Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 4, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 tmt c&mmmaM WtSOL ESBW® AFRSL L W& 1 CHILDREN )| PERISH IN EASTER FIRE ccttK rsmssa tskm* page e> o( Braraweil. W. Vi, in s Fairfax j Count? mote!. Williams died Sun day. P*«t E. SJMlen, MS, Sy s3ff«eated fes M* Kerodon b*a»e Sunday nrwrsl hear* be fore & smetdering fire wa* discovered. Jesse* Gee Brook*. «$ «f Sooth Kiit. drowsed SnaAqr is Begfs Island Labe while ®k a fishing trip with three friend*. Arthur. B. Copeland, of Newport i News, was billed instantly Monday ■when the car in which he was sid ing wrecked on Routg 58 sn Nor folk County near Bowers HilL State police identified the driver as Maryland West of Washington. D C. WINSTON NAACP EXECUTIVE IS IIJL RESIGNS (ceyrTiNXED from page it lag. It is with these thoughts upper most in my msnd that I, therefore, submit rr.y resignation. Puryeav was president of the branch three years before becom ing executive secretary. STATE NB A SETS LOCAL CONVENTION (CO\TMjn> ON PAGE ?1 tecls are Douglass Miller. State N- . FA President Compact High, School. Kings Mountain. Working j With Adults to Get The Job Done", j ' Community Beautification' , Mar- j -one Gaits, member. New Home- . makers Os America. Centra! High t School. Hillsboro; "Opportunities j for Community Employment". j Trade and Industrial Education. David Turner. J. R. Hawkins High j School. Warrenton; “Building Good • Attitudes'. Carolyn Harris. 4-H Club. Garner High School. Grraer; j and “Leadership Through Educa- j tion ". Lcsvie Avery. National Hon- j or Society J W Ligon Jr.-Sr. High j School. Raleigh. Other features during (he after- j Door include installation of 1959-80 j officers and the traidtional closing ' ceremony. Officers io be installed and their advisers are; President Frances Brown with Miss Lillian Ward, ad \ iser; Vice President Peggy Hodges, with Miss Ruth Pope, adviser: Sec retary Jenny MaLlett with Miss Edith Spivey, adviser: Treasurer Maxine Pecle with Mrs. Emma L. K;r.g, adviser; Reporter Jean Key with Mrs. Juanita Taylor, adviser; Parliamentarian Brenda Long with Miss Alice Stewart, adviser; H.s torian Carolyn Williams with Mrs. Louise Hudgens, adviser: and Song j Leader Boris Grecr.e w;tb Mrs ! Ruth Brooks, advssc;. Members of the North Carolina j Nil A Executive Council are: Fieri- j dent Dollye Kendall with Mis. ( Ruth McLendon, adviser; Vice Pre- j sidcr.t Frances Brown with Miss I Lilhan Ward, adviser: Secretary Gitnua Clark with Mrs Gen;a Wil liams, adviser; Treasurer Linda Cameron vrith Miss Ruth Leary, adviser: Reporter Shirley McCloud with Mrs. Catherine McDaniel, ad- ; viser; Parliamentarian Barbara I Neill with Mrs. Connie K. Spicer j as advise:: Historian Marcell For- j be? with Mrs, Lillian A Wood- j house, adviser; and Song Leade- ; Betty J, McCombs with Mrs. Bea- i trice M. Smith, adviser. REP. JOLLY TELLS WHY “BIRTH* 9 BILL WAS INTRODUCED j ICONItXI’ED FROM PAGE I) dividual and his freedom. (3 1 It j discrimsnat s against the woman i who bears the illegitimate child j and lets the man go free. ‘4> It is ; unnatural and against the laws of j natuie <s* The bill does not permit J the incentive of redemption <6 j The bill goes against the idea that j a man is innocent until proved i THE CAROLINIAN “Covering the Carolina*' Published ftj Hie Ce«®Hni*« PufelisMs* Cosapary SIS East Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. fSritered s* Secern Class Matter April *. BMC, *t the Past Office *n Rele.gn. North Carohaa. tinder the Act «f I **" tfc, ®csa9TK»i RAtm' & «VB3 Fsyshl* is Advance Address stl com muniestour's end make all check# and msswsy ostftea* peyatei* to TRIE CASO uneasl ! interstate Batted Newmoen. «**• Vri PUth Avenue, Mew tfork It. tt. *.. ; WtetkKWi Advert jams Sspresentetova and aKmbsr of the Associated Nesro Press and *Ss* Risited Press Phste Seavica, : F, R. JKBVAT. Pa»st*r The Shib'iisher in not responsible for tto.y returs of unsolicited news. «• j tusHt nr ndvartisiog copy ante® n*r-! esdwy postage accompanies the sen* ©jssdons expressed by ceJjisnhista w this newspaper do riot necessants jreerpsußt tfss policy fsT ‘hi# eapar I Church Sinus ioidy lilts hit gasrebj-se *ho* w recestrta »re*®sssd 8® rant chtirea tmtet come from •tyro smuaemat » uss -sjUSGMNIAM .Iwafe weak. s»**i*s * 4*>* to Use Stonus Money oerioa Purchase* «*m« fetsw tii* efore an rip.* the week the ’ed' so&ea.-* Mo purchase «Ut» ttspnmrtStti# * iwaincm should ** submitted Ah recast ■wit ecsn* from iitdtvkhwJ suiehsises All eisusehe* in Raleigh and Wake County *r* eligible Al‘ puretuMie *J*pe must hear the si* me r 4 the store from *’iucr th* out chjiwe erst* atsiiie Alt purchase slip* should M titornmed in the name M the etvua-ri *nc shftu&l e* to On tftet of th* CABOUMXAH she Wonttav foiiowm* doe* of Sdnus m r?.«S. ; In SMUttr tint am* Her church*# m»j nsv* on e«u«i epeertunny to snare a tit* Rcmmm Money the followWß reeislaticn i* expedient Wo oiim-h oi wet nmteii wil) v *>, awarded U? Sonus Money ttongeeuUveiv ie *imu d t ri»Nk of SM ox more members receive Ist Itttwt Money, aftm she first oe-‘'tia it would ntrs to w*jt until the third Biww oenoo to i<e urescrued Ist , ■< Stan, axcept where * church h#» *OO o» tes# member* then it pout* win t«s. Bobus c wards (onratively How*vet, this does not <n*»n that second and thing «wtnt cannot. he sough? eontioroUvet.y Ctujsftiuently every church aryu. has Ifi* opportunity to secure an award over* defied No punka** of ®v»t W» ?r«wt tun «mh» omtatit during * wee* can Be ndSjiiWL Tkssv S* a ceiling ot tn» psi oewce a w»W lot qm&vry mm-kiim. Ss {fee 9w«m at the same ».«si*sui of smtons fcv more {Sfeil* <•*»* eatrv ihr swsrS urUi he Btvld*g. WeeStcty poet-towe fttiaJa sttoeM Be snow* «» turn packet c*t« ?«*(*« juiced •» t»» witeltSe of «to iwnslow camtug the peMsrfN «stn atoae atttfe «a«i« and eS*m& ■Vi-.Kfit earu-rrs wilt *e aissßssssced *»• she foi»«T>t«s *»**- rit*mr of eyri* jreriwi A!? aaftles ttwi* ttse propelre* *■ ft»* tCvutet AfHMhhti te !«««? *!n>a (he Men of the Itooiw Matte* ■earner* are »» aniijiit-t; i* Tft? i.aattS4?iif&?«. «od «•» wmotHSeSfeisity i» wfeetoed ei 4«ig hews #•■?( Ssdywttt mat wetoi noMSKShs y »it ira tthmiSoWM- fbohmot «» woNiuskdi guilty; it atsunm a women guilty until site proves herself imoceßt (?) The cast for Administering this bill will be post as great or greater than the present cost of welfare payments to mothers of illegitimate children. Arguments in favor of the bill were: L Unless the problem of illegiti macy is checked, a number of dis advantaged citizens will be born. 2. The bill does not take from the woman the rignt of appeal to the courts. S. It will serve as a deferent a gainst "negligent sexual delinqu ency It will reduce the financial bur den now borne by the state through payments of welfare checks to unwed mothers. Rev. Sober! L. Shirley, pastes ®f JUlesj-fe’s Davie Street Rres byterMus Church, in behalf of the Ministerial Association, pointed o»4 a series ©f techni cal inadequacies m Ills phras ; !Ag of the bill. The* question of what would r.ap ; pen if ari out-of-state unwed mo ther brought more than two illegi timate children Into the state was raised by Rev. Shi: ley He stressed the fact that investigation by eas.- workers would be unsound, since it is presumed that the unwed mo thers need psychiatric treatment. To leave the matter totally up to Lie Eutenic Board, without the people being represented, would be j undemocratic, said Rev Shirley. Representing the Colored Wo* | men's Federated Clubs was Mrs. ; D. ML Phelps who stated that this , organization has beers interested in . this problem for sometime While i she did not bring an official report i from this body it was her feciinr. 1 that they endorsed the proposals | ,r. the bill. | Dr. Racbei Davis, a leading pm | ponem of the bill cited statistics j showing that around 20 per cer.t of * the persons involved in crime i comes from homes of illegitimate | mothers. She added that 39 per j cent of all inmates in our reforma ! tones for youth were illegitimate j children. The Wake County (Commissioners j sent a representative who stated , that the Commissioners were in ■ favor of the bill. It was revealed | that Wake County has an unusual j financial load in suporting mothers i with illegitimate children - s total of 639 children. Dr. Davis was called to the mic rophone again to give the findings of her inqury of the 100 boards of county commissioners in North Ca rolina. She stated that out of the 100 board, right had no corr.mert to make: four were not .sure as to what position they should take; 77 boards endorsed the bill. North Carolina Stas, for other reasons in the wash through the rerommendation of State To i gesties Board -.teriliced persons > on the grounds of feeble-mind ! vrinrsK. epilepsy, and mentwl I Hlness. For instancy, in 1955. ! 289 sack individuals were Rterslieed. The Eugenics Board is composed of five person? representing the Commissioner of Public Hra’tb the Attornev Genera!. State Hca’th Officer, and Superintendents o' Ra les ah and Goldsboro State Hos pitals. ! Some 55h people were in attend j nice a* the hcayine. of which per ! haps a dozen were Negroes. State Briefs (CONTINUED FROSt PAGE !i Consolidated School Thursd.iv April ?, at 8 p. m. All schools in Hie county will participate An evening of fine entertain merit is promised. WOMAN SLAIN IN ANSON WABF.SBGRC M>* L'.etta Home. 25. was shot to death Sun i day night. Her allc-jed slaver. Alexander Chambers, is in the Ar son County Hospital " ith a bulW hote through -his body. Jo“ Grit. Lotharp of Charlotte, is in the An son County Jail on a felonious as sault charge pending the outcome of Chambers wound. Ii was that 51 rs. Heinr snare out s warrant Swnds! v afternoon rharglng Chamber* with beating her. She retamed to the Lotharp residence. Chambers went there and allegtedly fired two pistol bollete into her body. Answering! a e«U. Officer Fred Hyatt found Chamber# near the place where he had ditched his car. They called the Charlotte po lice who arrested Lotharp. CANDIDATE WILL ; NOT DROP OUT IN CHADBOURN CCONTCfCED fTSOSS PAGE t) ttagtHaf Church said the »Uier caller told him bis wife s«d children “would dfie” by 1» i> m. Friday if he stayed In the GRAND PRIZE WINNER Mrs. sf■'lvina Fr-rrcll of Raleigh second from left, beams proudly as - she leans on the new Frigidaire electric range, awarded to her by The CAROLINIAN and S. Si. Kress ; ; last Friday night at the 7th Home and Food 51mw. She was given the appliance after baking the best ; cake in a Cake Baking Contest. Others in photo, from left, are Paul Stanley Watkins, top salesman for S. H. Kress. Mrs. Callie Irving, second prize winner, and Alexander Barnes, advertising and promotion ■ ’manager of The CAROLINIAN, who directed She 7th Annual CAROLINIAN HOME AND FOOD SHOW. • STAFF PHOTO BY CHAS. ft. JONES i. I I PLATFORM DIGNITARIES attending the 17th \nnuai State Council Meeting of Home Demmstro* . Sion dubs are pictured above. The session was held last Wednesday at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. t and attracted some 2.590 women from more than 50 counties. Front left to right; Dr. James A. Boyer, t ! president of St. Augustine’s College, Ralrich; unidentified: R. E. Jones, State Agent, A&T College, . 'Greensboro: Dr. Benjamin Mays, president of AHan’.a. Ga’s Morehouse College, speaker, and Mrs. Lillie Perry State Council president, of Chatham County, who presided. (STAFF PHOTO BY CHAS. R. . JONES I. MILLICEN’T GEORGE’S BIRTHDAY Little Miss Miilicrnt George of Raleigh celebrated her 6th birthday with a party at the TuUie Community t en er recently. In photo, from left to right, are Nevarro Jeffries. Jr., Ann Peters, Michael Elliott. Millieent George, Chercle Grisson, April Cameron, Tim Elliott, Chacena Winters, Cari Gallman, Phyllis Kearney. Brenda Hatfield, Carolyn Y. Washington. Ulysses Gailman. Debra Dunston, Leon Evans, Peggy Smith. Carolina Well. Rcrsnse Hunter, Alexander Barnes, Edith Elliott. Bessina .f-* , 'fries. Verrita Banks and Joyce Dunston. race. Ret- Horton said hi- i.ao cp 'd the c»i: to Asst Police Chu-1 E. C. H eye. Rev. Horton is one of six conch j dates for the five vacancies on the ■ board in the April election Hortoi s: id that he did not intend to unt . draw from the race He said ";• something happens to n-.i you'li i know why. ' 7TH HOME, FOOD SHOW CONCLUDED WITH 810 PRIZE (CONTINUED f ROM CAGf It 1 ditortum frequently during the two-day show. During the Friday morning show, which began at 10 am., Mrs Glen da Johnson presented a food dem onstration. This show was design ed specifically for students of both local colleges and the high school. Bags at groceries, a record | player, lamp, multiple-use stool. Frigidaire electric range, carving set, outdoor picnic table with chairs and many other valuable prises were given away. The electric range was won hv Kiel vino Ferrets pf R'le’rh, whose cake was judg ed V’e best of thp many sub mitted Processor Mystic, a magician, nerforjrsed at the Fridav nignt ’bow and delighted his audience i r’ith his many hilarious acts The ’:i«hli»ht of his act was suspending his dau?stter in tnici air Berk stround music was furnished by Johnny M : n tor's Orchestra. The orchestra rave a 20-minutc conceit 'fd'ov.’inj? Pr'o'r>ssor Jtvstir c act. A movie. “Afeet Mrs ‘-'wm-or, ” ■'<as shown courtesv of The Carc j ‘in* Power and Lieii? Comnany. I The show wa* enjoyed bv every j ong who at’nnded and most rx j tressed the desire to attend again oex'. ffeir, !r t\ womf v | *HR! * p ,A n’n»»FSS )*W MAYS | FROM K-irjy n | rmv h fit-' vvor’d «f Chri' iien v*el"*-', ri-her-? each nerson b \ ! ~f value and wstflt." i Cro~ti>'vs were bre «hl, at th--- ; i 'ijVift'iftj? session, wf Mrs. Oenevs j | ’f*rdy president of fee Horthwcs;- 1 Si. Augustine ’s April 11th First English Institute At Two Morgan College pro- \ -ore will sc» vc as consultants at j r : ?t annual flir 'Li; Language DR. NICK A. FORD DR. MAURICE LEE cm District: Mrs Viola Green of the Southeastern District; and i . Mrs. Gladys Gilrcath ol the West- | i ern District. Special music was provided by ; the Si. Augustine's College Choir. under the direction of John C. j Moore, with Thomas Tiiorniey as i the accompanist Mrs. Vera Slade on behalf of [ ; the council, presented a gift to the | 4-H Foundation, whose major pro- 1 I ject is a catr.p in Onslow County, j Mrs. Slade halls from Hertford : County. During the afternoon session Mrs. Liiczette Pi arsal! of Pen- j der County, presided. On behalf of ; the council. Mrs. Carrie S Wilson i mesented a gilt to Mrs. Estelle T. j Nixon of Durham, who for many ■.cars served as secretary-treasurer j of the Home D imonstration Loan j Fund. Scenes depicting the home - ! | making achievements in the State j | were presented by reprcsenNUves j ; " r <.tm Wew Rttnevci. Pender, Lenoir. ! ; Wayne. JrJ.nsfNash. Fr'.nkuo i i io->h <mpton Vance Edgecombe, j 1 Iredoli’ and. Union counties. i ! Ait- 7 Institute to be ■•eld at S’ Aug . ustinc's College, in Raleigh, Satur iay. April 11. . ~ ,S» Theme for the institute will be Operations English: “Improved j i lechniques - Improved Products. | i Reading: Consultant in reading j I will be Dr. Maurice A. Lee, direc- | tor of the Reading Center, Morgan State College, Baltimore. Md. He will give two demonstrations ai the group meetings in the morning, us ing freshmen students. Br. Lee received the A. B. flcttni from Morehouse College, the Fit. 8., Bf. A., and Ph. ft. j from University ®f Chicago. Mis career include# teat - Wes; posi tions in English at Florida A and AI College, Lincoln Univer sity (Mo), and Alabama State College. Among the fellowships held by ; Dr. Lee were a General Education i Board Fellowship and a Rosenwak) ; Travelling Fellowship. ■How to Become s Successful i Student” is the title of & forthcoin* j ;ng book authored by Dr. Lae end j Otis D, Free. It will fee published i by the* Arco Publishing Co. Writing. In the area of eomnosi- j j lion and writing, Dr, Nick Aeion i I Ford, head of the |K<aij|iieh #nd BIWUAL OFFICIAL HONORED—*-. C. Lindsey manager of ihr Raleigh office as 1' wfasMiSi Mutual Insurance Cempany, was honored with a surprise shower of* business and a box of ch ass Here Tuesday mom teg. The program, which coincided with Lindsey's birthday, was costeeived bj *• Lasaastr-r of Winston-Salem, director of the company's ordinary and educational division. .1. Nathan: Sorrell of the Raleigh office was in charge of arrangements and presented Lindsey new business free six agents in the amdsmi of $3,800 in ordinary and 534.42 in industrial insurance. Jesse f. Saunders . president of the local group. Left to right,, front row. are 3. Nathaniel Sorrell. L. C. f,MW and J. J. La: siter. Back row, left to right: W. H. Lucas, Mrs. C. H. Bayes. Henderson; J. C. Saunders. Mrs. M. • Braxmlng, clerk; Mrs. D. L. Carrington, Durham; 11. M. Everett, Selma; and K. L. Dunn, iSTAFF PHO TO BY CHAS. R. JONES). ; CITY BASKETBALL CHAMPS—The team of Browning’s Barber Shop is shown here after l> m declared city basketball champions by defeating ttoeKappa Alpha Psi team by a score of-i S-37 recently Browning’s team has been hr* the Raleigh league for 6 years. The trophy is being presented to Browning captain by Robert Poole, who directs their activities. Others in photo are “Stonewall” Jackson, coach- Donald Thompson, Albert Huey, Reginald Alexander, Herbert Burrow. SiveHkr Cloud. Cornelius Free mam and Marion Brown. Waiter Browning is at extreme left, front row. New Recording By Paul Robesor Is Released By Monitor Records Monitor Records take great plea sure in announcing the release of a new recording by Paul Robeson in a program of his favorite songs. Recently recorded, the disc in cludes the great songs associated Do Your Cows Support You Or Do You Support Them? Many cows on North Carolina farms could op classified as depen dents, even though their owners can't declare them as such for in come tax purposes They are de pendents, says R. L. Wynn, dairy specialist for the N. C. Agricultu ral Extension Service, because they do not produce enough to pay for j She feed they consume, the housing | they require, and the hours of labor i spent in taking care of them. Many dairy herds would pro duce better it the poorest cows were elirainiited. Wynn said. A herd of 25 cows for instance, snight produce more milk If one poor producer was elimi nated (culled) and her feed divided among the better pro- Keens. Then in addition to greater profits, the dairyman would have less work or more time to improve his general SHanag-ewsent. "The only reliable way to fin'! low' producers that will pull down a herd's efficiency is to keep some Speech Department, Morgan Stave College, Baltimore. Md., will be the consultant. He will give demonstra tions with a class of freshmen English student# in the morning SSr. Ford is a native of Ridge way, 8. and graduated with the A. B degree from Benedict College. He was awarded the M. A. and ffc. ©. degree by lo wa State Cnfvrriitjr and has held several GER fellowship#. Among his professional experi ences, Dr. Ford has been principal of Schoefield Irisitute, Aiken. S. C.; Instructor Sn English at Florida Normal Institute, St. Augustine, Florida; dean, St. Phillips Junior College, San Antonio, Texas; pro fessor of English. Langston Univer- I sity, Lsr.gston, Oklahoma. | Dr. Ford is author of “Contem- I porary Negro Novel” (1836), "Basic | Skills for Better Writing" (1959), "Best Short Stories by Afro-Ameri can Writers” (3950). and “Songs Prom the Dark” (1640). Mr. Bruce W. Brigham, supervi sor of corrective reading, The Reading Clinic, Temple Universi ty, Philadelphia, is (he second con sultant in reading. A previous newspaper article described his activities in detail. in the afternoon, a panel of college and high tefcwl teach ers of English will dissass "The Pros and Cons of gngilsh ! reaching." The andlesies* will be gives an opportunity to par ticipate In the formas. Persons desiring to take part in the luncheon are urged to Psgiitsv by .mail on or -before April Bth in order that reservations can be made. Further information may be se cured by writing Or. Mfc*ees I?. Boulwaifc, 'Chairmen of Deperfaweai of English, Si, Augustine's College, j: RatefgtJ, with Robeson: ‘‘Jacobs Ladder ‘Scandalize My Name," “My Soul is a Witness." "Stand Still, Jordan," “Therefr A MairOoin Round Takirt' Names.” “Swing Low. Sweet Cha riot." and 9 other spirituals and kind of records." Wynn continued There is a definite correlation be tween keeping record and high production per cow.” HSI .. 9 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS TOY CURTIS & SIDNEY' POITIER NOMINATED BEST ACTORS OF THE YEAR IN “THE DEFIANT ONES” SUNDAY AND MONDAY «T the TOWER ssr ancNwan tk s»t ZL™ Mb, 25s I s ""'' 29c “ i ' , »-39 c ■—■WwaPW>oitff»jraat»M«aa>‘B>ai~—»r' * * Tay##ayw«» , n-xn>wiwOT wut r i ■ *«I1 m ■■ e» - <«ft Oar Purs Perk Sausage 3 «»• BSs Fresh Ground agp j Eatwell j tki/b Beef ib. *llslf j Sardine* Tat! Car. | £? Mrtl . 48s h ß,a: 99e Fresh?S« sEmiislb. m rm iti reuses kavrnriOT'-'rtimeinien >TWwfmimTWiyT-«“rtiriirwi(i'-#r-irr«i—mir —nn.r- Good & ||jL | l.wziznne Red Label "Sup Bananas lb. g I Gel?ee tb- § ——- *-»*■ 3?e|“ * w »*. 89c OFKN FRIDAY MIGHT UNTIL 9 P,M, NORTON’S CASH STORE Steers fee, h«*| TE 3-iSSi ft&jljk, N, C. songs of protest. The disc leads off with Rob, ,-inging the “Hammer Song acco ' pahieSTEy rSbnlijf'Terxy “olfTta\: 1 r.ica and Brownie kfeGhee. ftu; i Lawrence Brown and Alan Bon : are the piano accompanists h other numbers. Boys— Girls 6-12 Non See ji North Central, Mas? on JSSI Maukeafi. Private , c . - , ffiHt: B'tach. Sports. Arts A-. C C 4 /SSL Archery. Fishing H JMiSmm, Horseback rid: SSIISeKYJAC Boating, Tuto, xwjgp ;™:v Service? Avar •- «• For Brochures MR. AND MRS JACK WINTERS "3 Schuyler Street. Boston 21. Mas- Telephone OA 7-3407
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 4, 1959, edition 1
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