PAGE TWO
RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS . CHURCHES
fBV MRS. L. HARGETT GREENE
(items for this column, should be mailed
to P. O. Box 62 % or tailed matTE 2 -45 *9
or TE 4-5558 before Tuesday mornin*).
«<>
MRS. GREEN®
JACK ANl> JILL TALK* SET
The Raleigh Chapter oi the
Jack and Jill Club of America wnl
meet at 8:00 P. M. Monday eve
ning at. the home of Mrs. Fannie
E. Latham. South Bloodworth St.
Others serving as hostesses will
be Mesdames Susie V. Perry and
Gladys Hunt, All nSerabera /are
u'-geri to be present because plans
win be made for the program and
activities of the year and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cot-field will report on
the convention held in Cleveland,
Ohio.
FINANCE GROUP MEETING
The Finance Committee of the
Davie Street YWCA will meet
at, 7:20 P M. Monday, Septem
ber 24th at the YWCA All mem
bers are reminded to be present-
BRIDE-KI.ECT HONORED
Friday night Miss Murry Ann
Turner honored bride-elect
Miss June Thomas at a kitchen
shower at her home or* South
Person Street, Many lovely and
useful gifts were received. De
lirious refreshments were serv
ed while listening in records
and playing cards. Those en
joying the delightful evening
were, the Misses Margaret A)
Mon, Ada Jernigam Mildred
Alston. Louise Edwards. Ger
aldine Harris. June Thomas,
Nurry A- Turner and Mes
dnmes Pear! Wilson Smith and
Lydia T. Wall.
i- \MILV DAY DINNER
The Morning Choir and the
Manly Street Christian Church
honored their family and friends
at. a Family Day Dinner in the
dining hall of the church at 1:30
on September 9th. The menu con
sisted of a variety .of chicken,
ham, turkey, apple pie and all the
t rimni ings. Everyone tremendously
enjoyed the harmonious spirit ex
isting.
MRS. FREEMAN HIRE FROM
Dl* CEE
fji-?. Minnie Iftre-man of Wash*
- ' ' ' - -- m
| relska
VODKA
\ 52.50 But
80 Proof. Also 100 Proof, Mad* from
Crain. Bottled at the Distillery by
LRelsky & Cie, Cockeysvilla, Md.
It’s Easy Once You’ve Learned
the secret of REGULAR Saving!
REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS
i
We furnish without chart* a personalized check book j
cf 20 checks with your name and address on each check. j
SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS
~ |
You can purchase a book of 20 checks for $1 05 and you
pay NO SERVICE CHARGE on your account.
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
RALEIGH * DURHAM j
i
SJepsi^LQ
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh
3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH C'ROLJNA TEL. TE. 3-1071
■ Ingfcon, D. C spent the weekend
. in the city to attend the meeting
of the Links.
MRS. HIGGS ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Puttie Lou Higgs of Tar
bor.o Road entertained Mrs. Rer
: tha Monroe of New Rochelle. New
! York at dinner Tuesday.
:i FT A AFFAIR
; j Mrs. Ruth Rand of Chavis
i l Heights, chairman of the Social
! Committee of the PTA, Ligon High
I! school, was hostess to the Execu-
I tive Board of the City Negro
'! Schools last Tuesday night, at
! .(CONTINUED ON PAGE 1:2)
Dentist Recuperating
RALEIGH Dr. Robert M.
Beil, local dentist, has been re
i leased from St. Agnes Hospital
* after suffering a cerebral hemor
rhage and ss now recuperating at,
Sanford.
ODDS & ENDS
| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
! public in general of the nece.ss-
I it y and comfort of a paved street
| It, is very likely that the home
I owners on the opposite side of
| Srnithfield Street are least able
|to bear the cost of street paving
i than Shaw University i? but they
i have not appealed to the City
! Council to hold it. up. Many small
' property owners are finding it a
“financial hardship” for them to
! comply with the newly enacted
and long overdue minimum hous
:; ing standards but sub standard
i | homes like unpaved streets are a
i j menace and a hazard to the com
- j fort and welfare of all concerned
. i A hardship plea will not be en
■; tertained. It should not. be enter
i tamed in (.he paving of Smith
■: field Street,
i * ■>
Two Party System:The Republi
: can National Commit tee r re
-1 ported to be rolling in wealth but
’ the Wake County Republican |
| Committee seems to be rolling in |
poverty. A report given by the
treasurer of the local unit shows j
less than SIOO in the cash drawer •
at this time. An urgent plea that,
“now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of the party,”
has gone out to all Republicans
and to those Democrats and in
dependents v/ho fee! that a two
j party system is a Rood thing. In
i sofar as Negroes are concerned in
j the South, one party is just as
1 antagonistic toward them as the
; ; other is. Witnessed by the efforts
i made by the North Carolina Re
publicans to prevent Dr. H. Ed
' ; monds from seconding the nomi
' | nation of the president at the
' ; California convention. In spite of
j this known antagonism the Ne
gro would be better off if he were
' I to go to work and help build up
1 j the Republican party in this state.
1 ! Culture: Ore of the "reasons”
i advanced by the racial supremists
11 for the continuation of school
| segregation is that Negro children
! are so uncultured that their ad
| mission to the now all-white
schools would speedily lower the
. high cultural level of the white
j child. We would like an expiana
: tion from these racists for the
j conduct of the white Raleigh high
' j school students whose cultural.
attainments lead '/hem to yell
“Nigger” from the window.- of
their school bus at, the Negroes
they see.
If this type of thing is what
the whits man means by culture,
we would think the Negro is bet
ter off uncultured
Negro Teachers: The chairman
of the State Board of Higher Ed
; ucation has been quoted as say
.; mg that this state is producing
I more Negro teachers than are
‘' needed and that the job oppor
tunities foi Negro teachers in thK
I state are "drying up ” Although
I I this fact has been apparent for
, I a long time this is the first of
-1 i ficial notice of it. The drift to
ward an over-production of Ne
gro teachers began when our
great industrial schools like
Hampton and Tuskcgee Institute
began tc. veer away from indue -
I trial education and to empha
size genera! academic teacher 1
training. Our state technical and
industrial school. AAsT College,
followed in the steps of Hamp
ton and Tuskcgee until today A
i <fcT turns out more elementary
! teachers than technicians, agn
i cultural graduates and ciafte
men.
i <CONTINUED NEXT WEEK i
MAN STABBED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 >
Stokes said that he would join
him in a short time.
As Stokes attempted to leave
the place, he was reportedly jump
ed on by four or five men, and one
of the group cut him with a
knife or .some type or sharp ob
ject
At, Rex Hospital Stokes was
treated for cute on his back One
ran from side to siri c and was
about 12 inches long
Officers E. M Meekins and D
R, Yeargan. who investigated the
incident are, still working on the
case.
ELDERLY MAN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE !■
Tuesday proved ths rumor to be
untrue. Turner indicated that he
was “up a tree' in solving the
case and .said that he is not i
holding anyone in jail at this
time.
An unidentified male resi
dent of the Joe Louis Park
area reportedly boasted to
friends that he was going: to
kill Graham and is alirded to
have branished a gun in front
of several persons.
Graham's bullet-riddled body
was removed from Saint Agnes,
Hospital Sunday afternoon where
he died at 2 p.m. by a local under
taker, but was shortly re-claimed
I by a physician for an autopsy fol -
lowing reports that he had been
shot and stabbed also.
The examination revealed
that Graham, a part-time
plumber’s helper, suffered only
shotgun wounds. A slug “tore a
hole clean through his body,"
near the abdominal region
Wake Coroner M: W. Bennett
told the CAROLINIAN. Hr
said that the bullet went in
Graham's side and emerged
from his hack.
j Deputy Turner seemed concern- j
|ed about the fact that law of-;
j fleers were reportedly not. called 1
jin until 30 minutes after Graham j
j died. How he got to the hospital j
| from Joe Louis Park has still elud
jed thus reporter.
; Funeral services were held'
Thursday of this week at Light- i
ner's Funeral Chapel and burial j
followed in Hillcrest Cemetery.
Merchants Ready
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
tions about, your home and how j
! you can make it more comfort
i able and attractive. On display
: will be traditional, modern and j
' contemporary furniture to fit i
j every taste. This year’s line of ;
i furniture is undoubtedly the most,
j impressive ever offered to the '
I residents of this section of North
1 Carolina.
i of the Raleigh Retail Furni
ture Dealers Association. The
retail value of each prize will
be $30.00, Prizes will include
.such luxury items as lamps,
rugs, chairs, tables and many
other type of furnishings. The
names of winners will he post
ed on each of the participat
ing store windows each day.
Stores will remain open t?.
hours both days—from 8 a.m.
until 9 p.m.
Officers of the Raleigh Retail
; | Furniture Dealers Association
j have informed the CAROLINIAN
j that, they will be prepared for the
i biggest display of household wares
,j that, this city has ever seen, when
i ths stores open Monday morning.
The member stores of this or
,; sanitation are known to be the
| top stores in the city and their
j by-laws as so planned that, they
. make for better conditions and
.: cooperation among the dealers.
! To them, their customers come
firs! and it is their hope that the
1 1 service given will not only sell
, I furniture but. will create respect
' j for the owners and clerks who
| j,serve the public,
i The display of merchandise, by
i these merchants in their respec
-1 live stores is another indication
of trying to give Raleigh and vic
* inity the very best in puces and
I values,
GASTONIA SCHOOL
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
solidateri University of North
Carolina to accept Negroes
Several white students alleged
ly told newsmen that they did
n’t like the ex-soldier’s admission
, to the school, bur, there was no
indication that any trouble would
take place
Feels "Right At Home”
Lyon said that since he had
just finished bis two-year
hitch in the Army where there
is no segregation, hr felt,
“right al home among white j
students “
One white student when ques-!
tinned as to whether he was op-1
po:;ci to Lyon's admission, said, j
“If I had known he was coming I
I wouldn't have come.” He gave!
no indication, however that he!
intended to leave the school j
Neither did any of the other stu- j
: dents.
Lyon said lhat hr applied to
North Carolina Slate College
in Raleigh and found lhat
automotive technology was
not taught there. lie was re
ferred to the Gastonia school
by N. C State officials, he
said.
A one-year course in aulomo
. live, electrical, radio and televis- j
ion technology is taught at the I
institute. Some 200 students werei
prerent for the opening of the i
term Monday.
A graduate of the Merrick- j
Moore High School, near Dm -;
ham. Lyon is the son of Mr and !
Mrs Eddie Lyon of Route 4. Dur
ham. He was discharged from the
Army in July after service in
Germany
DESEGREGATION
iCONTINUED FROM PAGE D
Fuller Warren is attorney for the
organization
WHITE GEORGIA TEACHER
FIRED FOR RACIAL VIEWS
ATLANTA - Mrs. Colleen Wig- :
gins, white Gwinnett County i
school teacher, has been dropped j
from the state payroll because of |
classroom expressions of racial !
views which "tend to alienate her j
pupils from their parents.’’
Mrs. Wiggins said she would j
fight for her rights before the j
State Board of Education, which i
promised her a hearing, and take
legal steps if necessary.
Petitions were being circulated
in her home county both in hei
behalf and lor her ouster
U S. PUSHES HOXIE. ARK.
SCHOOL INTEGRATION
ST. LOUIS (ANP)—In an un
precedented action, the U. S. gov- :
eminent this week chose the Hox- I
ie, Ar. school integration case.
being tried here for its first court j
intervention since the Supreme j
| Court's desegregation mandates, j
The case ma.v determine what j
constitutes illegal Interference I
with public school integration.
Tire hearing was on an appeal!
by three pro-segregation groupsj
from a federal district court in-.
j junction against interference:
with the integration program of
i the Hoxie school board.
A ruling by the three-judge
court is not expected for several
I weeks.
The government entered the
! ease last August 24 as a friend of
: the court and was represented by
| Henry Putzel Jr, a Justice Ds
! partment attorney.
Arguing for a ruling upholding
j the district court order, Putzel
j said:
| "If the court grants tnjuetive
! relief, it should give other school
boards across the nation courage
to stand up and assert their rights
' in overriding any personal feel- ’
i mg they might have”
Telephone TE 2-8777
BuxjDwoirrH Street
TOURIST HOME !
Clean, Comfortable Room* I
Radio and Television
424 S. Blood worth St. Raleigh |
(
Nye glasses , I
SlaqueatioiiftMc Quality i
Prudent Priiwa j
I OPTICIAN*, lie. j
I Bldg, taltldfc
i
THE CAROLINIAN
During a televised Interview in
Washington Sunday. Atty. Gen. J
Herbert Brownell referred to the '
action of the Hoxie board as!
“courageous.”
TEXASS WHITES ENROLL
IN NEGRO COLLEGE
HOUSTON, Tev. (ANP) Dr.
Samuel Nabrit. president of Tex
!as Southern. University, a school
set up for Negroes, said last week.!
that several white students had j
enrolled there.
He did not give the exact num-1
. her of whites admitted, but said
that one had withdrawn,
; VA. LAWMAKERS SPLIT
I OVER LOCAL OPTION
RICHMOND The Virginia
, Legislature early this week, seero
. ed threatened with a deadlock
, over Governor Stanley's program
s for preventing school integration.
Entering the fourth week of a
; scheduled 30-day special session,
; the lawmakers were farther than
; ever away from agreement on the
governor’s proposal to cut j
| off state funds from districts:
I I which desegregate their schools
,! Strong forces favored local op
i tion on the issue, but Stanley s
supporters feared this would lead
1 i to certain integration in a num -
! ' ber of areas.
NA.ACP CONFAB
, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE: 1
when T. V. Mangum was
president in 1945, Raleigh had
the firs! one in 1944
I The N. C NAACP Conference
; was officially organized by Miss I
j Ella J. Baker of New York, then j
; director of NAACP branches, mi
! the Hayes-Taylor YMCA Greens-'
boro, in the Spring of 1944
Mangum was the first press
dent and continued in office,
for five years. Kelly Ale-van- j
der, the present head, (who
succeeded Mangum) was the
first secretary and N. L. j
j Gregg. "Gate City' insurance j
executive, has been the ureas- ;
urer all the while.
Other key persons who started!
i with the organization in 1944 and =
■ have not faltered include P, 8. j
: Price. Laurinburg. Rev. L W.
| Wertz, Hamlet; Charles A Mo
i Lean. Winston-Salem, now field j
'secretary for Tarheeiia; Mrs. B.
I G. Burnett, Tarboro; W. . Saxon j
‘ and Mrs. L. B. Michael, Asheville:
• and J. B. Harren, Rocky Mount.
■ STATEBRIEFS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE t>
; Deaton, 57, of Route 13. Concord
OFFICERS SEEK GUNMAN
RALEIGH Wake County
officers Monday sought a
young gunman who is suspect
ed of robbing a Srnithfield
motorist of his trousers and j
a tvallet containing $5. Ro
bert E. Wise of Srnithfield j
told deputies that the man ;
approached his car Sunday j
night as he and his wife sat j
parked at a railroad crossing
near here Wise said the, man
drew » gun, ordered him out
of his car and made him re
move his pants. He said tha*
l the man then tied along the
tracks with the pants. The
trotisers were discovered by of
ficers about 10 feet from the
road and the wallet was miss
ing.
FIGHT ENDS SEGREGATION
ARGUMENT
LINCOLNTON —• Ear 1 Gates
! 40, was released Monday under a
| $2,000 bond on a charge of as
; sauit with Intent to kill drying
| an argument with a friend “over
• segregation.’’ The victim. J P
Hoilifield, 59, was being treated
at the Lincoln County Hospital
! for a severe wound in the left
leg. Sheriff Frank Hanover said
that the shooting occurred Sun
day night, at the home of Holii
field. Gates allegedly admitted
the shooting at the height of an
. argument over jim crow. Holh
field was shot with a .12 - gauge
! shotgun.
LOCAL MAN GETS DEGREE
j RALEIGH -- James Franklin
O’Neal, .Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
James F O'Neal, Sr., 217 Cam-,
i den St. . was among the 31 can- j
! dictates for the Masters degree, i
| at Temple University’s Teachers •
! College last. Wednesday morning, j
; He received his Master of Educa-
I tion degree in physical education.
! O’Neal graduated from Shaw Uni- ;
i versity in June, 1954 with the B. j
S. degree in physical education.;
While a student at Shaw he was!
an outstanding member of the!
football team and took paid in I
many campus activities. He at-1
tended Saint Monica's Catholic I
School and the Washington High I
School here.
WIFE’S ARM
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
treated the victim fear that
she may lose her arm. accord
ing to Deputy Sheriff W. L.
Pritchett.
McArthur, who has been charg
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Ocean FresiiSeofoad I
(Ask For Watson's Fryers 1 3
At Your Favorite Store p rs
WATSON'S I
Seafood & Poultry Company, ln«. fr
230 Cameron Strowt Whoie*aia Dept.
Qunerae Vsliag* Rock Quarry Road ;J|
| SU I v-tg
|ed with assault with a deadly
| weapon and inflicting serious
i bodily injury, told investigating
; officers that he was playing with
! his. wile and “the axe slipped ”
Both McArthur and his wife
had been drinking, Pritchett said.
The man is: scheduled to be
tried m the Fuquay Springs Re
corders Court next Wednesday.
; SLEEPING " MAN
! ('CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
while before (lie tragedy told
authorities that Sutton had
some shrimp and was plan
; wing to cook them before he
j retired.
Officers said that because of
; the complete destruction brought
j by the flames, there appears to
| be little likelihood that the cause
(car. be determined with any dr
j gree of certainty.
Dlt. PARTRIDGE
i (CONTINUED FROM PU.f l>
high positions in a number
of eastern colleges and uni
versities. She has lectured at
many institutions of educa
tion in the North, holding the
positions of Visiting Professor
at New York University and
the University of Illinois.
| She is a member of the Ameri
can Council on Human Rights.
| Fellowship of Southern Church
j men. American Association of
| University Professors and the As
| sedation of Supervision and Cir
! riculum Development.
Her church affiliation, includes
' Music Director, Women's Auxili
ary Convention of General Bap
! tist Convention N. J.; serves on
! the lecture bureau for National
; Council of Churches of Christ.
! in America and the National Con
• ference of Christiana and Jews.
I Dr. Partridge Grand Basileus
I of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., is
i currently Professor of Education
I at Queen's College. Flushing, New
| York and a lecturer at Teachers
; College, Columbia University.
Clinton Officials
: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I >
• students who are still staying n
way
School authorities reported
that 36 of the original stu
dents had transferred to oth
er county schools that had
not been integrated. Some of
these are expected to make
requests to rome bark to Clin
ton to join their former class
mates after the last of the
excitement has died down.
I More than 650 white students
have returned to their classes
with 12 Negroes who have been
! the target of riotous attempts to ;
bar their admission
I Curtis Fortner, the county's ad
! mission teacher, said he was go-
I ina to begin checking on absentee
I students and persuade them to
i return to classes
| It is believed that, many of the I
probably never;
would “■ up at Clinton Il*rh ;
school or any school. Tennessee I
law permits students years old
or more to quit school
No court action is contemplat- l
ed at present, against the parents j
of absentee students on the as- !
sumption that most of them will
give their consent when they are I
convinced that order has been
i fully restored.
“As long as we keep our hands!
off, as lone as the people here |
feel that they are not getting ■
anything crammed down their j
throats, we believe that they will j
send their children back t.o
! school of their own accord,” Fort
ner said
TRANSIENT" FACES
I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) :
last- week
Fred Washington. 29. was
lodged in the Halifax Coun
ty Jail as the chid suspect
in the death of Ernest Davis,
allegedly seen in the com- j
pany of Washington and a
woman. Miss Lottie Mae Arm- [
strong, 'shortly before James
' KCKUKL'JSI
Since 1902—Marble-Granite |
iftiiy Direct!
WARNER I
MEMORIALS
3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh. N O.
(Across Railroad—Front of Method)
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. H 155
Banty. a friend of Davis, found
', the blood-soaked body with
i ; the head beaten to a pulp and
the pockets turned inside-out,
according lo reports given
Enfield police officers.
Testimony al the cot oner’s in
' quest, conducted by Rufus Brit
j ton, Halifax Coroner, placed
! Washington and the Armstrong
1 woman near the scene of the
tragedy on Friday night. Miss
; Armstrong and Banty were both
‘ jailed as material witnesses
ABC officers reportedly saw
Washington in the area of (he
incident on the evening- of the
murder and arresting officers
reported that he had blood
spots on bis clothes. However,
Mtss Armstrong reported that
a bloody handkerchief, which
was found, contained her own
blood, resuitfirg from a nose
j bleeding as the result of hav
ing been slapped by Washing
ton after they bad taken Dav
is home.
: Banty is alleged to have found
i the body when he went to the
l Davis residence. He is said t.o
I have notified police immediately
I
CLAIMS ASSAULT
; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
| The pair stuck to the same
1 ; story after being treated foi ex
■! tensive bruises and broken limbs.
Willie Johnson one of the vie
j tims, of Jonesville. Route j, Hst
;ed as the driver of the car. was
j arrested on a charge of drunk.-
j on driving following the accident
- His companion has been ident
ified as Marshall Hampton of
j Jonesville
No distinction could he made
by the men of which injuries
were suffered in the wreck
and which were made as a re
sult of beins beaten up.
; j Other than to say their attack
-1 j ers were white men, the pair said
j they could not identify the men.
| Carpenter is continuing an in
: vestigation,
PUPILS YIELD
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I •
iban Providence,
j National Guardsmen, order
ed to Clay by Gov. A B
Chandler when white vest
, dents began to show hostilM'
toward attempts a! Integra
tion, bad escorted the chil
dren to school last Wednesday,
Thursday and Frida v.
Is your Fire Insurance adequate
on your home’’ Was it bough>
to cover your home ten years
ago or fiwe wars ago when the
value was half *tm it is now.’
The value of your home is
worth protecting. Let Caveness
Insurance Agency give yon full
protettior, on your home and
1 furnishings,
CALL 3-3563
BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN
NECESSARY FIRE LOSS.
CAVENESS
Insurance Agency
ACADEMY BUILDING
Dial TE 3 3563
ROY CAVENEinS. tr
ROT CAVENESS, Sr.
PRINTING
# COMMERCIAL
i « SOCIAL
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Estimates
j I
Prompt Service
CAROLINIAN j
i PUBLISHING COMPANY
SIS E. Martin Str*«t
Phone TE 4-5558
Kaleigh, N. C.
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602 5. Dawson Street • Tarboro & Martin Street*
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, Their presence led to a com
' plete boycott, of the school b.y thf
j 523 white students enrolled.
! Mayer H. 2 Clark of Clay stir
; red the antagonism by encourag ■
i ine; the boycott and attempting
' unsuccessfully to force withdraw.
! al of the militiamen.
,1 On Friday, the Webster Countv
, Board of Education voted to bar
; i the children from the Clay school.
; The board’s action was taken un
-11 der authority of a ruling fev Ai •
| Gen. J. M. Ferguson, to the p?.
; feet that integration could be ac
complished only through official -
decision of the board, either vol
untary or under court order
,\ statement on the board
actum was read to Mrs. Gor
don and Mrs, Copeland by
Mrs Irene Powell, principal.
»hen they brought their chil
dren to school Monday morn
ing. They accepted the ruling
graciously and departed.
A similar outcome was pend
ing this week m Sturgis. Ky
, where eight Negro children con
| tinned under National C/uard
protection, to attend classes at a
1 school being boycotted by all but
42 of its 267 white students.
The attorney general on Tues
day issued a ruling for Union
j County rimiiar to the earlier
. I Webster County opinion, declar
ing that the eight Negroes could
not attend the Sturgis High
School without formal approval
of the county board
For A Better Well
CAIX
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220 K. Cabarrus St. Raleigh
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ROCKY MOT'NT. N. C..
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Everything For . .
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BUILDERS CORE.
217-219 N. Dawson St.
RALEIGH, N. C.
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