the “Sit-in”
Not oiM^ do such late hours undermine the
health of children, but it undermines their
character. Parents who allow them to do so
should at least be charged with contributing to
fjie delinquency of a minor. Such a law, we
hcUevc. would soon cut down on. the growing
nuialMf of delinquent children, and certa«ily
it would decrease the number of young£t«»s
now seen roMning the city streets at late
houss-
Whal this city needs is an all inclusive cur-
•I V«riiui, ». e.
1^ phM Inc.
t m. APStat. Pi4>Uslt«r
IL S.JW9(S(», CvntKoaer
at 4M I, at.
. WB.
> MMHlpMf tuam ttmna yiab
few law that wQuUk p^Cf the au
thority to arrest both the parent a«d the phild
under such circumstances. Uhl,M this is done,
Durham amdj citi»s that ^ not ha.ve a
curfew l^w may ds, welt frepase thentsolves
for a grtater number o( dielin^ent children.
Such youngsters «vsi^tualiy geW info adult
hood and £ioa% «i>d up as. eciAioal& or in^
prison.
At IibIIb NM(
The sit-in d«wte«Oi»,at hinch. counters I®"®***-
J ... ... . -V ■ f™™ over the South along with
and public libranes i» th« soitfh, coropelj the sympathy protest were
white man to re-avahiate th« N«g^. white present to give their stories, first-
mail’s "idio-veBse," his hig;hl^ personaKzed hand.
view of th« work* na he wants to see it, is ,5^^
chaHeiig«daaSsHa«tojMhy the N«g*o’s peace- meetines, so. we went shopping
ful invasion of stMW a»eais oJ Itt^ which the and-sight-seeing in the twin cities
white man has reserved fos himself. Whether Sli Paul and Minneapolis. The
the sit-ins succgfd| o» fail iot ^lining, their Meeting on Monday ni^t
^ u 4. It. ®. welcome to the city
immediate obiectwe, tihey hav.e at llea^t fe- u,e Govemor of Minnesota, Or-
quired the whilfe man to re-eJtamine tlie viile Freemani the Mayop, of St.
stereotypes by whittt fte has so Ibng and so Psitili Paul Vavoulte and bji the
erroneous^ defined the Negfr®. Powident of the $b Paul> Brandt
_ of tho NAACP, by Doaaid Lewis,
ChaJtei^edl fivsti iis, itfi* white's, nias’s pet the keynote Address was delivbri
and comforting notion that so long as the ed by Dr. Robert C. Weavw.
Negro ha» adt|Uj|Ac f*odi clothing shelljer TPuiesday, was the offieiai' open-
he will bo satiifM mih, his. seco«#olhs^ eiti.- ^
.■ tT ^ jr ^L. L- . eonwnlion. WedsMday, Hie
zenship. Heretofore the v^hl^e man interview- sehednled. wose to hear re
ed hi& cook m4 kip yvdman, and fronk them po«ts in, tbe' Sit^iM. a was, dividiedi
dHew the fo«««di Vfinjba thaib tiie Negi)» i« the Soiithem Ficflrethig a|i^
satktiiedi witft h«« ll»#. Bint studtents who sit SymjaMiy Pietotingt and!
a„* w,„ .ep.*«e .Hi. »d fh-
eating testinvMJiji. F«r whaJt th* Neg*o seeks ^as the ywtit Fre«d(^ ^nHtfiet.
by his, ettrren* njpv^ «pt( th« to ea*— CajliM Ifcown, wm oww yiidar, apd.
k» has tiwtf bm tii» siglUi t» eat in dignity. Moss, pMtoat loada* froni
Thi* i» claar warning that so long am that re- UniwwHy urtio ww **•
k'.«i 1 ^ ^ J peHed from school' bcoauae of bis
s^ct which belong* fo hinj a» 4 man, is de- ^
h« i$ noi anA will not be tatUfied ^ the gala went, SpeM^I
Durham Youth NAACP Deieg^
[Reports From Nationat Convention
Mrs. Almena Hinton and Mrs.
Jenette Johnson served as hostess
es to the Durham Domestic club
Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Al-
i— mena "ilinton, 510 E. Enterprise
Street
A decorative flower scheme of
yellow lillles and pansies was car
ried out in the home.
The dinning table was spreaded
with a lace cloth. The centerpiece
was a beautiful arrangement of
summer lillies.
Ttie meeting was called to or
der by. Mrs. Helen Ballard, presi
dent. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secre
tary, Mrs. Williams.
Members discussed plans for
their midsummer outing sche^!-
uled at Umstead Park.
The hostess served a delicious
repast. Members present were Mes-
dames Ballard. Sneed, Williams,
Bates Watkins Johnson Moore and
Hinton.'
By JOYCELYN McKISSICK
Raleigh YMCA [hive Extended
RALEIGH — The YMCA Mem-
HM8 yea»s 51st Anhual Con« wore reserved for newly elected nnfortuantely had to leave after bewhip campaign has been ex-
ibeiiB of the National Youth
, Works Committee., I was fortim*
ata enough to have been elected
by region 5. as one of the mem-
bess.
'!(bursday, Discussions were;
‘"ifQWards a Better Understanding
of the WAACP”, and "Preparing
Negro Youtti for New Opportuni
ties, in Employment and Educa-
tlori”v WaUer Carrington, Herbert
HiU and Gloster Current were
our dissuasion leaders. Thursday
was also my Birthday and the
birthday of Barbara Posey, Uie
first to inauguate the Sit-in in
1908^ and to successfully integrate
tho lunch counters of Oklahoma
City, Okla. Delegates from North
Caroline gave a party for me in
our hotel suites. The St.
the Mass Meeting. tended to permit more time for
Delegates who went in our pool workers to complete reports it
were: Willie Burt, Bruce Baines, has been announced by 0. H.
Callis Brown, Donavan PhiHips, S’!®** general chairman. Reports
Mary Williamson, Jane Rosett, "‘‘I he "'a**® Friday evening
Maxine Bledsoe, Bob Markham, “"‘U the goal is reached. All
John Edwards, Maurice Word, Joy- YMCA members and friends are
celyn iSlcKissick. Reslytf Cheagle '*'*‘hin the next
(Bennett College) and Exell Ale*-
ander Biair, Jr. (A and T College). hi reaching iiieh! goals.
We had a wonderful time and have Top producers in the campaign
already begun to make plans lor
next year’s coni’ention which wilt
be held in Philadelphia.
include W. W. Hurdle, C. H. Flagg,
J. M. Holoway, A. E. Brown,
Thoms Chavis, Lex Colson, C. L.
Anderson, M. 0. Jones, The I^ver-
end Howard' Cunningham, C. N.
Coble W. H. Fuller, John Winters,
D. H. Reid and E. L. Raiford.
Others turning in good reports
include; J. 6. Washington, J. N.
Sorrell," Welson Jones. Geroge
Brown, Robert Rayfoidi Robert
Howell, J. J. Sansom, Jr. and S.
G. Turner.
New Drag Coaibats
BSoed Preasme
E. D. Barnes Day at Kyles Temple
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — A multi-
Paul'l action drug based upon the latest
"S. D. Bames!’ Day will be ob.
served at Kyles Temple A. H. E.
Zion church on Sunday, July 10.
Announcement' of the event
came this week from the Rev.
Branch of the NAACP gave a pic- research in control of high bipod pastor of
J -'A ..... J . 11 . tne church.
nio on tiie same day at Harriet Is-
huid,
l*riday, a special program dis-
eufsion "Blueprinting A Program
of Mara Youth Action for Civil
Sight*” was most effective. One
dev^opmont was a dantloally
irian^ed '“Wade-bi” . to integrate
boaehes from Maine to Florida.
friilMr night was the biggest of
the big mass * meetings honoring'
the Siftln Pretest leaders all ovec
tht Ihiited States. At this meeting
aii Ole dolfegatfes fisom North Caro
ling ^ttoam guests' Bxell A.
Blair, Jr, on* ot Hia four Atad
st^idants to iniHate tiie spontanoua
«^kf for oiur itaii ir^i
pressure, was made available to
•physicians today by pistol Labor- ^ testimonial program, featur-
atories. several prominent citizens of
Three pharmaceutical princii^es area, will be held,
for counteracting hypertenaion are Ba™es, who is a resji^nt of
embodied in the new modieatioav ~
named Salutensin, Bristol scien
tists explained. One of these, hy-
droflumethlaside. Is an oral diure
tic of a class of durgs now widely
employed to re^ce excess fluldii
and saM eoatant oi «ie. body.
2024r Fayetteville street, ia a long
time member and actice in Kyles
Temple.
Tharrington described Barnes
6s a man “who has served In . . .
better way to make the World
beter by his contributions to the
church.”
Barnes is a well known butfdtng
contractor.
Folk School 6«ing to High Court
MONTEAGLE, Tennessee
High hinder has been denied' a new
The othw two are refltMMNeats tWaV by Jud^ C. G. Chattin of ihe
of the botanical root '»era«> Onindy County Ciroait Court. An
rum and sauwoViat wlileh aot i» appeal will be taken to the Tennps-
Aipenientty an. tbo aarvous an4 sa» Supreme Court, Myles Hdrtfn,
vascular systems to low^ btootf Director ot the School; «nqnnn«.
_ ^
The appeal will be handled by
the Highlander Legal Education
eommit'tise and will mark the
first time th^ the relationship o
the private school to tha Supreme
Couat Deeisioa rogacdln» intiagra-
tlon has boaa. t«sCa« ht «ia courts.