Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) j that lie is a member of one of this stele* prominent families did not. lessen his guilt, if any thing his guilt was intensified because he knew he was doing wrong. For a judge lo think that this was the time and the place for him to condemn Negroes or anyone else for their protests against law de fiance is hard to understand. This much is understood, however: just as long as law officials, judges and the public in the South try to play down the lawlessness of white people and try to make it appear that innocent Negroes are causing this lawlessßSs. respect for the law will steadily decrease » NEGRO IN CHURCH": May be when 1957 goes out and the search for the headline of that year begns, this one. "Negro in Church" will take top mon ey. The story under this prise winner had to do with a Ne gro attending the Sunday morning worship services at the First Baptist Church in Darlington, S. ('. He did not do anything but that, When the* services were over he calmly departed but he occasioned this, headline, "Negro in Church." Wonder if the head tine writer who thought up that masterpiece was in church that Sunday morning? COUNTY HOSPITATIt has j been recently announced that the j plans for the new county hospital j to he built near Raleigh have been • completed and accepted by both ! the county commissioners and the j hospital authority Although the . plans have been accepted by the groups, not, one spade of dirt has | been turned for the erection of j this building Before any building j begins it would be safe for Negroes j in Wafc" County to look at those ; plans and sec for themselves what type of provisions have been out cried for them. They should remind them selves of the fact that tins hos pital is to be built with money they will have lo pay their pro portionate share of and also . money provided by the Federal government. Because of these facts they will want to be sure that the accented plans do not require that their sick be retc gated to a hack corner of the building and reached lava side or a rear entrance. Although this type of accommodation has been outmoded and declared unlawful, experience has prov en that as far as we arc con cerned. ll is not enough to * stand back on that premises Sad experience has also proven j that once a public facility has j been completed and protestations j are made about the accommoda-! tiers? offered i;s. we have been ’ told that we should have made: those protests before the buildings j had been completed. If we arc j wise, vc will not be caught nap- j ping about this hospital or any- j thing that goes with it MAYOR WAGNER: Every free- j dom-lps me person black and ■white alike should apolaud Mayor ■ 'Wagner's refusal to -plow the city ! of Ne York m n ' " ning 'King Sand of Saudis Aran',a. an i .official welcome in that great city. 1 ‘.King Sat'd is not only a large j 'slave owm r huitsc:'. he is the ah j solute monarch of a deg, r.crate matron where human beings are j “bought and sold like cuttle. One j ;of the worst features of this ter- ■ •ribte practice is that when these slaves become too old to work ih. y are driven out like dogs to j beg or to gel their living the bos! ; • way they can. ft is the king of j .such a count.: v as this that Mayor' Wagner refused to recognise It: is a counti v so rich in oil re- ] •sources, however, that the Presi- j dent of the United Slat's made; sr, unnroi .. dented Up lo the Wash ington airport to meet this king , who flew to Washington from New i York in fib Eisenhower's private . plane. Apparently Mr. Wagner was thinking, about human values when • •h» refused to give any official re- ! ognition so King Baud. H'e will simply leave it to the : imagination as to what Mr Kiser:- j .bower was thinking about when ;h-’ made such an unusual gesture: in' giving the king recognition. THE RIGHT ANSWERS: Gov Hodges has sent Motor Vehicles , Commissioner Ed Scheldt to Wash ington to give this state's answer* j lo the question of Civil Rights leg islation, now being considered by « sub-committee of the U S. Sen ate Judiciary Committee. The peo ple who need civil right* protec- : Bon in this state are the Negroes : living here. They and only they J can tell about the deprivetons. | thy* Injustice*, the wrongs and the ; dfrcrimlnalion* suffered daily by ' Ibem. . Commissioner Scheldt can and j doubtless will testify about the ; •quality under the taw that this state boasts about, he nor any one j else can truthfully state that th» Negroes In this stars are accorded •qwalfty. There should be Negroes from every state, particularly Rhe Southern states, testifying before this committee. The testimony of these Negroes would deal with specific In stances of the dental of civil right* to them. If this sub- I committee Is to get the right ■answers about conditions in this •tote regarding civil rights, the governor should send a Negro along with Mr. Scheldt to offer testimony. ODD FELLOWS: There is ar advertisement currently being dis played in various newspaper? for the obvious purpose of attracting white men to join the Order of ; Odd Fellows. One of these ads react* iri part, "wherever white Men gather can be found Odd Fel lows.’* We enn *«y that statement is all true. , of history have proven • that wherever white men gather can be found odd fellows wjio be l{cv* in the odd doctrine of racial j supremacy, who have the odd be» : lief that all men are not created ! equal and who have the odd con ception that God is not the father of all mankind and all men are not brothers. Yes, truly, wherever white men gather, you will find odd fellows DR. M. ITkING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) | The 28-yaer-old Baptist, minis- j ter’s talk came in the wake of a wave of terror, bombings and vio- j lence directed against himself and other Negroes Heard Voice Rev. King said that after Ne groes began their 14-month-old bus boycott, of city buses in pro-! test of segregated seating, "I went! io bed many nights scared to: death by threats against myself | and my family. But early on a sleepless morning in January of | 1956 rationality left rne, and al most out of nowhere I heard a voice saying to me . . . ‘Preach the gospel, stand up for the truth, ! stand up for righteousness." | The young leader added: "Since I that morning I can stand up with- 1 ! out. fear. So, I’m not afraid of i anybody this morning." | "Tell Montgomery they can j keep shooting and I'm going to; stand up to them; tell them they • can keep bombing and I'm going j to stand up to them. If 1 had toj die tomorrow I would die happy; because I’ve been to the mountain top and I've seen the promised j land and its going to be here in Montgomery. The eld Montgom ery is passing away and segre gation is dying out.'' IRATE HUBItY i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It j reportedly found the two together j ; on a couch. I Leo Nahlik. 52-year-old former j i Atlanta detective and Dekalb; j County Police Chief, told police | i that he was awakened shortly be- j lore 10 P.M. Sunday and foundj Iris wife on the sofa with a nearly-j naked boy from a nearby tenant J farm. According to Spaulding County; Sheriff Joe Burson, NahUk salci > ihe grabbed a shotgun from the j ! gun rack in the hall, fired two ! quick blasts, and then called the j ! Sheriff's office "They probably didn't even j know what hit them." said i Burson, who found the body of the boy, James Hoilis, son of a share cropper on Nahlik s farm, on the floor nr\i to the living room couch and Mrs. Nahlik lying critically wound ed nearby. Mrs. Nahlik was hit so sevesly; *. hat ;n arm and !<•:: were amtm i uted at a Griffin hospital. She ; was reported in serious condition. • Nahlik. who was treated at the! hospital for shock, told Burson he found his wife, wearing only a j housecoat, and Hollis, clad in ju.><, a T-shirt, after he awoke from a sound sleep in a nearby bedroom. No Charge Made A Coroner’s jury after a three- j | hour hearing ruled that Hollis j idled at the hands of Nahlik, but. recommended no action. Nahlik i has not been charged. Nahlik and his wife, the former I Floy Gasway of Dawsonville, Ga...! J moved here recently and bought a farm about eight miles from ' Griffin. They have two children.: | the oldest, (out. Business Manager iCONTINUED FROM RAGE ii the standards of the nation s top i business managers. We regret his; ■ leaving very much.' A successor to the businessj 'manager is expected to be named ; m the spring. _ j A native of Winton, N. C..; Weaver came to Shaw University ; ! in the fall of 1954. following the! resignation of Glenwood E. Jones,: ; Sr., 'who is now at Virginia State ' College. Petersburg. Mr. Weaver holds the B.S de gree from Hampton institute. Vs., where he majored In business ad | ministration, and has done fur-' ther study at Cornell University ' Ithaca. New York tie ts a member of the execu tive committee of the Ameri can Association of College Business Officers, the Nation al Education Association and once served on the Building Commission for Tennessee State University, Nashville. For several years, he was an i instructor in accounting at Ten nessee State and served as bush . ! ness manager at. Jarvis Christian j College, Hawkins, Texas prior to coming to Shaw. Weaver is married and 1* the father of three children. MA D GUNMAN j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) j gunman dropped his pistol and 1 collapsed. Hospital attendants said Grant : had been hit in the side by one j of the five bullets Millirons fired j i at him. The bullet passed through ; his left side and through his | stomach. - i. Millirons. who was only nicked ; In the gunplay, returned to duty after turning Grant over to other j police officers Police said Grant had a record of convictions for petty crimes j ranging from gambling to dis i orderly conduct. i THREECOLLEGES j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE it NAACP, said the Federal judges' ‘ older affects the following: 1. The State Board of Educa i tlon, which supervises eight State i colleges. 2. Southwestern Louisiana Ins j titute, Lafayette. 3. Southeastern Louisiana Col lege, Hammond. 4. McNeese State College, Lake Charles. Atty. Tureaud also said the State board and the three 'white'; colleges were ordered to show ! cause In a Feb. 6 hearing why the injunctions should not be made permanent. At previous hearings it was con- j tended that the 3956 laws violated the equal protection clause of the Federal Constitution. On Jan. 17. Atty, Tureaud obtained a court, mamm || Editor’s Note: Marriage li censes were issued to the fol lowing persons by the Wake County Register of Deeds from January 18 to January 3) i January 16—Wiliam Lee, Jr.. 19, i I Route 2 Wendell: and Juanita Jeffreys, 16, Route 2, Wake For est. ; January 16 —Fred Harris. Jr., 20, | Route !, Nouse,' and Julia Ann j Dunn, 21, Routt 1, Wake Forest j January I«—Ernest Cooley, 20, 90,1 | K Martin St.; and Bernice Whit- ; lev. 22. 217 E. South St. January 21 —Herman Locklear, J 9, i 211 W. South St,.: and Edith Marie | 1 Covington, 19. 110 F,. Worth St I January 23—Walter E. Upchurch I ; 19. Route 4. Zobulnn; and Betty.- | Jean Watkins. 17. Route 3. Wake ! Forest : January 31—James King, Jr.. 22 j Route 2. A pox; and Clara Mat \ Bagloy, 20. Church St, Raleigh, j directive which prevents Louisi-' ana State university from deny ing admission to Negro graduate students without eligibility err : tificat.es. NAACP SEEKS i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) jed the approximately 3000 pcc.~! | pie attending. It is predicted that |if Mr. Robinson is obtained the • 4,000 seat municipal auditorium j will not hold the anticipated over ! flow crowd Registration Stressed State President Kelly Alexati ■ : | der, who is also an NAACP board' | member, as well as a paid-in-full j | NAACP Life Member, warned that ; j there is "too much apathy among ' i the colored citizens of our state land the South in general:" and ; that "the politicians fear the po ; ientiai of the Negro vole which j they seek to discourage.’' Alexnn ; der added that neither of the!, i main political parties seeks to ex ! tend the Negro vote because of ! the fear of the race becoming the j ‘balance of power' ", Mr Alexander declared that "The White Citizens Council and the Patriots are dedicat ed to the task of m.-iL'm: s—■,■- legation an way of Site* for ever; thus we must get. out and get a large membership into the NAACP if we are to winn." lie added that the pro gram of registration and vot ing must become a year around study arid action ef fort. “Never will we be heard and appreciated until we pre sent a solid voting front, the dynamic state proxy said. To ihose who call themselve., ! among the ‘upper crust’ of society! I Alexander had a word or warning: "If you don't have an NAACP , Life Membership plaque on your : wall, or in the process of being paid: regardless of your fine horn, ; and fish-tailed Cadillac, you just don't rate 'big' any more. " While praising what had been : boycott and ‘passive resistance', Alexander hastened to add Mo i ral or passive resistance is all j right for the groups which are : carrying them or. but NAACP is , not a 'passive resistance* organiza i non. "If the White Citizens Council is out to raise a half-mil lion dollars to maintain segrega i lion". Alexander concluded, "we : ought to get 25.000 members and $25,000 on our freedom drive.'" Fayetteville NAACP, Feb. 17 i Fayetteville’s NAACP pre-ad -m I R. H. Beatty, announced that Mr 'Alexander would ari-' : - n • ’ranch in a special mass Meeting Sunday after noon. February 17 i at 3:30 JUDGE OUTLINES icontim;ki) from fu;k I Declaring that he would like to ! - ; ee that "all of the issues are in volved" not just "ter mic *4tic? ’ ! Judge Hayes explained that a | square test of the segregation i • i sue in this stale would come U : | individual Negro applied for and | was denied reassignment, to a p - ticulai white school under the i Ladies Be Suited! "L and for the finest suit 4 collection in town . . . it’s MW' (). K. CLOTHING USBE-lPt* 1 - for the coming Eastertide and ■■■9 j Spring which just around the | » Beautiful COATS HATS and DRESSES 1 ... in the Latest styles. . . FOR MEN SUITS —TOPCOATS Sport Coats Extra Pants • IT PAYS TO SHOP THE O. K. WAY 0. K. CLOTHING CO. 113 E. MARTIN S I state’s pupil assignment law. i The Fourth Circuit Court of Ap- i peaks ruled in November that the; l McDowell plaintiffs had no! ex-1 hnusted their administrative rem- j ediea at the state level. Tire court.' ; refused to order a federal district! i judge to proceed with the case I j Circuit Judge John J. Parker, i • in handing down the appeals! court decision said: "We cannot hold that the (re-! • assignment > act is unconstilu- |, tional upon its face, and the quest- J tion as to whether it has been un-1 • constitutionally applied is not bo ! fore us, as the administrative iem-1 edv It provides has not been in- i voked ” ■ VICTIMS’ PARENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It year-old Robert Faulcon wasj found dead in his bed at the Tay- j lor house. Three other children, in cluding Robert’s sisters, Bar bara Ann 4 and Jean 6. along with two-year-old Milton Tay lor. died during the day at Roanoke Rapids Hospital Three other children, incluti : ins Milton’s twin, Melvin, who ), had a very Hose rail, were re leased from the local hospi tal Saturday. Health authorities -.till have not ( determined definitely what cans-!. ed the deaths, Dr. R. F Young,)! county medical officer, said: “This! could have been botulism, a form < of food poisoning, or it could have * been chemical poisoning.” In a report prepared for the county board of commissioners, Dr. Younc reported that Kathe-! line Oofhreen! Taylor visited the | pre-natal clinic here on March 27. i 1956, records showing a previous ' obstetrical history of 10 deliveries' -one for twins—with no compli- 1 cations. EONGRESS PLANS (UONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 milled to speed up action on the measure. The decision was reversed after! Southern Representatives had re-: quested additional healings. Chairman Emanuel Collet ! Democrat of New York, said he; did not fen that they could re- j fuse the Southern request for an; opportunity to present testimony' of State officials and other wit-! nesses He added, however, that, wit nesses heard last year would not | be permitted to testify again this year, but they could file state- j feents for trie record. Rep Edwin E. \vTllb of Louisi ana said "formidable" testimony. would be heard before the issue: went to the Floor. And ail of the ; opposing witnesses would not I come from the South, he added. j Rep. Watkins Abbitt of Vireiniaj argued that four days of hearings l . voted by the subcommittee were; "much too short." He claimed that “there will be demands to give us sufficient | U;’v to point out the true nature of this inquitous bill." LABOR CHIEF ■ UON'iTNLED I ROM PAGE l> clsions outlawing segregation in! schools, public conveyances, re creational facilities and housing! The union leaders, at their an nul, i mid-winter session said in y< statement that "The ALL-CIO believes it is the first order of business of the 85th Congress to enact civil, rights, legislation in! order to give practical application and the force and effect of statu tory law to the basic rights gua ranteed to every American by the Constitution " They further asked Congress* to pass a law to knock out poll, tax laws ir, six southern states. They i charged that the laws m Alabama. Arkansos. Mississippi. Tern lessee. Texas and Virginia are in effect keeping Negroes away from the polls. The council asked for the estab lishment of a civil rights division in the Department of Justice They suggested the post of assis tant Attorney General be created rmd riven charge of the proposed Just Ice Department FOUR ATHLETES (CONTINUED FROM I'AGE 1) AS f 1 * IA AS lIENRI RAIMA *l. TOMMY Mil. Eli: The su r v ivor who escaped death v hen he was hurled from THE CAROLTNIA;v the back seat of the car, was iden-. - tified as Bobby Hires. 21. All were from Taylorsville. Hines, was hes- j 1 penalized at Caldwell Memorial Hospital here with a broken left leg, broken knee, broken right col lar bone and fractured ribs. He ■ also had internal injuries and suf fered from severe shock. Were Returning Home State Highway Patrolman K. G. Wilson, who investigated rhe crash. said that Hines, who was found lying unconscious near the wrecked car, was revived at the. hospital and told him that the team, known an the Taylorsville ■ All Stars, was returning home as- ■ ter losing a game to the Freed-' man <Lenoir > All Stars. Wilson said that the car was apparently traveling at a "high rate of speed and failed to ne gotiate a curve.” The accident happened at 2.45 a.m. but the wreckage was not discovered until around 7:30 a.m. when a passerby Ernest Roberts sighted Hines ly ing near the car. Uul Top Os Car Iwa.v Two of the dead were pulled from the mangled heap of motel immediately, but the top of the vehicle had to be opened with a blowtorch before the second two bodies could be removed. Three of the men worked for n cushion company in Hickory. Bri ley worked with his father m :be well drilling busin CSS* STATE BRIEFS (CONTINri-D M-I'IT IMCJ n former 'J. S. Senator Frank p., t - ! ter Graham was spend in ■ tin : night. Ciier-ir* Uruvm-s.ty North Carolina stun, m. did mu take the stand at his trial ir. O. - ange County Recorder s C.v.o i He pleaded no contest. Ho mindth-d ! burning a cross on DcconJ •• ;;g in the yard of Mrs J. C, Wei l> ‘ sister of Dr. Graham. .rf.VVM. THIEF IN .1 All. REIDS\ ILI,E Emmamo l 11 iirslon, Di. a laborer of Reid viile, is in (be Rcid-ville fitv fail. charged with robbing Turner's Jewelry Store on Southwest Market Street early Saturday morning. Stafford Turner, operator, said She win dow of his store was smashed and approximately $l5O worth of watches, electric razors, cig arette lighters, jewelry end other merchandise was stolen Hairston is being held for pre liminary hearing in default of SSOO bond. INDICT TWO MEN GREENSBORO Two men. char- i ved with murdering a white cub driver last month, in I-fieh Point, likely will be tried for their lives I during the week of Feb IJ, Julius Bun ton and John Kuliock. Jr., hmh 21, are charged with the murder of Clifford Whitt Phillips. 2'. no the night of Jan. 5. GOLF COURSE OPENED CHARLOTTE Segregation was officially ended on Char lotte's city-operated Bo sr.ie Brae golf course Monday in t court order signed by Judge , Susie Sharp. The Park and Re- J creation Commission ordered ; January 8 that Negroes lie al lowed to use the course. T'-is was In compliance with Ju i-e Sharp's order ol last Dee; ot her 4 that the city had 50 days in which to end segregation at the course before she signed a restraining order. Apex Motes APEX -We were- very to : tearn of the illness of Mrs \V T Wilson, our lunch room helper We are glad that she is, now irap.i'n it'g. Mrs. Margaret M-Climb h . been assisting in her place the Dramatics club, under the direction of Mrs. A. V V. J Hams, will present a ntav. "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." on Thursday ai rrnoon. February 7. at the Berry O'Keilv School, Method The high school department teas now completed us first seim oK.iminations an t the second -■ NOW at a new low price FAMOUS SINGER ROUND SOWN PORTABLE Why take a chance on an unknown make sewing ma- ONLY I chine when you NOW can buyahrandnewSlNGEß* d* fffc nfi Round-Bobbin Portable for ft 11 P « ft *1 IS less than SIOO. ** 9Llj R p * Made by Singer, backed ig ~ -by Singer . . your a; sur- |Lj? ancc of quality and lasting ir dependable performance. ROW YOURS FOR If 33 * ***' \ , , , AS LURE AS i tH» fomow Jr j ! *•» t«ba Kim ■■'«»» ->«»'«»■( •T* 1 f#f* .' Y " Yp* t' '<**'•**_*.«*«,««* 4*,...* <** • I -till T , , %|JsSY .»* rr*HV.» H«( »«'<*.' ’ '••: T. ’ SINGER SEWING CENTER ' U# in the telephone bach under SINGES SE’Y I '/, MAf.ITiE COMPANY 426 Fayetteville St n Raleigh Representatives From 20 States Attend Mid-Year Beauty Session _ mester is now underway. The fa cuity decided that no student will be allowed to represent the school m any activity if he does not make passing grades in ail subjects. We arc now m the process of selecting a name Cor our school. .So tar, three names have hern suggested. Several classes are planning to listen to a special musical instruct- ; tiori program which will be spon- | sorer! by Radio Station WPTF on Wednesdays from 1:30 - 2 00. The high school department is now publishing a monthly news paper, “lr.<e Campus Times.” The officers are: Editor-in-chief. Louis Gotten; assistant editor. Ola FTnndon; business manager Wil liam l.yto.s; feature editors, Gertha Walden. Lnrcnr Smith: art editor, Theophiius Richardson; circulation managers. Barbara Jones and Eva Bullock; advisors. Miss M. Lipsey nd Mi E. Logan. Rhamliatte j It V MRS C M. HIM. TtHAMKATTK- The services of St John AME Church were field at the Watts Chapel Baptist Church •ii Sunday, Feb. 3 Services open ed at 32.1. i pan. with the Rev. F. F. ; 'vlclvcry in charge of the opening, j The message was deliveisd by Dr. j G. S Gant. Presiding Elder of the j Pnleigh District. The Quarterly i Coiife: ■ nec business session, with j Dr. Gant presiding. was held Sun- j day ov.-ninc at fi:4s. Evening ser-j vices be "an at 7:30 with the Pre- j riding Elder as the speaker. The Community Prayer Service ( iudd m the home of Mr. and | Mr? fhephi'u Glenn. Sr at f. P.M | Wednesday night. .January 30. Among the sick is Mrs. Mary M. ; Barbee. Remember her in your i pray- rs A bridal shower will be .cb. cm | m the home of Mr. and Mrs. Top- j rir> Ashe on Friday night, February ! 0(h This shower is being given by I freinds in honm of the bride elect, i Miss Mary K. Cotton. The Young Men's Bible Class j i f 'be Watts Chape! Baptist Sunday 1 School is wishing Mr. Thomas L. j C nn a happy birthday which he i celebrated in January. BURUNGtON : NEWS BY MRS. M M BROWN BURI.INGTON - -Mrs Ethel Hod- | and dslighter. Sandra. Mr. and i Mrs. James Wagstaff and Mr. Me j Donald w'-re the dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foust last Wed- ; nesdaty evening. M>> Doris Pridgen of Whileville. j ami Mrs. J A Korthingtnn of Ra lorJi i- -<>h sncr.t the weekend with their parents. i Th- Interracial Ministerial Alli ance of Alamance County who held j its regular meeting in the audi* tori uni of the First Baptist. Church j were the luncheon guests of the ! Missionary Union. The MLiside Garden Club held its January meeting at the home : of M"s. Haze! Ellison in Morgan- ; ton. Fuitowing a short business sos i»n, ivffeshmerds were served to I meinhe' - present G'niai Six of !ho Fi'-st D oti , Ohtp-eb Apple Si met. observed the birthday of Mrs. M. M Drown Iqst I week in the home of Mrs. Walter j 1 i• of Maple Avenue Many | lovely "i r ts were received and ap pr< ciated. Mrs Dow Spaulding and Mrs Delia Warren wijs recent hostess- i o' to the members of the .Jack and I J‘l; Club <*f Graham and Burling-j 'on at the H and J Grill nri Pine i ‘"'ireet. Piu.-rtainmoru and refresh- i WIiKK KNDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ‘L ib >/ —— —~ —».— .- j 1 meats were enjoyed by all the; members. The club's the tin- is j “Work. Play and Live Together", j A donation of $200.00 was present- | ; od to Mrs. W. ( Shanka March | of Dimes chairman from the club. | Members are Mesidamo* Dow i Spaulding, president: Mae NT, Ear!, i vice; Doris S. Gray, secretary; j Ed.uii Long, assistant secretary: i j Mary L. Shanks, treasurer; Uie |R- Carmichael, reporter. Haw : I Jeffries. Annie Fnrieset. Maggie | Heroin, Jda Harvey, Catherine Thompson, Lelia Warren, Odessa i Davis, Julia Jordan. Cordelia Pan- i celt, Mary F. Murray, Nora Wood:;. i Mary Mclntyre, and Dorothy Loath : are members Ai! local churches observed Holy • Communion Sunday Rev. H J 1 Cobb, pastor of the First Bnpti 1 | Church chose his text from II Kings «;5-7 What Kind of Eye:- Have v• ‘‘l.ovd, 1 pr: •’ Thee, hoc!) my e>. s hat 1 may j fee The eyes arc the windows ol j i the soul. Watch year note, that you j ) might see my beam. - ' New Books lor Registration j Mrs. Queer: Little of Apple S'. ’ and Mrs Danld.o, McKetban of Rauhut Street will conduct the i new registration of voters in Me fcro anas to he included in the city-wide registration to hr row,. I ' pitted within the next thirty days j Tin* ladies w.l! rar.vri<. etoer to i dour for registration of all rjuali- j I Pud voter.:. Kveiyone who plans; j to vote in the city eloclion's this j ; year or thereafter must register j m the new books. No IranrP isi I will be made from the old books. • Okay friends, be on fho lookout : | for these Indies, ff they don't see i ! you. YOU see them. Thanks. Items for this column should he mailed to 601 Apple Street or called over phone-. < A i; 9234. - ----- - Mount Sinai F.Y AIKS A OKIE NORWOOD Sunday morning worship servic-.-i I began with Sunday School open j tug at 10:00 A.ill. with the super- I intendent. Deacon Ed 1 card N ; i wood, in charge Morning worship ! began at, the usual hour, 11:00 am. | with the music being furnished by , i the All-Girls Chorus. Prayer was i rendered by Rev Maude Pope who also read the w t ipttire, Psalms 91. ! The prjstc.r. Rev. Pope, brought i a wonderful message from li Kings 1 ; 20:1-7. "In those days was He> kiah i sick unto death. Arid the prophet ; j Isaiah the son of Amoz came to • i him. and said unto him. Thus s.xith ! the Lord. Set thine house in or-: j der; for thou shall dir. and not ' ' r~ AGED Ffiit § YEARS ■ f ■ )&-- dtn =3?/ if fjCKORYf if iftei kill I jj fe!r- ;1 (^•fv^r^p }r ''*' 'OSSSHMS2S?' «. .&V//S//// ° m K'KORY DISTILteno Cl> , *>'* N ' 1 •S% flrr/s/faAfa, i/v I JBS OTHtBTjOUgJON™ S ” Bfi PROOF OLD HICKORY OiSTIILFRS COMPANY, PHtLADH PHiA, PA, WASHINGTON. D. C -• ft. prosentatives from 20 States at tended the Mid-Year Meeting of the Executive Board of the Nation al Beauty CagturisUi Loagiii held in Beauticians Headquarters lost week Ki.tie K. Whiekaro. New Orleans, newly installed President of the league, greeted more than *3O members and guests at the A: a 1 al Polio Breakfast Mrs. Whickam, ascended ti the Presidency after the draiT of Stmc. Cordelia Greene John* son, who lr-adcd the organi/i tioii for 19 r ears. Charles ft Bynum, Now Yo k. Diroctoi' of lr. torrac in I Activi! :-x for the National Polio Foundati .n told how money collect..-d through the March of Dimes is. used, ife raid Hi' NP.C’T. Annua! Rrenkfast in behalf of Polio is now "A mm , - tm nt to Mrs. Johnson.” Mi v than $t?00 was e.-mtiihiperi to i!i- Polio Foundation. At the ’>• ginins of the uvo-rtav :i Mrs ll hit l.nn'i i eiatvi ’u r. -Vime. Johnson had told iter ah mt handlii'.g li:c affairs of NBCL <{. 'mg their recent 15.000 mile lap i hroughoiit Europe. Tlie Board members r> lodged < •> tinv. -ri sunret of NBCL and c • I'd fb make> the National hi :tc of Cosroetcil'igy and lh<* 3Ht!i .tu mult ConTitnimi. .v t L ; r July 29- August 9 in New Orleans, one of the- gn.Mtest in hisinry Rev. Vt itiiam Gray. Phil. • delphia, long-time support r and ail visor to Jlinr. Johns.* p ranic to the Monday seesi"'! anil read one ol the Inst let ters written h.v her aski ( ; him to head a ( i%il Itiffh - Commission of Beauticians. Dr. Gray outlined plans wheteby • >i.-au!ioians will actively support NAACP and other civil rights ef forts besides planning construe five methods of eliminating segrega .ion discriminatiop in . se!oc:it:-: Beauty Examiners. Inspector? and members of Beauty Boards Other plans completed t.!ic Board called for incr d ; activity duiinc " Be mi t.v Week, set for Ap.-il I -7 Rev Pope used as her th ti--. "Set Thine House in Order’ Hp.-i jo tier message she stressed th,-- need of present-tog our bodb s t God as a holy house to d-.vc i Sr. Weekly Services ■Monday night: 8 p.m.—Pa tor'* Aid: Wednesday night: 7:30 M.- Tarry and piaycr for the sic! and unsaved; Sunday: I P.M.-- iadi< program over Radio Station V/M SN You eoi (bally Incited to %» tc-r.f! these services.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1957, edition 1
2
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