Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SAVE MY LIFE”' i CONTINUED FROM FA OF 11 months in 3 Kilby, Ala., }—i&on Hospiia! he was sent in a Tns rslooxa. prison camp. where he was treated very badly He *1 loses that he was hit over the head by * guard, while at the j *t«t ramp. He t: v\ly decided that ha had • taken all he could and escaped. I He made his way here and sought , out an auni, Mrs Qnillic Moore. I . Toth his attorney and his aunt ''anted him to return to his native state. His freedom was not. for long. <r; e to the fact that the strong arm *h<- Alabama taw reached all the .v ay here, and last month he was si restart on a fugitive wart Ant, Cm urge Grant. Alabama ptis an official, who was present for the hearing, is believed to have played a big- part in the pntcponing of the case, when tie said that if he relumed to .Manama, he would be placed under heavier guard. Thomas serving a five-year sen tence for larceny of a bicycle. In? evidence pointed out that Thomas j only received the bicycle, it hav- j ing been brought to his shop, afte; i having been stoi°n Judge Warner I ordered the hearing continued un til nex* week „ 1 N A A C P ~PAY S' * CONTINUED FROM PAGE ! ’ Comity Court of Common Pleas on j Thursday before Judge Steve j Griffith An all-white jury was sc- j looted after Thomas Dupree. Ion" j Negro to be called, was excused I i..hen he said he was an NAACP j member. T, c. Jenkins, attorney for the. defendants, produced several cop- j ios m the newspaper in an effort; to show that none of the tetter 4 . published had mentioned Nash by name Tb» SIO.IMIO settlement was announced hv Atty. M. M. ttein herg. who represented Nash, sifj n r thp prosecution finished presenting i1 s case Frldav morning I am pleased." he said, ‘to an nounce that we have reached a spiJlemtnt brought about by -.he good feelings which have existed hr tween the races here in Sumter County." Defendants : n the smt wr-e H P Sharper, president, and the di rc(to:;. of the local branch ft VBV PERISHES r o\TIM F,n FROM r\OF 11 roc,in frame house on Smith Street. Sunday night. ytw James and her three chil dren wi re visiting the W T Ja< r - son-- vvnrn (ire broke out in the he,, .r she was able to rescue hr six-yeat -old child and an eight - • month-old infant, but was tin ri ce back by the smoke and intense h'ii when she tried to enter the blazing back room of the house so- a third time HOME”BURNED 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 fame j-r; son The minister is pastor of AMP c;.., , hey in Summerton and Sii v • both in Clarendon County The ouminerler school district i~ the t.i. .hplace of the now-famou,- Cla • -nrii.n Countv ease, one of the five federal court suits which led to the (J. S. Supreme Court s He rb i.-n declaring public school seg regation unconstitutional. mo-lb. cor (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II y. y f- - wrs also treated for his wounds and later tailed. i-:'.cords show that Sessoms shot arm k; Ad another man shortly af ter he joined the Ahoskie force in 1-2 years ago. Racial Equality I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 the races, but Judge Hoffman rul ed that r.o lease could be made to maintain segregation 11 was this Filling that Virginia asked the Su pper ,e Court to overthrow. Rofusal of the nigh tribunal to erthrow the ruling makes the desegregation order final. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINCEI) FROM PAfiE 11 rharges of breaking and entering »nd larceny and receiving. FREE FAIR PASSES MAILED RALEIGH ~ Officials of the North Carolina State Fair re ported ibis week that they hare mailed 3 total of 214.00(1 free tickets to school superin tendents throughout the state for distribution through all schools. The Sate Fair ha* passed out tickets to children of vhe public school* for many year* and this year, according to Dr. J. S. Dorton. manager, about more than last year and sets art all-time rec ord. Two special days, Oct Hi for Wake County students and Oct. 18 for N. C. Rrheo! chil dren, have been set. HELD FOR MURDER YANCEYVILLE—CIayton Poole Is being held without bond on a murder c h urge here this week. He is charged with the slab* i bing of Charlie W Pinnix 23, last , Saturday night during a fight at a service station. Pinnix, who lived near Yanceyville. was stabbed near the heart and died at * Bur lington hospital Poole was »r --rested *t. the hospital where he wa» treated for minor knife wound*. state“workers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> The Rev. T. H. Brooks, superin tendent, Oxford Orphanage, de livered the invocation and M. H. Crockett, principal, and host, to the meet welcomed the visitors. Mrs. Lucy James, home eco nomics supervisor, presided over the second sssslon. P. R. Brown, superintendent Morrison Training School: Lewyn M. Hayes, head of the Goldsboro Youth Center and the Rev, Mr, Brooks addressed the meeting. Dr.. 8. K Duncan, supervisor, Negro high schools, presided over fch* third session. S. B. Simmons. Agricultural. Education, M. H. • Crockett and R. M. Coley, chap lain. State Hospital, Ooldsbon* were the principal speakers. The highlight of the meeting j , way a luncheon honoring Dr. Wai te i J. Hughes, veteran physician! v.ho spent many years in health work for the state Dr. J. W, Sea- ’ ! brook retired president. Fayette- 1 1 ville State Teachers College, pre sided ■ Dr J. N Mills. Durham. Van S ; ; Allen, Bennett College, Mrs. Bes- j i ste B. Ramseur, Extension Service;i j Mrs. Georgia Barbee, State Health j Department; Mrs, Jennie D. Tay i lor, former health employee, and !s. B Simmons, all paid tribute. ;to the life and work of Dr. Hughes Dr Hughes graciously! : accepted the honors extended i him, : Mrs. Ruth La cnee Woodson. supervisor of elementary schools, i presided over the fifth session. ( while Miss Edna D. Garrett and] Mrs. Georgia Barbee addressed • i the meeting The final session i | featured Ft. E. Jones, Mrs. Minnie I M. Brown and W. C Cooper. ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 > i sense director for this aiea, was i asked why Negroes were turned ! down when they answered the; j appeals for spotters, he said he, would see if any arrangements j could be made to have a special j time aHoted lor them to watch j for planes—a special time and a, special area to watch Asking a hypothetical question,] . what would happen if Negroes re-. , fused to watch over this segregat ed area just at a time when en- j j emy planes had been ordered to i i strike that area, or what would, i happen if there were a heavy. ! concentration of enemy planes. i attacking the sections where the ! whites were on duty and became of the large number of enemy planes the whites would be spiead ; out too thin to spot, them all? Theie are many dangerous sit uations that could develop be- I cause of this stupid set up. eacn. of which could be fatal, vvnen white supremiAts allow their pie-, I dujices to endanger the lives of ali the people, it would seem tnaij this would be one time that the ■ so-called men and women of good j will would cal! a halt to the ac- j ti«.#s of these hate mongers beloie we are all blown to kingdom come > The New School: Already a number of names have been sug- 1 Rested for the new school near-j ing completion in the Washington] Terrace section here As might be expected, all of rite names that have been proposed are names of Negroes, living and dead. There is absolutely nothing wrong about naming this school after an illustrous Negro and that, probably will be done On the other hand since, legally, no more. Negro schools can be built, why . must it be. named for a Negro. It. is verv hard for Negroes to think in terms of Americanism when; they are systematically denied ] i the advantages of American cm- : i zenshsp for many long years, with ; patience and fortitude Ameri can Negroes have been turning the other cheek and with God at their side, they have shown white Americans what democracy anci Christianity mean. In the naming of this new school race could be forgotten as such and a name selected that | would typify the true spirit o, democracy. The Culprit: Apparently. Gov ; ernot Hodges believes there is no j thing wrong in North Carolina i : that the. elimination of its Negro-. es would not cure Last year our governor was ac- . easing the Negroes in North Car- I olina of being responsible for this j state’s low economic standing. | Commenting on the fact, that North Carolina ranked number: 47 m the pei- capita income index. ; the governor said that very bad ] ■ showing was caused by the large percentage of Negroes in this i state. | Last week the governor was jumping on North Carolina's Ne groes again Speaking about the ] ; increasing number of persons on ; relief in this state the governor ; , | blamed that condition on Negro l I women having so many illegiti " ; mate children thal had to be ; cared for by the relief and wel fare agencies. | By this Lime the low esteem Governor Hodges has for Negroes j ; should be apparent to all. How- ! ever, one wonders if it has ever i occurred to the good governor ’ . that when he blames the Negro j | element for the conditions that; : clear thinking people here and ; : elsewhere will blame the state of! | North Carolina for them j When men and women are de ! nied the opportunity to earn a j decent living for themselves and | their families; when the "white j only” sign is posted in every in j dustry for all jobs above the j rank of janitor; when this state I discharges even its low paid jani ; tors and gives their jobs to, pi won ers; when this state refuses to compel hotels, laundries, etc. to pay its Negro employees over 40c and hour, why can’t even Gov. Hodges realise who the real cul prit is? Or is it that Mr. Hodges would rather see all Negroes leave this state? * * * * Why. Mr. Mayor? When asked! I to comment on the abandonment! ol the proposed housing project i j for Negroes south of Raleigh, i «| Mayor Wheeler is quoted as say* i i dig that Negro housing is needed I <; here, but that was the wrong place for it. t The Mayor is not quoted as i Sivtng any reasons for his state- 1 1 ment. Maybe he did not give any l j because basically there isn't, anv ! For many years Mr. Wheeler; has had Negro neighbors and not! ; one of them has bitten him. in the Oberlin section of Raleigh. ! whits people have built homes right beside Negro homes. There ha« been no conflict, and the Mayor knows that. He also knows there is no legal barrier that pre- j vents one race from living in ani - area where another race Is itving i 2 Knowing all. of these things, it I ■ would be rather hard for Mayor 1 , 1 Wheeler to give any sound reason; ■■ I for his statement that the south ] "! Raleigh site was the “wrong" one j r for Negro homes Knowing all - these things, it is too bad the i Mayor was not brave enough to 1 take a stand for the right. i 1 DESEGREGATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> ; r 600 National Guardsmen drove : :. off a mob to insure their safe . entry. The ruling pointed out that the i U, S. Supreme court, declared tin- 1 lH C KITCHEN SHOWER The Fayetteville Street Bapt •s t ] Church choir No. 2 honored one | of its members. Mr. Luther i Hunter and his expected bride. ; Miss Madeline Park, with a j surprise kitchen shown last | Tuesday night, Oct 2, at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Otha i Glenn. 405 \V. Lenoir St. Mem bers present were (1. to r.) Mrs. Adcll Watkins. Mrs. Viola Dunn. Otha Smith, Mrs. Mary McCoy, Miss Madeline Park, Luther Hunter, Mrs. Minnie McNeill. Mrs. L. Haywood Branch. Mrs. Sophia Cole, Miss Mary Louise Kittrell. Standing in rear. Mr. Harrison Stanbark. Otha Glenn, Mrs. Ola Perry, Mrs. W illie Mae Andrews. Edward Brooks, Mrs. Doris Williams, Mrs. Mary Cur tis and Mi<?. Odessa Brooks. constitutional Tennessee's law;: bailing mingling of the races and continued i “We know of no case in which j the courts of this state may en -1 join the enforcement of a federal ' district court, decree that is bus ;ed on an expressed mandate of the Supreme Court of the United 1 States." i MISS. GOVERNOR SEES 50 MORE YEARS OF JIM CROW JACKSON. Miss. - "Mississippi will maintain total school segre gation for at least 50 more year and the Supreme Court will be powerless to stop it." This was the opinion voiced by Gov. J P. Coleman last week t.o a group of 20 New England editor touring the state as guests of the State Sovereignty Commission, an agency formed t.o help ward of: , integration. Under questioning by members •of the visiting group, Coleman said he thought the integration controversy would become a_ 'back number and a dead issue" a iter : four or five years, and that seg regation would then go on pretty much ns it did before the Su- 1 preme Court’s ruling. 208 MORE DISTRICTS MIX SCHOOLS THIS YEAR NASHVILLE - The Southern School News reported last week that. 208 more school district, have desegregated their -schools . since the opening of the cm rent i term. Thp monthly publication of the i Southern Education Reporting ' Service said that, now nearly i 2.000.000 white pupils in south ern and border states are attend- I ing schools to which Negroes have i been admitted or have become i eligible to attend. The number of Negroes attend ing these schools was given a;- 319,000. while 2,400,000 other, are in still-segregated schools WORLD SERIES (CONTINUED t ROM PAGE U Jackie Robinson, veteran Dod -1 ger infielder, kept the Bums' hop jes alive in the sixth game on ; Tuesday, when his scorching line j drive over the head of Enos Slaugter drove in Junior Gilliam t.o score the wanning tally in a dramatic ten-inning, 1-0 victory and tied the series at three games I each. Jackie already had to his credit, ] a home run hit in the opening | game, j Roy Campanella caught ail sev ! en games for the Dodgers and also ; had a homer, in addition to his ' usually brilliant game at the plate. Elston Howard, Yankee outfiedl er-catcher, seeing action in the final game for the first time dur ing the series, opened the fourth inning with a homer over the right centerfield screen to help | his team to its 9-0 victory. Howard had been saved as a re placement. if necessary, for Catcher Yogi Berra, whose pair of consecutive two-run homers for the Yanks highlighted the final gams. Stevenson | Vick Vows | Spoken GREENSBORO The marri : age. ol Miss Culey Mae Vick. ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie ! Vick of Jackson. N C to John ; Marshall Stevenson son of Arth iur L. Stevenson. Sr., of Little j Rock.. Arkansas, was solemnized in an impressive double-ring ceremony on August 25th a: Temple Emanuel, Greensboro, North Carolina. j Rabbi Fred 3 Rypins perform ied the rites and musical selec j tlons were rendered in the ti n - | ditional Jewish manner by Can- I tor'Bertram Allen with Mrs. Eth ( e! Anderson, accompanist at the ! organ console. The bride, given in marri age by her father, wore a while floor length wedding gown with a trail of chin chilla laee adorned with rhfne sdones and seed pearls. The ! twn-tirrd veil was crowned j with seed pearls and rhine stone*. She wore a single strand of pearl* given her hr the groom. The bride carried i a while prayer hook shn» -r- Ra!ejgh Debutantes Get Charm Tips From Experts Along with a young lady's de but to society, all the aspects of correct, dress hail styling and • charm in general must be consid derod. In preparation so: the 1956 Debutante Ball to be held at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on November 23. the Alpha Theta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the Ball s sponsor, held its annual Charm Clinic foi the debs recently at the Chavis Heights Community Center. Ap ril oximately 60 of the 70 young ' 3 dies to be presented were on 'rand for the event.. In her remarks regarding the traditional hull gown for "the night", Mrs, Orcita Byrd of a local clothing store stress ed the necessity for .simplic ity in choice of Die gown It was brought out that the voung ladies should choose with (are and he sure (hat hev have the billowing skirts vhich make for beautiful car riage. To complement their ait ire for (he Ball, Mrs. Byrd urged (hr debs to choose (heir •welr v with rare—always keeping in mind thal there is ”o need for ornate jewcJrv ••.hirh would take away from Mother Os CAROLINIAN Newsman Dies In Sleep RALEIGH ■ Mrs Aim min Jonv. 216 Camden St... mother of Charles ii Jones, who has charge of the city or.-k >lie CAGOLfNIAx. j along wiin other duties m cireuta lion ard photography, died whu -hr slept :n her home. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Jones was born in Job ns to:. ' ’oimty. where she attended school ‘he moved to Raleigh with he: inulv sometime ago She has been i failing health for sometime, but Iflto ML- SHAW FRESHMEN EXPLORE LIBRARY—A* » pari of the ori entalion program »t Shaw Eni wrsliy, new students recently made a Inur of the University s library. The audio-visual aid seminar room shown here is a recent addition to the library, | -ed with a white orchid. Mrs. Hattie V. Davis, sister of the bride, served as Matron of Honor and only attendant, wore, an aqua ankle length gown with . matching accessories. The flower girl was little Miss Mari Li Dour -1 Us, daughter of the Reverend and; 1 Mrs Julius T. Douglas, who wore ; !an ankle length white organdy j j gown with matching accessories The mother of the bride wore aj ; drees of blue lace with taffeta • I and matching accessories, and a 1 corsage of white orchid. | Sylvester F. Clarke, member of ‘ the” A&T College faculty, served ! ■as best man. Ushers were Dr.! James iShaky) Stuart, chairman I ot the business department at the i college and Van S. Allen, biology] ; Instructor at Bennett College in; Greensboro. The reception was held at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. C j O. Howell, 311 Stewart Stre"t. ] The home was beautifully de- I corated with white gladioli. ] fern, palms and lighted can- ] dies. ] The bride is a June graduate] ; of thp North Carolina College at] Durham. The groom is a graduate i lof Arkansas A.M and N. College. l i the University of Arkansas and THE CAROLINIAN their appearances. To complete the evening x dis cussion. Mrs. Eula. M. Holden, a local cosmetologist, lectured to the young ladies on special can of the skm and hau in prepara ■■ tion for the Ball u,s well as inter To place this m a more function al state, Mrs. Holden gave a dem onslration in hair styling and home faci*ls. A> a result e tl:r initial demonstration many oi the debs present went up L> h,: during the evening to secure up on hair styles foi thems<*lve-. To round out an evening of en lightenment in the area of charm the Social Committee ot the Chap ter held a “gel acquainted" social hour following the lectures Out of-town debs were present from : Durham. Louisbui:: Dudley. Sri ma. Princeton Henderson and Augusta. Georgia. Sorors Fannie V. Latham. Mar jorie B. Debnam and Irene T Lane were in clnu it of the "ocisl hour. Soroi Susie V. Perry is chairman of the Vocational Gui dance Committee and Sorer Mar guerite M. Adam:- ;s the Honor arv Chairman of the 1956 Debu tante Bali. FRANCES H. CFTCIIIN her loath came as a sh-:<■!■. '<• h- : family and friends. She leaves two children Mrs Luyy Gome/.. Bronx. New Vo: k and Charles, of the home She i ilso survived by thr-'e brotheis William H . Eine i ai d James A. V of Raieigh. and one grand . .on I, Funeral ariargemero , not complete but if. was rie .•ininen that burial would bik< lace ai the Johnston Piney C rn\ t tapuM Church, near Smiihfield. Seated h Miss Iris O. Hairston of Walnut Grove, left to right standing ire Miss Bessie Tierce of Ahoskie: Clarence Crutch field of Koxboro and Mrs. Ber nice Rainbow librarian, who i demonstrating the use of thi sou. dsrriher rerorder has done further study toward the; PhD degree a! Cornell Univer sity. He ii) employed as an In i’ IA IMF IT 11IXJ> l'he O her lift School P-TA me* on Thursday. Oft. 4 at ft p m. Prior ; to the: tegular session, s meeting i of the Grade.mothers was held in | office of the principal. Realizing | the neco for a period of relaxation 1 during the day, the Gradcmothers ; have decided to equip a lounge foi the Oberlin teachers. This of | course, is the foremost project for : the group. j Another project is to work wi.h ; nvmbei* of the membership com i milter, so that there will be a j i better representation in the P-TA During the regular session, com mittee meeting results were re ! ported The Health Committee has 1 j decided to equip each teacher's ’ j room with first-aid supplies. They j also assumed the responsibility of , i the upkeep of the first-aid room. The iinal business for the eve I ning was to present a lovely bou j quet of dahlias given by the mem ! bershjp committee to the class j having the largest representation ! Mrs. Dunbar, teacher of grade two. ! was the I Princess Margaret Forgets Color Bar, invites All To Garden Party PORT LOTUS, Mauritius—'ANP > ! Taking no hoed of the tradition- | al racial lines here, Britain's Prin- ! P.S.Ycimg, Jr. Heads | SOP information Unit i P. B YOUNG. IK. WASHINGTON The Rcpubli- ; iron National committee has "draft- I ed" -'lie of the country's top jourrt- ( alists, P. Bernard Young, Jr., to j sci vr witn it during the President ial elc clior campaign as Director of Information for its Minorit.it Division, ii was announced this week by Vai J. Washington, chi it of the division. Two-time winner of the Willkic Journalism Award, the veteran ! Nori.-uk Va . ne.wspapei mar. is one, of the * most-traveled and ex peri I enccd editors in the profession. ! Following be- graduation in !!>-.' with honors from Ohio State Uni versity's school of journalism who.c he was the first Negro nwn agrug ••ciitnr of the collect’ daily. Tin Ohio Slate Lantern. Young be calm- a full-lime, member of the! '■! of the Journal Guide in Nor- IViih Ih-ii nationally known (Mililication, he served sucres sivciy as reporter, assistant *nimaging editor, managing ed itor. mil associate editor, and in iUUh became its editor m ehief. viee-presitlenl. and sec• i-ii" Currently on leave «i absence to accept the National Republican post, he has set up ofiiii in Republican Headquar ters here in the Cafritz Build ing 10,25 Kye St.. N. VV. Accrt diicd hy the Nav y and Aiw. a.- a war correspondent, he went on Navy inti-submariije pa ; bomber flights in the early .a;..’ of World War I! He waiveo i oh nii to serve as an Army cm respondent to accept membeiship on a commission authorized by the While House to make a social eeo noiiiic and political survey in V, Africa during late 1944 and eat ly In A:lira he visited Sierra Leone. Liberia, Gold Coast. Nigeria. French Enuitorial Africa, and the Religion Congo, covering over 3<’> - r ■ by air to. fi om. and in Africa While in Liberia, a! ’he in vilriiion of President W V 8 Tub man. he addressed a joint session ; of l.ne Liberian Congress i Accredited to the United Nations [ Organ';ring Conference in San ; Fr-ii'cisco in 1944, his coverage won ! ■ him the first two Wiilkic Jojitrn.ii awards for objective n-pori inr The following yen’- ne won . •isK-ibei Willkie award for odiim i v. riling A livid sue-ri )v s , , rr ( iwiji fn the Jmjrn-'-i! Gmd ride’ his editorship, for public m'-i - , ! Young rovered the 1948 atom ic Immli tests at Bikini Island as a -as respondent accredited to foiut task force One and in i94ft vtas one of three col nreel reporters traveling with President Truman during a Caribbean irui.se to Purrlo lake County Voters list Register Anew The Wake County Board of Elec- 1 tion . acting under authorization of tli'-- Stele Board of Election.*, has called lor a raw registration o! votei s tn all townships of Wake County ate|/f Raleigh Township Every person living tn a town- • rhtp covered t>> this new regis try In m n-iist therefore register during the period beginning at 9 an;.. Saturday Oct 13, and end ing on Sato, bay, Oct. 27 at sun- j do van if he is to vote in the Gen- ■ oral Election on Tuesday, Nov. fi. Too new registration will bring ; tlu- ontiie county under the mod-j ern loose-leaf registration system, which was established in Ralf iim Township in 1052. and will be per- i manoni. I This- new registration ap plies to persons residing in thr foi’owjnt townships Rat ion s Creek. Buekhorn. Cary. Ce dar Cork Holly Springs, House Creek Leesviiie, I.itil* River. Mark's Creek, Meredith, Middle Creek, Nonse River. New Light. T'anther Branch. St. Mary's. St. Matthew's, Swift Creek. Wake Forest, and White Oak. Registrars will be at their polling placer for the purpose of rogistta- ; tion on Saturday. Oct. 13 from f) a ni to V 42 p. m., on Saturday, :• Oct. 27 from 9 a. in to 5:25 p. m They will also register voters at liieir homes on othet week days between Oct. 13 and Oct. 27. Any person entitled to rrgis ter who will not he in the county during ihe above peri od of registration may register ai any time Mondays through Fridays before Oct. S 3 at ihe of fice of the Board of Election* in the Wake County Court Mouse. Vou must register to vote if you !*.'p in any of the above listed townships even though your name j appears on the old books, for all 1 existing registrations have been cancelled, KALI,IGH TOWNSHIP In the 29 precincts of Raleigh Township, three classes of person.- j will have to register or reregister in ordei to vote in the general election of Tuesday. Nov. fi. 1. NEW VOTERS: Those who have qualified to register but haw- not. yet registered 2 VOTERS WHO HAVE MOVED C.vfO RALEIGH TOWNSHIK { Such voters, if on the books of i unwlncr township of Wake conn ( ,v. of another county in this sine, or from another Stair, may register here if they -a iU have lived in North Carolina WEEK EISTftING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13 I<sS* ! cess Margaret forgot the color bar i last week and invited persons of j ! alt races to her farewell, garden wKsb illiijiiNiP WfiKmEL \ mk ■ Ws&m- fij* fy ■ aT ' .. i ■ - .It P K YOUNG JK Kuo ihe \ irgin Islands, and Cuba, the first such trip with a President hy a Negro pressman accredited to the White House j As a guest of the Secretary of the Navy. Young, in 1949. wen! on a 17-week midshipman training cruise aboard the battleship U S. S. Missouri with stops in Francs and Cuba A veteran ‘ short-moriei " the Noi folk newspaperman has flown the Caribbean three times the A! - Untie twice, and the Pacific once. Receiving his preliminary edu cation m the Norfolk public, schools and a! Hampton Institute. Young won while at Ohio State, the scholarship and gold key avoid of Sigma Della Chi. honorary ,iou>-- nulism. society This year he v, as one of a group of citizens presented with gold keys, along with President Dwight D. Fisenbow cr, for contributions In the cause of education The awards were jointly given by six na tional educational groups meet ing in Atlantic City. V » Young is member of the Nation al Citizens Committee for the Fob lie ocnools and is member of that organizations successor, the Na tional Citizens' Council for Belt' r Schools He is a member of the boarii of Trustees of the National ! Urban League and was appoint' d j hv Norfolk's City Council to two | municipal commissions.. Wolf,ire j and Minimum Housing Standards, j M«.med to th- former Miss l!n --: dine A. Davis of Hampton. Va.. ne ; is the .'.itti- r of three hoy? and r- - i sides in Norfolk ai 2R29 Mapleton I Ave for one year in t.h; ii present pti-cinct for 30 days before ihe election of Nov fi. 3 VOTERS WHO HAVE MOVED FROM ONE RALEIGH PT.'E- Cl NOT TO ANOTHER: Sucn voter? must transfer t.heir 11 gis t rat ion to their present precinct if they will have lived in thru new precinct sot as long as ■ 1 days befoie the Nov fi election The transu. 1 must be made by the 11 gist..;u of the precinct in which the voter new resides; ii cannot be made by the regis trar of hi? former precinct Raleigh registrars will hr at the precinct polling places on Saturdays. Oct. 13. 20, anil 2? from 9 a m. to sundown to re Sister voters Volerx who are unable to register on Satur days may register at the homes of the registrars on other week <"'G 1 LBEY S' > GIN FIFTHS $3,25 dmm, pints $2.05 i) '!)op m .mmj m satiSiNo*-... :*'"**■ '■iZs£r GItBFY'S mSTHUO ICNOON DRY GIN 90 PROOF 100% GRAIN NEUmi SPIROS W L A G 118 £V. LTD , CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 party at the Governor s mansion Fhf rare bar had virtually brought official social functions to a halt on this East African island, of which the Franco Mauritians, descendants of the first French settlers, have re fused to associate with the In dians. Arabs, and Chineses. But Princess Margaret, here on I her stoic visit m East Africa, ir.- j vited me mb' of ail groups '<) ! the party. Parisian-gowned worm i mingled with sari-clad Indians and slit-skirted Chine.-e. Margaret then sailed for Zan zibar. Mother Dead, M. D. Delivers Baby Safely 1 SELMA Ai a- i ANP’ Dr ■* Wi i I lain B Dinkins proved last week h.s ability so perform mdi es 1 miracles as he operated on a dead inothor and delivered her child safely here. The mother. Mr? Azlie Wilson, had died r.j a stroke Her bod; was rushed 1,0 the hospital that employed Dr. Dinkins, who had been her physician for a month pno to her death. Knowing she was pregnant, the doctor performed the oper alien by Caesarian JO seconds after her body arrived. ! The bab.v ms two or three weeks pr- mature but was in ex ci-Ue-nt condition. Dr. Dinkins said The infant was immediately placed in an incubator Dr Dinkins said he realized th* • ij-. r.ihnn had i.o he pcrformed i:n nii ftiateiy because an unborn child will die if nut delivered wiihci eight minutes after its mothm do Asheville Leader Visits Carolinian % Ft <'•(■, r Woodford, who i? .> - ; known here, having married M : Lilly an P. Cannady. of F, Martin St., visited the Carolinian «ftic* Wt’dr,. rriav He iouK'd ihe piaht and said ;t was the most wonderful plant be had i icited and was a credo to P owner and those associated him H> complimented the n«ff and was high in his praise of i papci He says he looks forv-aiii to receiving ii every week and i • kept abreast with what is l u> ■ porung in ihe stain, through o coluiiin.- H«; was in liii city lo attend meet mg of I'm Kanuga Lake Cm fe-ronet- which met to derra im . the Ihk- Nesioes have been go itu: to the lake on limited to-.,0= but Mr Woodford hud high hoc that torse rc.-.trictions would taken down and that all the fori ilies and full privileges would o r open to nii orisons who v-; '--f visit ih BiimioiTibe County p ■ Tobacco -pocialusts, report that t extended dry weather in bom- * Piedmont and mountain counties has reduced prospective, yield.* for both floe cured and bitrl-.y crop. days between Oct. 13 am! 27. Voter- who will be absent, from the city during fjn- entire fZ/i'-'<-\- tion pe, iori. niii.v regi.st.ru- at 1 b ' Bo.ind nf Elections Office in ihe Wak:- County Cottrl House during biisini-sf hoiiis b.-ior." Oct 13. ABSts I f f YO'l’lNG Rogisk-ecd voters who know that they will be. away from Raleij l ’ on No\- fi may make applica; 1 m for absi nic-e ballots at the County Board <■>( Elections Office in the Wake County Court House, begin rune Monday. Oct 8. The final date should be made as early as possible because ballots must be furnished the voter after the, ap plication has been received and must »<• returned PROPERLY NO TARIZED in timr to be delivered to the vote) - precinct on th* morn ing of election day. r M RONTZE Ot;R ADVERTISERS *•
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1956, edition 1
2
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