North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO OBDE & EM US (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) srhleh this defiant plan was hatched fame one positive re sult: the. Negroes of this state will not accept Mr. Hodges' demand that they voluntary segregate themselves. The governor has said that he is well-pleased with the out come of last Saturday’s elec tion. Maybe he is, but it would seem that after careful ly studying the voting pat tern in that flection hr would be highly displeased to see • hat his oft-repeated state ment that the Negroes in North Carolina desired to be segregated is so far from the truth that it is ridiculous. In every voting precinct with a large Negro registration the Pearsall plan was defeated bv margins ranging up to 35 to >. The dissatisfaction evidenc ed bv this large Negro vote of protest can mean trouble for the "statesmen'' who conceived ‘his scheme of evasion and defiance. * » • * You can never underestimate the power of a .while. The other day a. local sc mol teacher was commenting on how pleasantly the new school year had begun. She said. ' You know the princi pal is smiling and seems to be so happy and pleasant and that type of atmosphere is reflected all over the school 1 'The children seem to have been affected by it,." This type of relationship can be far more effective in producing the desired results than snarling and snapping. « « * « Instead of condemning the vio lence and disregard foi law that should shame the nation, if that is possible, our officials, in ef fect overlook the uncivilized actions of the Southern mobs and intimate th a i such things would quite likely happen in this state unless the Pearsall Plan was approved. The general public, and least of all, the poor unsus pecting Negro portion of the pub lic. has no way of knowing what diabolical ideas and plans have been conceived and effected by the leaders of the segregationists in order to intimidate and fright en those who would obey the law if given the opportunity of doing so There is hardly any reason to believe that, those lawless out burst v are spontaneous and homegrown What is going on in the South is doubtless prompted and financed by people tn high place- ail over th p South and is be In? engineered by paid profes sional hate-mongers and agitat or:. Let. no one oe stupid enough to believe that North Carolina is no' n member of this vicious group To date no official state ment has been made against, those who a;e making this country the laughing stock of the whole world 4 * * « the residents of f'ara leigh do not want a Negro hoitvnc development near them. Their spokesman. Wil lis T. Holding, has been quot ed as saying that 500 residents of that area are in opposition <r> (he proposed Negro pro tect On the other hand. Mayor Wheeler is quoted a® saying he doesn't want anv race mat tery brought before the City Council. He feet that , this matter should he brought be fore the Council and decided once and for ail, with white people moving into and virt ually taking over are's that were one? all-Negro it is high Iv pre.-amptuous to say the least, for a group of while people here to say thev will oppose a Negro housing pro tect anywhere. The Raleigh City Council has been very negligent m seeing to it, that, its Negro citizens have space in which to breathe and live. Negroes in Raleigh have been so crowded out here that many of them are packing tip and mov ing on to other cities where pro visions have been made for them to have and to own homer. •Let us hope, work and pray that this matter will go before the CJty Council and that when it does that body will tell the peo ple in Caraleigh and everywhere else that Negroes aie citizens too and have the right, to live in and' own decent homers. -Hanging Governor Hodges in effigy could mean many things, Things we will not even attempt 'o interpret. We are confident however, that there are things (hat are easily deductible from that hanging. Placing the effigy of) the steps of the Education Building way hardly just acci dentally done. DESEGREGATION <CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) fore the county school board on Friday and asked it tn order com pliance with the U. S. Supreme Court school desegregation order. One of them—Clyde Banks. Chatham grocer, said: *We lived under segregation when it was law but we hated it. Now, we feel that, the Supreme Court, has delivered us. I don't believe a majority of Pitts, ylvani ans are law' breakers." •Banks' added that the NAACP ■would settle for nothing short of compliance with the court order, MONTGOMERY CO. CASK AGAIN POSTPONED GREENSBORO Postpone ment again plagued the Mont gomery County school .segrega tion case scheduled to have been heard here on Wednesday. A continuance was granted in s pre-trial conference slated for the Rockingham division of Mid dle District Court when Garland Garris. Troy attorney, represent ing- the school board, wa* reported fob ill to attend. Judge Johnson J. Hayes of Wil kesboro, now presiding in the federal court at Rockingham, said that he would later set, a date for (he pre-trial. The case was filed on July 29, 1955 by a group of adults on behalf of 45 children. WHO CITY DESECRATES LETTER 2-YEAR BATTLE HILLSBORO. Ohio < ANP 1— S&iie PC to 70 Negro children be en# fttfeeadi&f elaaa#* in two ele-i , meuUx.v schools wltli Around sf»o j whites last week as Hillsboro's | board of education bowed to a , federal court, desegregation order, i The integration came in peace • i fat climax to two years of litiga i tion started by the school boa. I's refusal to integrate pending : completion of new buildings. Integration Spreads I CONTINUED FROM P AGE 1) Arkansas began integration Usd year. A partial summary follows. Arkansas--Three districts, with about 50 Negroes, integrated last, year. Little Rock. Fort Smith and Van Buren are committed' to be i gin integration in 1957 and Pine Bluff in 19511. A few Negroes are attending state colleges. Delaware—lntegration is pro ceeding smoothly and about 4.100 of the state's 11,000 Negro pupils are attending integrated classes. Kentucky—Kentucky began in tegration last year and officials say that "practically all" of the state's 221 school districts will have some degree, of integra-tion this year. Enrollment estimated at 615.739 of which about 70,000 are Negroes. Maryland—Seven counties in tegral ed last year. Six more are integrating this year and six have ' said they will consider Negro ap plications for transfer to white schools, but. so far have received '■ none. . Tennessee Except for Clinton, by court order and federally operated Oak Ridge, there is no secondary school integration. Oklahoma Moves Fast Oklahoma —Integration is pro ceeding smoothly. Os 96 Negro high schools last year, only 44 are left and nine of them are in all- Negro communities. Texas--From 70 to 75 of Texas' 1,857 school districts began vol ■ untary integration last year, and , 15 to 25 are integrating this year Missouri An estimated 95 , per cent of Missouri’s Negro pu pils—mostly in Kansas City and Sr. Louis—-were integrated last year. About 35 school districts in ' I central and southwest Missouri ! still are segregated. West Virginia—With three pos sible exceptions, integration was reported to some degree in all of I the state's 55 counties Enrollment last year was 458,000 of which | about 28.800 were Negroes. State j Superintendent M. W. Trent esti |, mated that 75 per cent of the Ne gro children are in intevafed ’ schools. STATE BRIEFS r iCONTINUED FROM PAGE It ’ who was found guilty on four , of five counts against- him. He , was found not guilty of driving , drunk. Judgement in other cases: failing t,o stop for a siren, 30 days, suspended on payment, of costs; resisting arrest, four months, sus pended on payment of SSO and costs and on condition that, he remain on good behavior for one year having no operator's license. 30 days, suspended on payment of a $35 fine and costs and driving on wrong side of road, court costs Kins f ace VANDALISM CHARGES WASHINGTON, N C Three young children, age* 10, 11 and 12, were rounded up by (he sheriff's department Friday on charges of vandal m According to Sheriff Wi ! - Lam ftumley, the trio tramp led on tobacco in a paekhouve owned by Burwel! Harding, broke all of the light bulbs, threw a large number of books through the windows and threw a small puppy out of a window on the second floor. They then ran down stairs. picked up the animai and. after crippling it. drown eri it in a well. They are scheduled In go before a . juvenile judge. ROBBERS BOUND OVER RALEIGH—Three men impli cated in the robbery of a produce firm at the Raleigh Farmers Market on August 30 pleaded , anil tv to receiving stolen money f at a hearing Friday before Magis trate H. A Bland and were bound over to Wake Superior Court to , stand trial. Listed as defendants , j were John I, Dickens. 17, Wil liam Sawyer. 31, and Marshall Barnes, 18. all of Raleigh. Al ; i ready bound over on similar I I charges is William H. Cooper, 18. r j He is accused of stealing a money 1 1 bag containing $2,740. Unable to post bonds the trio has been com mitted to Wtvke County Jail, i where Cooper is now languishing. ; KILLED BY GUN-WIELDER ! WASHINGTON, N.C. - Sara i Roulhac, 30-year-oJd local resi > dent, was killed almost, instantly , I by a shotgun blast at 7:30 p.m. ! Saturday on a Washington side ! walk. Police are holding Clarence Warren, also of this city, on a charge of murder. He was hold ing a single barrel .12 guage shot - gun in his hands when he was arrested at the scene of the crime, according to Chief of Police Phil lip Paul. A hearing for Warren is scheduled for Friday of this week. Both Warren and his wile, pre vent at the time of the death, said Roulac had been trying to break up their marriage, Chief Paul re ported. DURHAM YOUTHS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) pulled the triggci the second time, believing that, there were no more j buliets in the weapon and Rob ; arson fell, mortally wounded. He (lied before receiving medical aid. There were two other youths *t (he scene, Frederick Harris and Marion Holloway. It de veloped that Harris claimed ownership of the gun. He al leges that he fount! it behind a brick building but Greens boro police think different They sent a message to local police asking that Harris be further ouestloned about the gun, in view of the. fact that it answers (he description of one stolen in the Gate City, last week. The Ore - reborn police asked i ItoAt Hama b« tju««fcion*d about, 1 1 1 vtiS R-wlph 'Whit&kcr * whe Is *'-*• i pec ted of having stolen the gun. i The police officers further stated . that Whitaker was In Durham a . bout the time the murder oc . cured. Tate is being held pend ; ing the investigation. H is the . thinking of the police that he will : not have s preliminary hearing and will face the Grand Jury, Monday. The other shooting is said to , have been more brutal. Taylor is j alleged to have shot Henderson as the result of an argument, around 10 P.M.. Saturday, corner ox Ram sey and Poplar Streets, between the dead man and his brother. I He told ai resting officers that, he shot, Henderson because he was molesting his brother. The brother, Andrew Lee Taylor, is 23-years-old. while the victim was only 17. Why Alphonzo had to take over for his brother has not been established. Taylor not only admitted the shooting, but when officers arrived, he was grinning and had the following to say. "This boy Henderson went over to get a broken wine bottle. ‘I told him,' if he wanted to hurt somebody, I hurt me.” He did not say whether Hen ! derson attempted to use the hot ; tie on his brother or not. He was holding the gun in his hand when ; the shooting occured. Both mur : ders occured in a slum section of the. cit-y, about one block apart. GHOST’ OF PLAN i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "We will in good faith find the ways of using our human ip sources and skills by democratic i spirit and tools. We will learn that :! men and states blight, the present 1 and rob the future not because men and states fail to understand the real world they must, face or { the new world their children must !: be prepared for but men arid .! states fail to live up to the rie i mauds laid on them because men ■ and states fail their own history I; and their own heritage." Men Fail the Past i! "Men do not fail the future. ; men fail the past." Johnson con j eluded, "and let none suppose that, the Governor'? program is the trup keepei of the North Cat - ' \ ohna heritage or that we shall not : j find ways to fulfill our hentage ; i and meet our obligations and • reap our rewards In the m ' >rn world." Dentist Stricken (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I > officials reported Wednesday that his condition was "great ly improved." A nurse on his ward said that he told her he > felt "much better" tVednes morning. Dr. Bell attended A&T College. 'Greensboro, N. C and Meharr.v ; Medical College. Nashville. Term . . where he received his Doctor of I I Denta.v Surgery degree. »; He worked with the State > Board of Health from 1932 until (until 1944 when he set up private f practice in Goldsboro where he , remained until coming to Raleigh in 1946. The classmate, whom the dentist was to meet. Dr S. W. Poole of Duiand, Florida, is in the city now and plans *e remain until Dr Bell is releas ed from the hospital. Dr. And Mrs Bell, who are the parents of two sons, reside at 314 E Davie Street,. HOUSING PROJECT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Councilman W. G Enloe add ed: "1 don't think that we should have a racial debate up here.' The petition, said to contain 530 signatures from Uu Carolina Pines Parkland, Hertford Village and Fairview Acres sections anci 687 from Caraleigh, and Fullei Heights, has been presented to E. N. Richards, the promoter and to R E, Penny, who owns the pro perty on the east side of Highway 15-A South which the former has an option to purchase. Petition Text The petition notes the area "is overwhelmingly occupied by per , sons of the white race with at ; least 99 pei cent of the inhabi- I: tants being of the white race. ,' It also states that “there are . I many areas m or near Raleigh , j which are predominantly of the I ; Negro race, which areas would . j be many times more desirable to • ail citizens of both races than the j subject area,” ,: The petition continues: "While , the undersigned citizens are rie . sirou.i of maintaining good race relations, they are nonetheless strong believers in the principle of separation of the races in resi dential sections." : The petition concludes by ask ■ ing Penny and Richards to aban ' don the project and warned "that . constructon of the project would undoubtedly jeopardize the good ■ prevailing relations now existing between the white and Negro ■ | races." Ask Public Healing > Holding yesterday said he was appearing before the council at the request of the petitioners. He > asked that before council approv . :al is given to the subdivision a public hearing be- held in Mem i onal Auditorium. Carper said is was uncertain when the subdivision would be up for approval. City Planning Director a. c Hall. Jr. said tod a. the council or the City Hanning Commission cannot under law reject the sub division if it meets all technical i j requirements, AWAITS SENTENCE .CONTI,N'tILO FROM PAGE I. man, Mrs. Dora Jane Yazel. Rock Mill. S. C, rob a Pineville mer chant. on August 17. The judge said that he would not pas* sentence on thp man until he had an oppor tunity to see what some white folk* from South Carolina had to say about the crime. In the i meantime, Mrs. Yazel ha* been committed to (he South Carolina Slate Hospital, Co lumbia, where, according !o a, psychiatrist, she is so mental ly '.!! (. ha * she Is '‘dangerous • to herself »nd cert®,ini*' daji.» {Faculty Conference Launches ’56 Session At St. Augustine’s RaLEIGH St. Augustine * , Co, ae opened its 1956-57 acaderiv i ! ic ,yerr with a faculty orientation ; and manning conference on the j j campus The theme of the con ference was "Improving the Ef fectiveness of (he Educational i Program at Sarol Augustine's Col lege." President James A Boyer, aftei introducing the new faculty and White Man Draws | j i Heavy Sentence I; RALEIGH Worth Pennell 25- ( year-old white man of Clayton,! Route l, has been sentenced to j 15 years in prison after pleading ; guilty to carnal knowledge of a . girl under 16. Sentence was passed Monday j by Judge Malcolm B. Seawell in j Wake Superior Court. Pennell was given a two-to-three-.vear sen- , fence on a charge of stealing an i automobile, to run consecutively, I C. C. Dean, Wake County de puty sheriff, testified that Pen nell left his home in the Archer j Lodge community of Johnston ; County around noon on July 4 and went to the home of Nancy Etheridge on Route 2. Wendell. There, the deputy said Pennell told the girl's parents that he wanted to hire her to.stay with his inothei who was ill Taken Into Wnds The girl whose mother let her in the car. Dean said the girt told Dean and another Wake County deputy. W. E. Watkins, that, Pen nell carried her about eight, miles from her home and turned off a road into the woods, where the rape occurred. 1880 Persons Placed: .. .1,...,,- Record Month In ‘Ag’ Jobs Cited By The ESC The Raleigh Local Employment, | Offiu a of the Employment, Secur- ; ify Commission, serving Wake, ! ■ Franklin and Johnston counties j had .i record month in agricultural j placements in that 1,180 persons i were placed in farm work durin* the month of August, states Mgr. { ! Lee Craven “ Th.-.-e placements were augment ’ ed in numbers by the use of mi i gratory labor from Mississippi i whic-n was brought into the Ra leigh area for the first, time to as • is! m housing the tobacco crop ! Tins was s trial project and prov- j -d so beneficial and satisfactory ; • hat m future years it is anticipate '• -<i there will be an increased num- j 1 her t migratory laborers brought n j 1 for Urns purpose C S. Barnes, farm interview , er. was kept busy for a period of -ix weeks in keeping thi« labor moving from farm to j farm in bis harvesting opera tion and was permitted to rr j main in the Raleigh area alt i Liberian Rubber Producer Visits Carolinian Office RAIjEIGH ~ Lancelot L Holder .J Monrovia. Liberia, who is doing ; graduate study in this country, was a visitor to the CAROLINIAN of fice or. Monday. : Mr. iloldci. in partnership with hi.-i broihev who is a lawyer and a or me--r representative of the Fire .non: Rubber Co., operates a 2,500- acre rubber plantation in Liberia He has just completed work on nix master’s degree in poul try husbandry at Tuskegee. In ‘ stiUite and xvill soon begin ’ study toward the Ph D. de gree at the University of Cal ifornia. ;! 90th Year Opens At Howard; Over 5,000 Students Expected WASHINGTON. D C. Thi> vanguard of in or* than 5,000 stu- j I ' dents expected to enroll at How j I ard Unive.sity this year will be : gin registering tomorrow (Mon davi 'as the University prepares for its 90th yeai of academic in struction s tie-in in (hr S'-honl of Law Tuesday, and In the ( ol gerous to others." The judge did not say what, the RTHOIUi wanted to talk about. 01 ,hom He did say that they would ' be coming sometime later th>, wek and that he would reserve ntance until they arrived. Ti'... two were anrstrri when ♦ Ivy are alleged ,to have held the I’.nevilie man up in his store iirul robbed iiim of iISfMKI, Miller is said to have testified that he had worked for the woman and that she picked h'm up on? morning and told him that she wanted him to go with her to get some money. He is further charged with saying that when he told her that Ik did not want to roll anyone, she pointed a gun at him. 't he evidence showed that the : | two went t,o the store and that ! Mrs. Yszel held the gun onthe j 'man and that Miller threw snuff; at hi- lace and the robbery was j oeri'ccted. They made their get-a way. but were later arrested and j held for trial. Whether Mrs. Ya- j - j el will ever be tried if probie-! make. ' . THE CAROLINIAN i staff members, spoke on “Launch i irg the 1956-57 College Year' He < j stre.-.-jcd the importance of student 1 j sol- fivity in the coming years. t Augustine’s,” he said, “ttiust have an organization i that will look to the future, tn order to do this, our teach ing must he excellent.” fJi. Boyer also told of many tro pr .vi moots made to buildings and , I After falling to commit the act ! in the car. Dean said thegiri told ' him. the defendant put the girl , . on the ground and had sexual in : tercour.ve with her while holding ' i a knife against her neck I Pennell took her back to the ! road after the incident, she told the deputy, and she walked the; 1 rest of the way home. She got 1 ; home about 8 p. m, and told her ! parents. Deputy Dean was called. The girl was called to the standi j {yesterday and told an identical; | story. ] Dean added he had known the ! girl's family "a long time,” and | “they are good colored people ” j Pennell was said to have denied ‘raping the girl when he was ar rested July 7. Pennell was accused of stealing the car from a friend, Sam Brady ,of Clayter Route 2. Pennel and | Brady were riding together on the ■ j evening of June 30. it, was said. ! when Pennell beat up Brady, stole i j his car and some sl9 in cash. ; Brady was left unconscious in the '{woods, on Baucon Ridge near 1 Rock Quarry Road. of vb* time tvherpas. herpt”- foie, he ha» been transferred Intci other area* to assist in handling migratorv labor. tn addition to agncuKmal place ments. there were 696 non-farm placements made during the mont/i.r This was 194 more than, were made in July and compares with -*74 placements made in Aug ust.. 1955. A OTeakdown of the placements reveals that 373 pi r son.' were placed in rnanufaetiu ing. ‘he majority of whom were placed with tobacco manufactu - ers A tots! of 62 were placed m contract construction, while 96 persons found employment with wholesale establishments Private, households received 56 inmcair workers and a total of 4! persons were placed in servu, occupations such as laundries, dry ; cleaning plants, service stations, etc. A total of 40 persons were placed with governmental estab lishment? while 8 persons found employment with public utilities. /Up m completion of his study and a period of observation in tne British West Indies and Japan, Mr. | Holder will return to his native : country, along with his bride, the : former Miss Dorothy Young of ; : Pittsburgh, Pa, whom he mar- j ried on Aug. 26 Mrs. Holder is an instructor in j j public health at A&T College in j Greensboro. They met while she ; ' was on a U, S. Government, assign- , Mient in Liberia in 1951. While in Raleigh. Mr. Holder ‘ was lie guest, of Mr and Mrs A j Turner of 730 Fayetteville St j Ifgp« of Dentistry and Medi cine next Monday. Instruction begins in ih* other seven schools at * a ns. Wednesday, September 19th, hut will he interrupted at II a. m, for the annual Formal Openlll* exer cises. The exercises are sched ule*. for Andrew Rankin Ghapel, Sixth Street and How ard Place, nw. The anticipated enrollment at Howard foi; the 1956-57 school j year will be the largest in five . years, according to University of- . nal* f .dun; ' ? plat - this yea - figure from five to ten per cent en-alei than last year's enrollment Os 4.700. jWO NEW BUILDINGS TO OPEN Two new buildings, the sixth and seventh to be completed in Howaids post-war physical devel opnio.u program, wifi be opened as the fall semester gels under vay. Th -y are the Biology Gieen house Building and the School of I.aw Building, The Biology-Green house Building, constructed at a cost of 41.8 million, is located on College Street, between Fourth j and Sixln Streets. The new School of Law is located on the south west. corner of Sixth Street and Howard Place. Its cost, including furnishing-, was *1.4 million. 'Since milk is cooled more quick- I by in bulk coolers than in cant, a lower bacteria count ran b* e:<- oocted. say dairy at North Carolina, State College. th» campus during trie summer. Otluu speakers were Acting Dean ! Pr zc.l K Robinson, who spoke on i "Imp, oving College Instruction , i A?s.. : ii,iu Dean R T, Lynch, Reg- i istrai Robert B. Farr nnd Purdie i Anus is. speaking on ' An Expand- j ed Recruiting Program Towards ■ the .Lew of More Selectivity " Oi. F, C. Schwertman who spokr : on 'Sami Augustine s College in Public Affairs". 1 E. Spraggins, ! “The Role of the School in Pre pa. mg the Student and Orienting Him t.n a Changing Community" and Gordon West. “The Role of the Testing Program a* Saint Aug ustine's College in the Improve mert of Instruction.” About 135 freshmen and new stc- . dents oegar. a series o? testing ac tivities on Wednesday, Sept. 12 CrosbyPTA Into First Meet OfYr. The Crosby-Garfr id School PTA held its first meeting on, iSoptem- • her 4 at K;Oft pin in Un school auditorium The following committees reported: program, social, and can opus beautification. the program committee offered an outlinr tor each meeting tor this school year. The theme for the year is: A Good Com munity Makes A Good Citizen Through Cooperation: Parent, Child Teacher'.!. The campus beautification com mittee offered several delightful suggestions for making our school horn; a more delightful place in ; which io live The remaining com- i niittces cf ihe PTA will repori at the next meeting. Mrs. Mat y Upchurch welcomed ' everyone r resent. She urged con- : timici cooperation so that the Creshy - Garfield parents and If ackers may keep their PTA the best in ualeigh Welcome remarks woe also given bv Mrs. Beulah Rich ardson. chairman of the social committee and Mrs Vnra t ori, hart, principal Miss T, I Perry's second grade room •v.’n the attendance banner There were if pa-mis present | T*'e s committee served re fre: h u r" ■ ' parents and achers onjoved i peir.-d of fellowship ! • i Fall Faculty Confab At Bennett Ends GREENSBORO -- The annua! faculty fall conference and sin dent, leadership confer-.nee at Ben i nett College got under way Thru; day morning and will continue through September 12 t onsultant for this year's sessions is l>r. M. Eunice Hii ton, director of the graduate program in student personnel work at Syracuse University. Syracuse, N. V. She will also make the principal address when faculty, staff and stu dents gather for a joint ban quet on the night of fieptrm her 12 in the David D. tones ■Student Union. Thud? symposiums, considering aspects of the conference theme: CENTURY 'it #*B ss® V L^IS , A?>Qm DJsrsLiffff products eoßpoßAtscn*, «,t, * m wm week ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 . W --• —vis.'.- -: Zito. m Beta Sor: ' ’ 1 kST Jnc n Raleigh ; On lionday evening. October 20. at ft o'clock the Omicron Zca chap- i ter. Z. ta Phi Beta Sorority, w.H J press.it an evening of drama fe.; j luring the dramatic players oi A. Si T. College St. Augustine's Col lege. Shaw University and Fay etteville Teachers College Tick:. G may be obtained from members of the sorority. Soror Phyllis O'Kclly. su perlntendent of girls at the Janie Porter Bi'rcU School. Peaks t urnout. \ a., was the weekend guest of Mesdatnes A. C. .tones and M. P. I.ane on E. Uabarrus St. Soror O'Kel ly is regional director, Brecon- Hopping About TARHEEL!A By Jay Bee Aytch ROCKY MOUNT Ann ng here. safe and sound ' from Los Angtks, Calif., on Sunday after noon „nd finding our humble pos sessions in good condition we breatoed a prayer and thought e; how meaningfully Mrs Loretta Harris of Nov York, a popular Daughter-Elk, sang "It Is No S cre.t What God Can Do." du the *u.POKAV convention Mrs 3 tt Hani n- the ‘ first male' Mrs Mattie < oilins an ! the writer had motored a loi.ii of 8,335 miles during the 111-day trip and sojourn in the Angel City." We. had seen nine!- of Ihe great v’riety of naturr to the Peaceful P.teilie tv. ,h and return, including the noted and colorful Grand ( air on of the Colorado Riv er. Indeed Ihe trip was tiresome, five days and 2,313 miles going with .seven days and 3.362 redes on Ihe return ;nunt. But it truly wa worfn it There was only one an xious n otnent while turning av: shavu curve in F.asf Tennessee when ii looked for frightening mo ment as if we would not ms);- it. We nnd hud to drive > Mrs. Barren and I • a day and ail night after failing to gel lodgings in Nash ville. Tenn Moral: Don • drive when you are exceedingly fatigued --especially in the mountains. Out partv rested overnight in Gas: mis a! the home of Mil's. The!- j ma fl Byrd whore her father, the i Rev John Hood has celebrated what be says was his Wist birth day Mis (.ohms slopped at the homo of msu unco man. W. I. Adams, who.',, wife is Daughter-Elks pub licity dirpcf.ro s. Mrs Evelyn Ad • ms. i .*33 N Caldwell Street The Xhan srs have iusf ic-turned from a i ip to Now York and ohher pm ms north V: itors at tile home of AT: > Byrd were two of her sisters, Mrs Pauline Clark of Shelby, ana Mrs Mable H Neeley of ihe city He talked with .1 F. Lowery. ?lt VS’ Sullivan St., Gastonia, who described himself as hr- V- state grand master of the Carolina which body'. Lowery stales, numbers 2,106 Seoltish Rite Masons of South members and will hold their annual meeting in Rock Hill. S. C., the last of October Mrs. Borman Hood. Sr., was ov or joy -'ll to learn that we had seen her son. Herman Hood. ,lr., ns we "Bennett. College Looks Ahead am scheduled for Mondnv and Tuesday nnd for the firs! time wilt have faculty and student pm licipants The student leaders ‘‘ ill also have two separaie sessions tlon anti Control of Juvenile Delinquency. j Tiie marriage of Mrs. Oliver v-'ii. ’ lace the former Miss Ruth Ar.n Carter, vzas solemnized on Satur day. >op> ft. at the St Paul AME Chu: eh She is ihe daughtei of Mr. and Mu. John C. Carter Mg Wallace is a graduate of Licon High School and A&T Collog While in college, she served a? an outstanding majorette She is a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and plans to reside in Philadelphia, the home of Mr W .Miner, who is also a graduate of ASz i College ,md is a mechanical engineer in Philadelphia. were leaving Los Angeles, when he spied our Tar Heel license tag With Hood wa- Herbert Gaddy of Wad*, shore. N. C Gee! Were they glad to we some *ne from home' Mr.- Han-on met two former scni o’mates of a quarter-century ago :<! Kli/..ibe(h City They note Mrs in Ann Sutton (formerly 'Gx ' i * Laulte'-! vhose huony. I land.’- .-in: on is i -in' ' wan fi-.t the L A school system : v-'hile Mr*.. Sutton serves as as) bran.'in They have a son, Petei age v Sutton is from He- 80. o N G ir,ii the former Mi-? kiw *r is a *)•)!■ c of Rocky Mount Macks RK-ssbce and ms wif- the feniiCT Miss Marian McCollum, .2)83 Fourth A venue in I. a., so iertamcc ?!1 the '1 nr Hr s at the r<m v.-rui. n At his home r t the # lieinr-vlon w e had carried a * the a .iy fn»rr> home And ire Mac...- glad to taste a To' Hr:.:, melon again’ P W Wright. 1" • F .. ,st -v *'■:. a nr IV". 'h ”i who permitted us to pa r k our cat in 1,,s di i> .'W.oy. Zion Wor:n Recerved By World Body LAe.F. J’, N A LUSK A- The As sembly of the World Federation of Mr*nohs! Women annsrflnced th.s u’l'i’r. ihat the Women's Home and Fo: .: :. 'Missionary Society, AME Zior .Lurch. Mr;.. Abbie Clement Jacr. Louisville. Ky pretuian*. was among the eight new unit; ad vnit>."d at i’-: meeting which '■! r "'-d Alik. •; 1 The Fedet at.ion founded in 1638 and hu.- functioned as drluv organ i rat ion. It was accepted as -• ’ affiliate of the World Meihnc:-. t Council, during its 1936 meet Bishop Ivan Holt welcomed thfin into the council. Ttv <■ c-cptance of the uomen was sponded to hv Or. Doroihy Farrar, England'. Lady Slew-' art, representing Australia, and Mrs. Jackson, representing the Methodist w omen of Amrr lea The group ;r hended by Mrs. Ottilia de < lhavis Brazil Thru r* sr« 55 units. Due to the new affilia tion with the World Metbon i Council a now chartei had to • " drawn M ■■. Jar!-son ' as ».h» ! to sign the charter She wa appointed to aid in drawing u now constitution