WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1956
* ; ; sassss
I i I MMW
God (.ive I s Mc-n To Lead i s
The prayer of Ihe Negro race !
today is--and should be. during!
19i>?-"-one of THAXK GIVING for
the coimigec-v.s leadership of »s:.- j
cere Christian leaders like Or. i
Martin L. King, Jr., R( ’•. Rr.ipb D. :
Abernathy and others of Mont
fry. Ala. bus boycott fame. :>!■ - 1 ■ j :
■■'. ith those (■■: the Tail: b a••. . ]• i:
boycott; men, who not only be |
lieve in telling people from ttiJr |
pulpits to "trust God”, but wilt at - I
tuviily <■•:-:('vn nil£y their own ‘trust [
in tied' by "stepping out on itts i
promises" to help iend their pen- ;
pie. to the “higher ground” of j
Christian brotherhood and econora- I
- J.,..-, I- T . --- »-«■»*'
FT'«BiTT ' \T"T —
, .\ , ,j-- m
| f ’a / b ,
h , -V qr- ' T ' i
l 'fy ,\ rpss. ; 1
I !
!• </? \ | K \\\V
! c • * ft.. 4 \ y\\ A \ "
X Nr* **' C\ \ \ ■■- k
%
* 4,j y '%yj t\\
' #y ; V
v * „k S>t w ' ' ■
[ %/OTftS
May Ik* jay IwppmM* of
abide wiffc
k**Y of Ike inf*** Je*«*
** 4 *<>"**«''* impirafion. Ut u *
pf#y fh»i FWs Or bartb,
Wiii Toward Men vlli feo tru* for
el! hot*.
Incorporaled
m S. BUOUNT STREET
Dial » . . TEmple 4-1335
-^;rjr.nr.-.-Ban j -» r ..u.mta.«f’f.--jL'jyTn).-cirr.i-~r-. r t— ■ • «**.»■*=. ■•• ■ -■>- .k -wt.v.mu’waw^ffwniKWSDiswmt'sxswawwwwftww> !
% i
\• I !
VdL'7 y !
# » i 'W.
**-«; ****„. ft J* H V:'
; 1 vU* v c -$ ***f£*L
Xf \ Ji
-
xak / ' 1 „/ '
May we pause in the rush of
this holiday season to thank
our many friends whose good
will throughout the year hat
been an inspiration to us an
to wish you all the Blessing
of the season.
Sir Walter Chevrolet
Company
530 S. McDowell Stroel
Dial. .. TEmple 3-5511
....... —nTT’ ~ ■tt mi 11 in wpi pup wmmm will mi i iminiii r" I II I
ic an,i politicnl s*>curit> 'M- v, ■ il. !
Thank God for ttv ■•!-; ititm and tlv :
huiKir-wds o', otht'■ .-ueft onnnn. d .
and >u;s!.:iig lead rs «.u hc-roc;; ‘A •• i
pray i|-„ ! their oitwnet tu»> rr.ti!- \
tipiv ‘an huudicd fold hiii iiiy tr.t :
New V. r. ■
The ac.iot) of t ■, (> .iitcvs h
di o'.nnMrateii v.-ry poi-itcalj ti««* :
•<',eC'l tor others "'.it high j•• .-■ •'
w, ii. ..otetnit • -.<•• fi * 'go and ••.
thou iil:owiSf' v> ‘, i t;i..' ,’p .■ tuei* >
davd for the poopl? to wpUP h>, i
rafin r Utan tvying to soak tie m j
;':jr ati the UH:r*ey nrui |
things the' ear. ye; from them un- ;
dcr tht K.i.r.e t>f •rtfllgion’ br. ~-. S" J
it is to i t the people 'drift' !
| than to give them ‘a lift' to better
j citizenship.
,5s an example oi this unholy j
action ,ve cite the case of a minis- I
j ter-leachcr (principal) who, in i.is j
j great anibdion to achieve tie' ,
| praise of his while officials, la- 1
j allegedly saddled a tmant-famw ;
j conimunity with more than t, 53.- j
j 000 b.-i't incident t.r, (he dv.iicr
: ‘.ion of a rural !■'■ 'm nia 'v school
! dui'iiiis its first year of operate n
ift tnu. sa r m i »■ p< i wilt new r,.'> j
| about the much - needed :*si
. te.u-iu: e the citizens • i 11- - c u j
: nnir.ii.v how they ran register ant;
I \oU ■ ivud utvp : v id OO so - !
I the things he is rrrr.V.mv them tn;y j
j for t.tvir school will •'.'■'•■•*-• I - ua
\ ihi i i.-ut'.ty and "nh «*
i tdxiulo He dec.-- tut trust i-.is C«\
; to let,.', liita in Ihr.i dirc-rfon, '«'(•
i fee! sure.
: w, MiANK COO for men wb.t j
1 \K.;-.. »,!««. lib • <>• A- 1 h.-.ek.n« I
1 school eet ,■ I or. VtiaOeT Oi KoOt l
I S. if.. ho war tioyvou- :i mid (• - j
. i lied tsusiding r.u'it'fi t.il <■>.*• ' I
|.s hive suppliers .and I
S tori-i'd out ...f hr nicr.iUt r '‘ n ;i
i i,... no? *iaspastry) bti liu and i
' C/vi;» v'iS.U'k* Os 1 '
: ciuuii who was shot and >•• kticnUj ,
wont.oid in his store and fc. • ( .
i out ..! busir.cis bec.iu.si he w'.ui.i ;
: not retne./-; be iron; tm
voliiig usl. Tries c are Others vritr. !
wroiu.c.l a’i<f»ni>u- e -b' f*>f dftnwwracv
. (~.. e, a Anturicaa also whns •
j names space will net permit liot- j
jog. Tnsy A. It a !. I' ft r. ft f- v, ho >:e
--; .serve to be followed We ;
i .nciii,
' \Vc thank God for cur brm< >< •
skinned athletes m the U. fc. Oiy to
pic bam who brought glory a., ■
i honor not alone to their race, bu : tj
to Amcricsn u,x«-$-,vill and atMuec
jraf’y too. Not nrby do *,vc rem.t",; :
; Per Jini Boyd, a native of Kui kv ;
Mount, N r . C„ who won tin.’ ls.-.l 1 j
heavyweight boxing title in Au«- !
traiia: Lee Calhoun of Gary. lit-:., ;
j and l>atham's N. C. CoUejn-. all ;
! others as well. These an- h-ndcis
;to be foil/. 1 i.vmi si; espuusiric u : .n ;
| CS4US+-J.
V/o pray that Ur ; ,rv 0r,,,
to Tarhtelia during 135'i a "t.-v >iu- j
I tion of the ouahtie.-s of leadership j
and ioilowship that re may c.U h
■ri fire here and do so nr t bin;.. ;
• really noble - and do it wCS
i fhrouKh consolidated leadership!
! and coordination of all forcer.
This can only be attained thus i
i uviSfi 1 devoted and i rnr-'-craie , i
| application of the principles sti.-.v
--: arctship and Christian hrmhertiood !
' without clamoring for personal I
! honors.
May we choose wisely our lead
i ers and follow them with devo- I
! tion to duty as the Three Wis- n !
i did on the Right the Christ (. hii-d I
was bom lhat we. too may r,' i
our reward of. first-c.-ass ciUzeushiii j
. much after the- fashion of our Ala- j
j baina cousins.
Start the New Year right, with j
! an NAACP membership. God thru j
: NAACP "has brought us thus la; !
I on out way,” and will lead us on I
j IF Wfc WJi ,L BE MEN.
I * MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HArPi. NEW YEAR".
Forty-One Oil
Honor Roil At
Livingstone
: SALISBURY -Forty : students I
! succeeded in placing ir n; nes j
ion li’.c first mid-semester dean's!
j list at Livingstone College, accord- ;
; mg to an announcement by Dr. I
i Marlow F. Shute, dean of the it;- !
J stitution. Os these, thirty-four we re j
j women and twelve were men, Five I
j students were from the city.
| Further classification re-.eakd I
the sophomores leading wi .ii }.», |
j the seniors with 13, the juniors j
j with 11 and the freshmen with 7. :
Leading the list with a 2.7 S
rating was Miss Daisy L. Bow
man. sophomore, of Wilming
ton, majoring in sociooigy, fol
lowed iiy Benjamin l loyrt, jun
ior, of Clover. S. ( . majoring
in chemistry, with a rating of
2 69.
i The ratings were obtained by the '■
: ratio of total ijuaiily point? to to
; tat semester hours Throe quality I
points per semester hour are given
j for a grade of "A”, two points for .
a *'B', one point for a "C". and i
j no points lor a ' U". Dean s ii.Y f
j students can have no failures, and ;
j muat have a cumulative average j
jof "B or 3.00.
i Those students with sv-r.-gt.- I
j from 206 to 2.50 ar» os folitc.v?: |
j Eartr i). Clowney. senior, of Spar- i
j tanbmg. S C' : Deloris Garrett, j
; senior, of Plymouth; Mary E. Jor- |
: dan. sophomore, of Oxford: Ruby i
O. Lafarji, freshman, of Spencer; j
' Marshall J Lofton, sophomore, of |
' Kir.st.--n. Shirley J. Bel), junior, of :
Lex in g. on.
Those w'iih a’/erage.« ranging ;
! from ~A 4 to 2.25 include: Lmm.t: j
! Peterkin. Dunn: Doris Bracev i
l Wadesboro: Mary E. Burwcll, Hen i
j derson; Carol J. Taggart. Salisbu-, :
| Thclmn Woodard, Wilson: unci \VTI
‘ horn McClelland, Rsidsville.
Those ranking from 224 to 200
i were as follows: Howard D. Davis
| Southport; Nancy A. McNeill, iv.d J
1 Springs; Acolia Moore, Greenville: j
i Pcarlinr C. McMillan, LuKibeHeti: I
i Clarke Y. Jones, Mcbane; Robert '
j M. Boomer. Cove City; Laura G •
; Caldwell, Florida City. Fla.; Maty j
iE, Emerson, Louisville, Ky; Mil 1
j died !-. Keyes Chocowinltty; Do- i
i borah L. Lyerly, Cleveland: Mary I
i D. Moreland, Rock Hill, R. (.; j
: Membra E. Bethea, T,aurinb>irg;
; Jonsie C Bruce. Georgetown. Brit- j
j ifh Guiann.
| Also Willie C. Williams. New I
i York City: Henry Moses, Gastonia;
j Faye D. Souder, Gainesville, Fla :
. Joseph C. Lnvie, Salisbury; Mary
I M. Singletary, Bladenboro; Walter
j E. Evans, Salisbury; Robert Cost,
| Haines City, Fla.; Talmadge Mc-
Dow', Monroe; Shirley T Smitli,
• Clarkton; Annie V. Davis, Kali?-
lutry, Virginia D. Dixon, Cherry
. ville, Barbara J. Fenner, Oolurr.-
| bia, N. C.; Lucille Hosch, Shelby;
! Ida FI. Howard. Wadesboro; Dan
| iel Jolly, Mooresboro; Mildred L
1 McCullough, Gastonia; Delores M.
j Robertson. Salisbury; , Dorothy
Squires. Marihe! and Violet, Y. j
I Tillman, Memphis, Tenn, i
s
t y' ' #
I-'. G : V .... '-Gl4 v ij. ‘ f .
BEARERS OF GOOD TID- \
INGS —Students in North Caro
lina Lollege’s Sunday School are j
planning to help some of Pur- !
Pro m i nent Mi nister-Editor
Quits New York Position
YONKERS, N. Y. (AlVP’—Af the
annum mealing of the congrcga- j
ti n «it St. Augustine's Episcopal j
Church last week, the Rev. Alger j
1., Adam? announced his resigns*!
lion as vh ar of that congregation. !
Kotiucatmn had been gjvc-n the j
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese j
M New York, to be effective Jan* :
uary 1. 3057.
The B -hop, the Right Rev. Hor- |
ace W. H. Dorn•;.an. «i anted his j
assent; upon his annual visit to the j
congi i r ..«rion j.i»( week «t which i
linn: no praised the bvautiflcation |
of the l.,uji;ltn£.
The Rev. Mr. Adams accepted !
charge of St. Augustine s in 1947
at winch time he had been ap
pointed managing editor of the of
ficial monthly publication of the
Diocese. He was likewise in charge
of it pleaching station in Elmsfora
called St. Francis of Assisi,
lu the <<mr-.e o! editing the
ma.g«/irie, the tv o works were
developed under the vicar’s
aruldanec u nit In 1951. » new
hwtidhig was erect id for Saint
Francis. Tins congregation had
previously held Sunday wor
ship services in the ante-room
of thi ladies toilet t ti the vil
lage of Elm ford police station.
In 113,>J, a new debt-frao building
was i’k' wii,t' erected for St. Au
gustine - in this city, ar.ci the Vicar
resigned his editorial responsibili
ties to devote himself to the devel
opment of the two mission church
es.
in 1954, St, Francis had grown j
to the point where the work justi
fied h priest in its own right, end
Mr Adams relinquished his re
sponsibility there to devote himself
inUreiy to the Yorkers mini;:
try. At that time, all debts hud
been cleared on the St. Francis
building, including furnishings,
seating and organ.
Adams stated that ho was not
free to state rims for the futme,
but that he does not Anticipate ac
cepting a new ~ espoMibmty until 1
THE CAROLINIAN
ham's needy families during the j
Christmas ji, ,t as they helped a
disadvantaged family during the
recent Thanksgiving season.
Shown here with baskets of j
( next Fall. j
Adams, has been a member of i
'ho Uh stChester Urban League, of I
| the board of the Neppcrhau Corn- j
"•.unity Center, a life-time mer.t j
'■■r of the NAACP, Kappa Alpha!
h i fraternity, and on the board of j
the Citizens Committee for Inv j
e roving* Yonkers Public Schools. j
: ‘Ci servos as advisor to the West- j
' ’'hester Intercollegiate Committee, j
■ and has been active in poltical and j
| 'ocial groups. He is treasurer of!
b'egro Publishers, Inc., a success
fell publishing corporation.
Prior to accepting editorship
of the Episcopal publication,
tie was supervising editor of
the Amsterdam News, second
largest Negro weekly in the
nation. He is the author of two
j novels, numerous articles, and j
has served on the editorial |
board of “The Witness”, na
tional episcopal weekly.
Oldened in 1938, Mr. Adams 1 '
i first ci urge was St. Phillip's Brook- '
j *yi>. An assistant minister, he di- j
i retted a fund-raising campaign I
j which re-housed that church In a I
: *'250,000 building. There, be or
| ganized the Stuyford Community j
I Center which continues to serve!
that community. A professional so- !
I rial worker, he worked for seven
l are ns n supervisor of case work
j of. for tiie Department of Welfare
of the City of .New York, and for
five years as a supervising proba
tion officer of the Court of Gen
' oral Sessions of New York.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Mr. Adams is a graduate of Ho
! bart College, the New York School
j of Social Work of Columbia Uni
i vor.sity, and the General Theologi
cal St minary Married, with one
daughter, the family resides et 61
Pinecrer.l Drive, Hastings on-Hud*
| son, N. Y. Mrs. Adams Is publisher
j DRIVE SAFELY
j food headed for the home of a
deserving family are Arthur
Bosi man, front left of Goldsboro
and Nannie Anderson of Louis
! hurg.
j editor of the Westehcste: County |
| Press
—— - - --———— —■
I .’it’.'j- /
'.Vishes for a happy holiday. ♦. and may
v e every good thing come your way!
SMITHFIELD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
Sntlthfield, North Carolina
WILSON CHEVROLET CO. WHITLEY AUTO SALES
GARDNER MOTOR CO
BUIE MOTORS, Inc. B Ar. R WILSON. Inc.
riTPIN MOTORS. Inc. LITTLE'S PONTIAC, Inc.
WILLIAMS MOTOR CO.
I .. ..... . . i.
who s who \s kenmtt
These 10 lienneH -m
iors have been na.liiiqi to V\ ho s
Who Among Students in Ameri
can Universities and Colleges
l.cft to right seated: Misses Paula
Edmunds, Cincinnati. Ohio, Bar
bara Hickman, Freeport, IN.:
Graep Danger. Greensboro ant!
Jacqueline McAllister. Kings
tree, s C ; standing: Mi-xe
(inter (' olcin an. Charlotte;
! Gwendolyn Harris, Greensboro
Ann Cooper, Glendale, Ohio; Ju
lia McClain. Grady. Ala.; Hetiv
Hast, Pilot Mountain. X. f. and
Oeloris Alexander, Winston-Sa
lem.
Andrew Schroder
Talks In Virginia
PETERSBURG. V» Andrew ,1
Schroder. 2nd. Vice President in
• ■nar::,- - f Industrial ana Public :
Relations for Scott Paper Corn
• pany, delivered the main address
j at the Virginia State College s ns
-1 sembly on Friday December 14.
! at 1.00 P M
il-r title of Mr. Schroder’s
speech seas "Interdependenre—-
the Need and Salvation of
Mankind .’’
Mr. Schroder graduated fi om
| Cornell University and the Ur.i
--i versity of Pennsylvania Lav.'
1 School As :tr, undergraduate h;
was a member of varsity * -esUing
teams.
Fvliowing . his graduation from
law school. Mr. Schroder practit -
; ed i&w in Philadelphia as a niem
j her of the law .firm of Han by,
j Bechtel and Schroder. His mtc-n--.t
: in wrestling also continued during
| this period, and he. served as Wres
tling Coach at the University to
! Pennsylvania
Chen, in 19:ifi. Alt. Schroder
did what every young boy
dreams of doing—he became a
j special agent for the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, a po
sition which he held unti! lie
joined Scott.
Mr Schroder joined Scott Paper
i Compary in 1937 as a legal assist;-
i ani He was appointed Assistant
Personnel Director ir, 1930.A year
! later, he moved to Brunswick Pulp
j and Paper Co. This company is
j jointly owned by Scott and The
i Mead Corporation. Mr, Schroder
! returned to Scott s headquarter s
' plant in Chester in 1943. when he
\ was appointed Personnel Director
i • FIGHT TR
PAGE THIRTEEN
City Acclaims
Answer To Race
Hatred In US
INKSTER. Mich. Inkster a
crossroads suburb of .Detroit,
! Hung w ide its doors last week
; tor the Moral lie-Armament all
-1 African play ' Freedom "
"Freedom" was limited fai Inks
i ter by a citizens’ c./mmlU£e, re
j presentative of ousjtess, churcl
I and education. It was petlorritet
; m the high schoo. auditorium
which was crowded ay mo; e thar
1,600 people who thundwously
acclaimed the play.
Three Korean Congressmen
on a four-weeks' State l)r
| partment tour said afterwards,
| “This means more than any
thing else we have done In the
United States. \A : e have never
! seen anything like it in our
lives, U has reached out
i hearts.
i The State Department inter
preter with them, a Korean whose
: family has belong eS to the, Cath
olic Church foi two generations,
and he lost his faith in America
But before tie left the auditorium
; ■ raid, I really believe 1 am go
ut: to find my faith a gam '
Speaking from the stage, .<
young white Southerner.
Blanton Belk of Virginia -aid,
"We need this answer a I ci in
every part of America, as i up
desperately need it in stir
South."
"i in- largely Negro audience
cheered this statement and huh':
on every word os Belk continued.
"I end my race do not know whut
is best, for any other race In the
world. It is high tame we a kipped
telling other races and othei class -
vs how to live and whai to do
arid started to listen to Got .
"I am sorry for the hit erness
arid division that my race has
caused, and I commit rnysdf with
dl of you that the spirit of Moral
Re-Airnament becomes normal
for my race and for America
Tot.;: production of flue cun d
; U-bawo tar the year will i-xcev'.i
tie ’isaiki-uny quota by almost B,'if!
. million pounds Last year’s pro
du-'..'i.ji; exceeded the marketing
quoin ;>v ;; 'million pounds Thus
in two reasons, more than one
third o! a normal crop has bvth
t»i-‘ifuii • d in excess of quota. To is
■ncr, ast in production pin* ttv»
effect of declining eonsump! io-i
has vt tefed a burdensome sc rplus.
/S j mrnSt** ’
# T tamtam
' %
tillife
sys
c J
Heavner
Wallace
IMPLEMENT CO.
Smithfield, N. C. 1
- n iTurn mw»m.-vwee r&vtrmr**** |