Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 ms enaoimiAif WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 13&JS (State Briefs ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) S Cecil K. Flagg, a member of the [Board of Management, is chairman rs the committee on arrangements [Other members include: C. A. Ha.v- Lood, C. N. Coble, J. W Eaten. R. [H. Toole. A. E. Brown. F. J. Car page, C. R Frazier. H. C. High. Sr., [Dr. J. T. Kamlin, H. E. Brown, ■Or. L. E. McCauley, and Dr. N L. [berry, W F Peterson. E. L. Rai pord. C L. Anderson and John iMadison. Members of the YMCA will be [requested to enroll in favorite ac tivities including: forums, classes, [lyncheon meetings, health club, [body building clubs, weight lifting, [billiards, bible study, checkers, ta [ble tennis, chess, basketball. social [dubs, educational movies TV [shows, lectures. Other activities [may be added on reqeuest. j FIND BODY Ol WOMAN. 70 FAYETTEVILLE —The body of a [7O-year-old woman, apparently the [victim of a hit-and-run accident, [was found Saturday about 130 feet [from the. spot where officers be [lieved she was struck Fayetteville poliep. Ft. Bragg I military police and Cumberland I County sheriff's deputies joined [ the. Highway Patrol in the search for a rar which fatally Injured Elizabeth B. Chavis. Police «aid the car which struck the woman would have ii broken right headlight. Officers said the body was hurl led 130 feet from the point of im |pact on U. S. »0l in East Fa.vette [ viile. I The fatality was Fayetteville's [first highway traffic death of the |yi ar. PROMINENT InURH AMITE ASKS ACTION I iuamm td kbom r \of I rxcc-'pt on thos*> terms 3$ dcci oori |by ihe court after the merits; of | per complain t-have been heard [ The couple is well-known in the |jt v . He is the manager of the Re pal Theatre and has gained a repu [lai.ion in the theatrical world. SI I A W PROF. (O- AUTHORS TKXTBOOK ts ON i IM. I r> FROM I’Md- I 1 a ia> dhlltP for the Fh 0 rirgrpp in Government at that I institution. Mr DeVanes ether advanced j (studies include, extension. Political j Economy, 1 ondon College London (England: Special Study, lntroduc (lion to Diplomacy. University of ; I ranis: Oriental Political Theory (university of Manila, PE: Legal (Theory and Jurisprudence Law and (politics, University of Pennsyl- I \ a n i a. j-l.c work experience include: (leaching in me public sc.tools: .i<ui (ior administrator. Slate Office I xyA for North Carolina; Mastct | Sergeant. f>■gimenfal Sr. v :inl Ma jor.'’ U S Armed Fore ?; S \ ice in I European and Pacific Du-,di es: , and ' 'pm I posdiw a! Shan I Univ -By. „ Jlc is lb vr.li: U ! mi d I ' \V| ••• n-’V;c ■- and ! • N m>" p r;t | |,.| m |l, \ 111 ,| Ec - M \ \ voi Nf “DISGI STKJ*” ON TP’.’ vr^'KNT (rnv'l I'IHH t ROM t”GF 11 in nin ST 'n.noo on .( mi'/, show wii'i Ui- c'v v' is fa hP'l rue. I v mil'! - Icier |r-,!"-d at t ,,r r’lai'-c, am! ivmti‘l and so v oil'll Oil perr-nt of those I \> I'n a’ s ruvi (■!•' n " 'or to 1 " I ; lire a-don Van adroit |. !>;,% rci rtv ''' *"*. hut j,.. j,.,* o«n't‘d-:-d t'-riu. sol nr it i-harg'-d to extend j f r»"~; fr<« s. b'ohu ! y i ■ in a ivr,;i to say lie ,'r ps' f• • i--- nr t A a # matl-r ~((->■• ■f I ■ - 1 T " ~ E-i 1 v n '] c ' t d'v iw I m is' 1 oi pm i ist n-■ ic!. and t I same is true of mo t of >uu listen ing. The Bible also says: "Blessed are the merciful. (•»• they shall ob tain rev.” How i, ny of you who I have been on:;- 1 inning Van Dorcn j j went to church lc'-I Sunday scek [ ing inercv. and no-,:' have a feeling of "Thank God 1 are pot like Van ii is a sad commentary on the spiritual makeup of our so yiHy when a man makes a mis | take, and one which really hurls j nobodv. that the wolves how! for ( his blood in Ihe streets while they . j cover their own sins with a sheeps I Toak o' hypocrisy H might bo well for all of you I who are exoressiug rein' mdigoa | t'r.o now to recall that only those who are guiltless among os should I east any stones, and that loaves very few so rock throwing Van I Dorcn is ar: ah I '. 'l'lell'c nt. st-- sitivr young whos - m'n 1 d I-c-mai'il ios .re so ncedod n oui j nation and society T:w fn-t t un n has lost hi? job at Columbia Uni- I versity. lowoit> thn‘ mstitutioTi in jn ,v estimation 'n-' *nH If mistakes have been made, the- TVib CAROLINIAN 'Covering the Caiolma* Publisher b; tile dn ulinitit Pwblikhius Company Stß East Martin Street Raleigh N C. i Sintered as Second I Is-. Mallei xr>,,i «“ tWfi. at the Post Office le Rsl'-.i'fs I North Caro, na urinet the Act of M<IU KAIt-.S St* Month* It s! One Year , , . Parable w Advance Add re.-' " . I municatums and make all Check* <nd money orders oavaht* in CHf t An I IMIA hi interstate United Neospapeis ,n ' s Fifth Avenue Ne * VorK t< p ’ Nabonei Advert isms Representat • e and member ot the Associated Nf'.-'f Press and the Untied Press Pnntn Service ... p JKRVAf. Puolisher The Puhusnei is not r«spon-ib e *«'•' th* return unsoUcttec or .vs hires or advertising copy unless «s ehxs.ry pssfage soco; , panics the • ; Orlr.iortf, expressed tiv coisooe' = : c •« I,l'iV newsoape* do not nwr sartiv ! i the policy oi his pacer have been confessed, and ought to be forgiven. Van Doren has a greet contribution to offer if he is not utterly crucified by hypocrisy and jealousy. His. and all other lives are worth saving, and mercy, after all. is the highest attribute of man. toure'gets'" ROYAL N. C. WET/COME (CONTINUER FROM PAGf tl crowd (bat had been waiting for sometime, burst into ap plause. He strode down the loading de vice with the dignity of a ruler, the poise of a diplomat and the winning ways of a child. Mrs. Toure followed close behind and after Governor Hodges had greet ed the president, he took her hand and graciously presented her to the first lady of North Carolina. It was perhaps the first time a first lady of North Carolina had grasped the hand of the first lady of an inde pendent counrty, ruled by a black man. With the formalities of official greeting and response over and af ter news cameras had clicked so; sometime, the party started to Chapel Hill, where a tour of the campus was made. Governor Hodg es personally supervised the tour and was on hand to answer all the questions asked bv ihe chief exec utive of Guinea. "Mr. T" was never at a lost, for words or enthusiasm. It was not long before the women of the party fell out for relaxation. They were taken by Mrs. Hodges and the wives of the officials to resting I quarters Perhaps the most interesting part of the trip to Chapel Hill was the press conference. Questions ranging from whether he came to America for financial aid or whether he came to see the relationship that ex iris between the races were shot at him. He answered ail of them without hesitation and each an- I swer was not only courteous and Intelligent, but in most in stances were educational and informative to the person who asked the question, t'he theme of his press confer ; nice was "Man . He never lost sight of tiir Get that man was the 1 essence of God s handiwork and Dial those who would destroy that male quality of manhood in a man was not only violating the riemo i ratio principles of right and jus tice. but was violating the prtn j topics laid down by his maker. Among ihe things that he told tile newsmen was the fact that he : did not come to America to ask for financial aid but to build a ; closer bond of friendship between j America and his young country, j When asked about the relationship i tha texisted between ihe races in tho sou’ll and its apparent progress toward brotherhood, he said. "1 cannot say that 1 would take any thing back as a pattern to be used j in my country due to the fact 1 ; have not seen enough and will have ! to study what 1 have heard. The ; ; nress conference was continued for j it) niiniit' ■ iongri. at hi- rertuest. due In the fact that he was getting i ;in opportunitv to learn the south I'n tnigli people who were face In lace witli the issues that confront M The dinnei party, invited and lushed Vo Gnvcnor Hn-'ges. was Mi v*ailing whi'c he talked with 'he new : paper n- 0010 Once the confToner lias ov er. tip retired t" the Planeta rium. for the state dinner and the newsmen retired In the Ranch House, where thev ton partook of elements of food, hut paramount was the comparing of not-s a"d the evaluation of i'>e man. Veteran news hawks, from aM over the world, all a "reed that the man possessed hop of the keenest minds the if a v a”d that bis estimation of freedom should be the fore n ord of ei fry world leader. M e-l of the newsmen termed h - ■ mi'v in a question as to hts po tion as to the struggle between 1 (he east and west as a masterpiece His roily to the question was as follows: "1 learned in school that there were four points to the com- ; pass and my country is not inter- | csted as to where it is on either i one of these points, except foi the fact, ihat it wants to stand as a free | nation and with Hie highest regards , for man His station in life will j not determine whether he is recog- j nszed hv us or not All we want is | freedom for mankind the world I over". At North Carolina Coilegp he said his country's "greatest desire is to consolidate the foundations j for cooperation" between Guinea and the United States of America | "The differences of climate, of ! co'or. and position in life Mr. Toure said "have nothing to do win our common responsibility of cooperating to..ether to make a •ay- firm foundation upon which . to Hii’d. North Carolina College bestowed an horn-wary Dwto'" oi Laws degree noon the 37 year old Guinea presi dent. Afterwards Mayoi E. J. Evans of Durham cave Mr Toure a gol - key to the city at a ceremony held at the North Carolina Mutual : Life Insurance Company. At Duke University. Durham. Toure was t h o luncheon guest of President and Mrs. Hollis A. Edens, and also tour ed the. campus. TWO DURHAM -I MEN DIE IN AUTOMOBILE (CONTINUED FROM CAM It "No Passing and me! a station • wagon in which six persons wee ! riding. Funeral services for Mitchell wilt be held from Amry's Fun eral Horn®, ltavboro Street, at 2 p.m. T? u"xda' - . übi’" final ifirs. m i'l hr h"*d foe \\ HUm | Kdcur Pra**. Mitch-ll's riding j i'in*,'ui'ii-i. Oak G'-*nve Free w i!| Lap’i i ( bu'ch, Friday a!- i PIC PRESIDENT SEKOU TOURE of ;hr new Uricaa Republic of Guinea and Mrs. Toure are shown posing with President and Mrs Dwight D. Eisenhower following their arrival at the White House GUEST OF SECRETARY OF STATE President and Mrs. ington last week Here, the llerters and the Toure* pose for pictures Sekou Toure of Guinea wen* guests of honor at a dinner given by before the dinner. iUPI TELEPHOTO). I Secretary of State Christian A. Herter at the Anderson House, Wash- ternoon. Kev. E. T. Browne n ill hr in charge of the Mitchell rites and the pastor of Oak Grove Church is expected in direct the Pratt rites. They were both well-known -ri j Durham. Mitchell wax the son of John Edward Mitchell. Si and 1 the late Mrs. Cora Mitchell. .He at tended the elementary schools ot the city and also Hillside High ! School. He married the former Miss Helen Tooincr He led vex. | aside from his father, a stepmother, Mrs. Treinella Mitchell; three bro j tliers. James A. -,of the city, Wil liam. Baltimore, Md.. and Elder M. T Mitchell, also of Baltimore Four sisters. Miss Cora Mitchell. New York City, Miss Doris, of the home. Mrs Rose Jackson. District of Co | lunibia. and Mrs Maiorie Jackson ! also of Durham Mr Prat' will he buried from •M« Zion Ban'iU Church. Fridav. | ! 3 p.m with Rev W M Puller in j charge. He also was horn and rear- j ■ ed in Durham and worked wit 1 the Graybar He-liie Companv and th& Venable Tohaceo Companv He was married In Miss Lottie ; Rhodes in 1950. To this union was j i oi n two children. W'lliam. Ji . and | Sam Allen Resides his immed'-iie . 'amilv. he leaves a mother. Mrs. | Fannie Murdock - in n sisters ’'■(er dames Dorothy Williams and Lev ; si e Wa rd The Iv. o are reporte ! -lo hav |r ft Durham in Ihe latter part of the morniti •on Sunday for a point iu lower Wake County li is alleg ed that Pratt enoaoed Mitchell to | drive his car and this accounts for ; ihe fact that investigating officers : behove that Mitchell was driving when the accident occurred None of tho persons in tho other , vehicle have been able lo cpvr anv ; information as \ r > how the accident j occurred. All of the persons who figured in the misban are reporter! lo have been from This city. C*VIC ASS’N HERE TALKS ABOUT VOTING t CONTINUED FROM PAGK l> New members are being sough l I for the organization Interested ; I persons may meet with the Assn- . ; ciation at "lie YMC'A at 4 p m each ' GRAND JURY MEETS; NO INDICTMENTS (CONTINUED KROM I'Al.f 1) here April 25 by a masked barn of ; men while awaiting trial for tin [ rape of a pregnant white mol he,- Days later his bullet-pierced body was found in the nearby Pearl Riv er. ns’ l.Mi'ix : • • Tb<- Pearl River ( oimty Grand Jury recessed abruptly Tuesday, failing to indict any one in the Parker ease. Ru mors snreatf that the " nrk of the jury was over and Parker’s lynching would remain unsolv ed officially. The jury is sched uled to make its final report Thursday of this week. The FBI made a moril i-huu: in vestigation of the ease- Finding no federal laws violated, the federal agents left this south Mi:..-e>ip'i timber and tong oil-growing town and tv. ivri a Pot-page written re port ot t u, 'ir investigation f "/o : so Gov. J, P Cotepiatv The report, yvhii h is believed to name a do-rep „r so whit" men from this area as the lyn-hers. b"*s been given to *4-strict A ! | -- v Vernon *4-«o«ne and ('minty Athirn-y iSt""art. p.-o- —r-’-tc- s >n f-p e»«e, hfj.rnes of t'»e r'~n tl-iy. pfl* h-*!! en-de tx..'-'--, o-td en i.f*' 1 ' Fa"'* b-'S e’” , e . ,T --..p C* S ~ .i-hO V,g ’0 j’-nv- npesid-d at Parker's ran* t i-i.at. ties a mitt.«-d a grand i.try j .-ttud.vi'v; ih-t lynching ’’certainly l GUINEA PRESIDENT AND NCC HEAD President Sekou Tou re of Guinea, left center, is shown above with North Carolina College President \Honso Elder in Durham last week after NCC awarded j the Guinea leader an honorary LL.D. degree, Toure and Elder are flanked hv Security aides from the U. S. Security Department. The Highway Patrol, the SKI. and Durham County and City personnel. j YWCA Activities The Committee of Management of the Sooumet Truth YWCA met j last Monday night at the YWCA I in a very provable meeting. Com- • miltee reports woo made. ’I h; I Ways and Means Committee re- j polled on the turkey dinners they j will be selling on November ’’l j at the main budding on Davie St. i The Board Members had asked j each committee to give 515.00 In help on the membership drive, j Committees reporting were Ways j and Means. Y-Teen. Religious Km- I phasis. Public Affairs and the YW Wives C'h.iii Othci yWt A com- ■ mittees and clubs atr expected to make substantial reports. The Public Affairs Com mil'pc outlined tin ir progiem sot the i year. They have planned some ve- i rv interesting and informative j meetings. They meet on the Ihirrl Snnda: of every month The pub- ! lie is inviU'd to every meeting. Am I.T <!. AS SICS We are having pro-registration fn • the typing class Pleas, cult the YWCA and leave vour name fn- 1 the typing class We will ripen a< sooYi as we g--l enough pci sons re gist, tired The drapery class taught by Mrs I l.ub-i Myers is still open I .out a’ i your cra'v-i, and we are stur you will come nn and join tire 1 (-ta.-s to make new draperies The 1 class meet: eve Tuesday Might, i >' IKK VS The twelfth grade Y-T ■■its of miah.l no! he as ant to indict in ' this case as m some ntaoi cases. Put I b-li-ve there will be tun cut; lif the evidence ts sufficient. Test■ '•'■limy ot FBI agents is ex negted to I(- j tri the core of the evi dence r-crived by the grand iuty. And F"i a" 1 aren't ve y popu iti this area. I? i'ir aec'.stcl lynchers are j n . di.-'r.-l. t c-y must he arrested and jgil-d before b 'ini i-'n| : pub lie!--. Tbev. pr-ibibjy would go on trial next'week. i lasi week. President Toure. who has included North Coralina in his 1 tour of the U S., is here for a visit which will end Nov. 5 (UPi TELEPHOTO.) e.-======z=: —- ficers are president, Mytie T.atta: ! vice president. Geraldine Coving ! ton: secretary, Joyce McNeill; ' treasurer, Edna Lyles: program ! chairman, Betty Chavis: social [ chairman, Betty Spruill; reporter, We Appreciate Your Business GOOPSLICED BOLOGNA LB. 29c Fat well Tall *7tfk ■ Purp ' 1 ork HOjP Sardines lfi-ny.. can II W j Sausage 2-lbs. Southern Rio AS ftns 1 Good Coffee lb. | Weiners Ib. aJ*CS PORK SPARE RIBS 4 LIS. 99c j I resh rock Ground Side ib. UVW j Beef lb. *I3C fork Nerk Aj ft _ i Sliced Torh Bones 1- lbs. i Steak* Ib. l m of. wwa3vni^anaw-.iMr J iwn i m. wjj.ii m >—II »rmni »«ii—. JitNWunBLMVMMHWtHMtMMKMUUP CLUB or RIB STEAKS LB. 59c i t „,„ ,m I II I — niwii-ilt 111 mni iiiwmuin w—i — ■1 mum ■imu ■rrirriMrm'Trm \Z »«, 45c I—- ■■ - »•«—23c ; ! I Collards or Turnip *f! ! Peanut ittOifa I Greens lh 1 %rS> Butter .... JE-ih. jar j Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M, \ 8011 l OS’S CASH STORE ' 01517 s. SArNIHIES ST. Ota! TE S 2851 R,WEIGH. N. C. 1 I 'a»HMHWM—r ’ \ | Li.'.zie Rhodes, advisor, Mrs. Thel ! ma Daley. The Adull Civir Club will meet Tuesday. November 10 at 3 p. m at the main building on Davie Street. Mr. Cart Devane of the So cial Science Department of Shaw University will be the guest. The i public is invited to attend. V. W. C. A CALENDAR Wednesday, Nov. 4, Shirley'* School of Dance. Mrs. Shirley Badgett. instructor: Thursday, Nov. 5, English Grammar Class. French Grammar Class, Mr. Reginald Lynch, instructor; Y-Teen Can teen. Friday, Nov. R, Dunbar Social Club, Mr. .fames Johnson; Satur day, Nov. 7. St, Augustine's Alum ni Dance, Mr. George r*oxwelt, chairman; Monday. Nov. 9, Sewing Class: Parent Education Committee. Mrs. Ada Jarnagin. Tuesday. Nov. 10, Garner High School Y-Teens, Mrs. C. J. Barber, Advisor; Gberiin School Y-Teens, Mrs Alma Hinton, Advisor; Y- Hostess Club, Mrs. Arm River*. Chairman: Drapery Glass. Mrs Lu la Myers; Civic Club. Wednesday, Nov. 11, Twelfth Grade Y-Teens. Mrs. Thelma Da ley, Advisor; Adult Dance Class, Mr. Howard Puilen. Instructor; Thursday, Nov. 12, Youth Recre ation; Friday. Nov. 13. Teen-Age Black Cal Dance, Twelfth Grade Y-Teens: Saturday, Nov. 14, TV Teen-Age Frolic: Sunday. Nov. 15. Public Affairs, Mrs. O. D. Chavis. Chairman. Personals EMERGENCY CLUB MEETS The Emergency Club of St Paul j AMF. Church mei in its monthly j session with Mrs Addie Logan { on the 28th of October. The meeting was opened with , Mrs. Strickland leading devotional!;, j The president presided over the I business session of which the pro ject for the year was discussed: re modeling and painting chairs In the primary department of the church. After other emergencies were attended to, a very delight ful menu was served by tr.s nostess We were pleased to have as our J guest Mrs. Celeste Smith Members present: Mcsdames | Mattie Edmondson. Augusta Gray. : Hazel Williams, Phyllis Haywood. I | USE IT AT YOU CAN DRESS THE WHOLE FAMILY AT 0. K. LADIES’ -r-r MEN’S "g® r ™ ! Urn 15 jackets SUITS PANT ? Ql/IQTQ MATS divmid s;::rts CLOTHES FOR CLOTHES FOR LITTLE GIRLS L LITTLE ROYS | rrs EASY TO PAY THE O. K. WAY! 0. K. CLOTHING CO. 113 E. MARTIN ST | MB>—MBBfIWWMWg iMB —WMWM— 11 ———Ml KM ———MM■»!—»—— ■BI H I IWI> W^U^IVIIMWIM - , s w „ 'll fllT N Arp* .■ « fs « Sttaram* , Georgia Stewart, Brown. 1 Emily Wilson. Lucy Hawes. Mabel I Matthews. Mamie McCauley, Nes sie Iredell. Juanita Strickland, i Garnel! Watts, Addie L.ogan ano I the pastor. Rev. L. S. Penn.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1959, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75