WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1957 Call TE-4-5558 And Give Your “Want Ads”.Wc Will Write It, Charge It And Let It Work For You CITIES “MIX” ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tifled himself as Glenn Barnett yelled after them. "You Niggers ain’t gonna be in there long." and started into the school. When Dempsey stopped him. Barnett asked “You takin 'up for | them?” The man was escorted off school property. Just before assignment of class rooms began, the fifth child, Har-j old McDuffie Davis, 12, was taken i Into the auditorium, where many spectators had gathered. The five children sat silently | side-by-?ide, nervously twisting! their hands. They answered re porters' questions in clipped “yes i sir” ar.d “no sir” fashion. First to be assigned was Frcnda Kay. 11, As she start ed out the door a number of teen-aged boys and young men > piiert and screamed u! her. T :irs came into her cy c- ?.s sh« started to her room . The small group accorded .he seme treatment to each of the O’her Negroes- .Jimmie. 12 r:u • ANNOUNCING OUR New LOCATION CORNER OF Morgan &. Dawson Streets Stephenson’s USED CARS 1 We Buy Trade. Sell and j Finance I PH TE S-9555 RALEIGH j it: i—-u iu ftincrr. ~,_j jaumjjgmijK.u>.wiewuMMHMMan* ■ , B&Sracßß JOHUE *JOE )E!smaimmßßm3&t RALEIGH Memorial Auditorium Thursday Evening §"!, SEPTEMBER *** m RESERVED SEATS—Mezzanine A Side Balcony 'only Sd.’.O UNREBERVED SEATS-—-Main Floor 53.00- Hear Balcony $2.50 and $2.00 Ticket Rale: Thiem’s Record Shop A Hamlin Drug Co. Positively the Only Appearance in Eastern Carolina! /ffVCMi , r , 14 ’53 Packard 53 Chevrolet 4 . D1 ,. R & H 2-Dr., R A- H j Automatic Tramumssion $695 I $595 Sanders Motor Do. Dealer 1853 _ 320 S. BLOUNT ST. - sell. 12, Elijah. 18. and Harold, i Finally, Greensboro Police Chief j ! Paul Calhoun and several de l icctives herded the group from the I building and to the sidewalk with : a warning of “don't come back.” Leader of the group later was j identified as C. A. Webster, re ! ported to bo temporary chairman of the White Citizens Council or- I aanined by segregationist John i j Kasper last Saturday. Webster j i would say nothing of the White ■ ‘Citizens Group, and comment<.d only that he was “acting on my own bPhnlf " School lasted only lone enough, i for the children to take their I seat? in classes. When the five 1 Negroes emerged about 10 15 A. XT. they once again were e.>ccr. • c-d by the:-' fothrs and by the n ficor to n car The group that had leered them stood silently by. i There was no immediate in dication of whether a threatened • boycott by some white parents at the Gillespie School actuary Wednesday. the 1857 school integration program in the state was to continue with ad mission of another Negro—- Josephine Ophelia Boyd, 17 to all-white senior high school here. Four Negroes are to he admitted to white schools in Charlotte, and one to a white school in Winston-Salem. R T. Fish G. S. Hamilton Wilson Electric Company. Inc. Commercial Refrigeration t Sales and Service jF 107 EAST STREET j. Wilson. N. C. Trjr-pja (> n p 3Ud f i Lowering of the racial barriers i i in North Carolina schools was de- ] I cided by the boards of education j of the three cities on July 22, in j accordance with provisions of the I | state's 1955 Pupil Assignment Act. j BONUSMONEY CCONTINUED FROM PAGE !) der of their standing. Have you started participating ; tn the program? If not, start to day. Read the rules on the front! page of this edition and begin ' now to be a winner. Forty-three j persons may earn extra spending money each, moh' h No 1 a t is - i-t i n Hie nulli ty r 'i.,u s Ui.it one family nt v he a winner. Each time i". ley spent with •! >iurnsnn s injuries. Threats Alleged The affray is reported to have : 1 occurred as the result of alleged | threats made by Morrison to an elderly Cornwell woman Morrison received twelve to iif- ; teen large slashes. Two of these , on hlr> abdomen measured approx imately eighteen inches in length.! it was reported. He was not cut! about the head or neck, however.; SL-art >1 vssasrd i, M hen Morrison’s '’part reas- ; cd to beat, surgc.sns who were tending his wounds immedl (tf|y made an incision in the man's chest and massaged his ’ heart until it resumed beat ing. The procedure fs? hi.' iberi by; ont surgeon ns a routine one. si- ! though he stated they had some j difficulty nr t ting through the ribs I to the heart. After questioning Morrison Sai. morning on what could j have caused this, physicians learned that he had had an ax blow over the heart some time ago. They report this could have been the reason for the mass of twisted bone rn countered in entering his chest Morrison was brought to the j hospital, wrapped in a quilt, a- j bout ten o'clock, and it was ap proximately four hours, and 200 j or more ; fitches, iairr that he j was ready to be placed in a hos-1 pital bed. BAPTIST MEET <1 ONI! ••UUP FROM PAGE 11 vision which states: “A presi dent of this Convention shall not be eligible for re-election after he has serve;! four con secutive years—until at least one year has elapsed.” The leader of the NBC for the past four years has been the Rev. I Joseph H. Jackson who has been • triumphantly reelected each year. ; i Rev. Jackson, acknowledged to be j one of the most; brilliant church-! men in the denomination and on? ; of its most gifted preachers, is; pastor of Olivet Baptist, Church in i Red Bird : PEANUT CO. Moved Across The Street 127 E. HARGETT ST. Peanuts A Specialty Wholesale ★ Retail ★ Parched Raw ★ Bulk or Baja: DRINKS SMOKER CANDIES GROCERIES CONCESSIONS INVITED I ONE TE 2-9344 Castleberry & Kelly, Props ; j Famous Bakery School o P e nin g Special 4 Inch PIES 10c Tries! For S' bool Lunches I \CH T REE GIFTS .. .To All Children While They Last! FRESH GRATE!) COCONUT LAYER CAKES Spec. Price $ I .DU ■••>*«wwwn>' mamam-vutu/m - wsww mini i nmwi ■■ ■ mww—niiiii»iimniiw»>>wiiinii«—i—urn imwinnf We—Are— Open—All—Day—Wednesday—All Through Summer FAMOUS BAKERY ! 13V s. WILMINGTON ST, PHONES TEmple 2-S33S • 3-8334 Chicago, a Baptist landmark. Before bis election Rev. Jack-j son was a staunch advocate of j limited tenure. The tension ap parent at this year's convention arises principally because the; del egates and strong men in the church think Jackson has devel oped a machine to ignore the ten ure provision of the constitution. In order to present a cross-sec tion of opinion on this issue the Associated Negro Press asked for j statements by leading Baptist j ministers and some of their re actions were as follows: Dr. William Holmes Bord ers, pastor. Wheat Street Bap list Church. Atlanta. Ga.: “If anyone claims tenure is not Baptist, niv reply is “What ever Baptists vote in majority, is .Baplistie.” On some mat ters a two-thirds majority is necessary . . . Tenure was not put in the Constitution against Dr. Jackson. It was put in the Constitution before I)r. Jack son was elected . . . Why is it so good for one man to re- main in. and so evil for an other man to iie ambitious? The present constitution aims at Christian Democracy . makes possible without dick ering, a marching in, and out, of qualified men.' Rev. T. M. Chambers, minister. Zion Hill Baptist Church. Los An golr.v Calif.- “I have been draft ed or conscripted bv a volunteer committee of ihe California State Baptist Convention, as a candi date for the Presidency of 'he National Baptist Convention. Inc . T believe in the teachings of the Holy Bible, the usage, ortho doxy and government of the Bap tist.' church . . 1 believe In the four-year tenure for the president of our National Baptist Conven tion, Inc., as if t$ an improvement over the practice of a leader be ing kept in the office until death, while there are many others pre pared to serve the position , . . As to whether or not I may be elected, or who may be elected as president, of the Convention, I say what I said to those who drafted me and what 1 shall con tinue to say 'God’s Will Be Done’ ” Rev. Marshall A. Shepard, minister Alt. Olive Tabernacle Baptist Church. Philadelphia, and Councilman-at-large in that city: “The first task facing our convention is to protect our Constitution which President J. 11. Jack son ruled officially adopted in 1952 at Chicago. We must maintian Us integrety against those selfish few who would destroy it in order to perpet uate one man in high office. We shall elect the Executive Secretary to coordinate the multitudinous details of our convention, and we are fortu nate in that we have reached th? degree of development as a denomination that there are about 590 pastors capable of being president of this ETAcko vention, from one to four years . . . This means no com promise, at any point, on these that are eternally valid from Maine, to Mississippi, and from Ghana to Tokyo.” Rev. Gardner Taylor, minister Concord Baptist Church of Christ. Brooklyn. N. Y.; As the largest organ iaztion of Negroes in our land, the National Baptist Con vention must relate itself on a continuing, day-to-day basis to IHE CAROLINIAN : our Civil Rights struggle, both in ; ; fulfillment of our Christian wit* ; ness and tor the sake of our coun-; try and our community , . . The j Conventoin must move forward! toward a coordinated, cooperative I program of all its auxiliaries arid j boards- so that our total strength ! is registered in everything we do.” Greensboro Crash (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the car when she lost control of il about a. mile out of Greensboro. Patrolmen said, however, that their investiga tion is not complete and they could not definitely identify the driver early Monday night. The condition of the Lomacks woman had not been determined early Monday night. No charges were filed, pending completion of the investigation. ELKS CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) World v there wnu A&aifcm ' men offered to take him to find the party. He said that just out side the city limits, he was told to stop his" car and Martin hit 1 him over the head and took the ! money. After breaking away and ! reporting the robbery to police, j Grant was taken to Wayne Me ' mortal Hospital, where six stitch es were required to close a cut over his eye. • * * ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES George. Smith, 17, of s‘i2 E, Davie Street, was arrested Tuesday on charges of possess inir and transporting noil-tax paid whiskey, police reported. Smith was arrested with two eases or “white lightning” In his possession, officer E t ■ Puryear said. The 1948- Chev - rolet used Tor the transport ing, was confiscated. JOHN KASPER (CONTINUED FROM PACE D Greensboro and Winston-Sa lem." Many or the prospec five citizens’ council members who met with Kasper Satur day in those cities were teen alters. There were few in that age group here, however. Kasper said he plans to eon : tinue his campaign against In i iteration of Nashville. Term,, schools but will return to North ; Carolina in a few weeks, j In his hour and a halt talk ; here, he drew little response Horn I a crowd of about 350 which stood | around the courthouse steps to I hear him but displayed little m i terest in what he said Kus-m-r drew his first applause from the audience when he said “The Lord didn’t make” the races equal: "He just didn’t give us the same brains.” Scatteijrd applause greeted h - denunciation of North Carolina Fvangelist Billy Graham wn-- Kasper said, “went to New York a white man but is comine b;u a ! here a Negro lover “The white man gave the .' Negro the Christian religion, i It's a white m:ui"s religion,” he told the group, which in cluded a substantial number of Negroes. | Three times during hh tab; ! Kasper asked for comments fr-ow ! the group but got no reply until ! an elderly man stood up and sa'.-i | he was against integration. But. : the man added. I'm not with vm; ] t Kasperi either.” Discussing- the hostile reeep lion he received Saturday in ■Winston-Salem, K taper said the persons who jeered at him “were all Negroes and it just shows they ain’t got no man ners.’’ The group of about 200 forced ! him to retreat from the lawn of j the Forsyth County cdsifc (.house to I the shadow' of a small caracr ! near the city limits to organize : his council there. 1 The audience, about half N?- | gro, jeered at Kasper as he be; ;n i his attack on Gov Luther H. Hodges, the city school board, the ! U. S. Supreme Court and the Nr Uon&l Assn, for the Advancement ; of Colored People, j But his reception in Greer, j boto Saturday night was enthuu : iast.ic. A large portion of n crowd 1 of about. 400 cheered, yelled and handclapped while the white su premacy advocate called for “boy | cotts and pickets” at North Caro lina schools that are to undo go I integration this week In both speeches Kasper loosed la heavy broadside on those who ! favor integration. LEADERS ASKED (CONTINUED FROM PAGf 11 remove any real or fancied stigma : from their race by placing their children in schools formerly at tended only by white children? i "Do they not know that the plight of the. Negro is worse m many of the areas which have so-called integrated schools, than : it is in the South?" j He referred to report," of I “strife, bitterness and lawless news which arise in these areas ” "Do they not know that court decisions cannot make or re-nnKe a society? “Where are the Negro lead ers of wisdom and courage to tell their people these thinijs? Have they none?” Last, week Hodges issued a ■ statement, that North. Carolina i would not tolerate any lawless ; ness or violence in connection j with the school integration issue. He said he would not attempt ’ ] to judge whether decisions of lo ' ! cal school boards in permitting or I refusing Negro applications to previously all-white schools wn right or wrong. Addressing an Associated Press broadcasters meeting here, Hodges repeated Ins statement “without equhoi < tion,"’ that "I think the l nil cd Stales Supreme Court made a tragic mistake" in its school segregation decision He said that North Caroln ; s approach to the integration prob lem is “not. identical" with that of other Southern States, and pointed out that the de< i.-ioi: to allow Negroes to attend previrei | ty all-white schools were mad* without court orders. Under North Carolina law. he said, "the decisoin as to whelm - i any public school or any nunil of public schools should or should not continur to operate nr. :■ particular circumstances wii be made by the people in th< com munities affected." MAN THROWN (CONTINUED ON PAGE 71 fits Ryals, 41. of 511 E. Dixie Street, xvas charged by police with manslaughter. Kyals suf fered lacerations on (he head and arm and txvo other pas sengers in the truck were also injured. j Rvals lord officers he had n ,| ticed the brakes were not fun 1 j tioning properly. He told them "'that he must have fallen a .le.-p ■ while driving. He said that m , woke up and jerked the truck • j the side when it hu a eu: u After hitting Hi - eU'li, n lice reported, the t'-nck eon ■ tinned on DiO feet along the I shoulder of the road, made > complete turn over and skid ded another 33 feet holme stopping. The wreck took place a omit i 4:00 am. as the group of men were heading for work at Fanner’s Market. on the Louisburs H'ieh way. No date for Kyals’ trial >iad been ! set at press time I ODDS & EN DS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1‘ ! There must be quite a bit of tune ; lost during the period required to get students mentally ready af | ter being away from school for j 3 months. Serious thought has been giv en the idea of having the school? operate on a year round schedule We understand that the state of South Carolina will conduct -in experiment In a 12-month school ' session this year. It is quite undcr • standablc that this idea has both , advantages end disadvantages. The experiment in South Caro-, i DEB QIT-HIN TO WASHING -1 TON —MI > Virginia Ann Har ris, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wii! Cooper, A-” 0 Washington i Terra: ,-, v. >1! enter the Cortez | Peters Business College. Wash- i implon. it. this fall. A grad- | uate ni the J. IV. Eigen High , j School. Miss Harris was the ! Debutante Queen for 1956. I While at 1 icon she was a mem- i her of the following nrganiza- > 1 (ions: Y-Teens, Cheering Squad, j • Among her hobbies are dancing, : 3 ! swimming and listening to re- 1 cords, I 5 _ GOES TO INDIANA-—Miss Eu nice t.cah J umbo, a native of this city, has resigned her 6th grade position at the Euciile ! Hunter School to accept a job at the Roosevelt School. Gary, j Indiana. Miss (.’umbo will teach I the sth grade there, site holds 1 an A.B. decree Scorn Shaw Uni versity and an M.A. degree from Coium&ia Timer it.v, New York, !inn will be watched with keen interest, by educators- all over the country to see u it can be ascer tained if 'he advantages outweigh the disadvantages. The.-:- r!: -ru-:- v.” be concern-, d a’oci.: Em tie problem of .- do; . children after the sunn... as or h?.i not ir t n o-.'-•rccjiii. ..nr* also whether ti i ' -rria marii; * of study w.'l result in niffi'-i-mt- Scholastic gains to ,r. tifv the added ex pense a Vi uioriih.; operation would en .‘ii Less! Notices \3>MIN?STIi XTOIt’S N*VH( F. NORTH r'i.oUXlA WAiLE COEN TV Having qualif cl a% Aclmlnistratar *vf *'H En*.*’.: or 1 Jf'Mlll; C.'lGi'iCfi*, ae :»(•:> >j.il nece.'. .;l uj rstntul Ihen, to -ue uruiei'.-. yrieit e V: s Woodland Xvh nu, W.n '.ile::., N. C., on o: be uue tbf.* 2Jgr bay of August. 19.-8 or the. sc:r- \ tj! be pleudeci ir, bar of iheir re;,,very All pmsoti3 indebted to die i".tale ahU please. n.aKe iimnc-diale ' payment ■Pits da- of August. t«57 J .1 BAILENTINE. Adrmni-1: ator ?.k: WoodtHoJ Avenu* \V;r. iton-Bdtein. N C August G 31 Sep.. 7 It. 21, 28. ,'.77 IN THE K! eidtlUlt t o an Iron aiat.o , . the Murry's lot: runs theneg west along me we t. line of Mut-j'» tot and in a line parallel to Bum Ave nue 3: 8 feet tr. an iron stake in tbe west side of Hock Quarry Road, run.-, thence north along the Hock Quarry Road a disienee of Ite I to an iron stake, the place of BE j r-UVNINIG. This 2:.th day of August, 1957. SARA ALEN, Assistant Cieik of Superior Court r- a CARNAGE. A' 1 ,-, i Auk. 3*. ?1: Sept. 7. M. 1657 j Between Ao.c.ust ?! end OcTboi i 12 nine fllsvict > t-H < -i-.- Ja-ry j flows will he hoid ;C.aro j lin.i. PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIEDS Number of issues sort ccsf ptr word' ISSUES 1 4 s 1} Cost per word 4e 4c 3c 3< per line, per issue 10i lltc U^c Each word abbreviation, initial m symbol count as one word. Punctuation marics are NOT counted as words The minimum number of word* tst any want ad is 13 words. You wll) save money by ordering your ad to run 8 or 12 issues. Weekly V. you find one. Dial 45558, FOOD SPECIALS JOVS AASERK UN GfUU. 220 Salt Mart'll St. Rateigh--Dial TE 2-9*s*. Cooper's Bar-B-Q BAR-B y and Chicken 'Our Specialty l Pig and Chicken 109 E DAVIE ST. NURSERY ; FOWLER'S NURSERY - Fayetteville Highway Pnone TE 2-1)754 i HUNTING A KOOM M—Register it with ] us at TE 4-5558 This space wili cost ! you only Sic. SERVICE STATIONS Oi NN’s lb AO STATION—6O2 S Bloody wraith Su Pima# TE 2-949*. / -y‘ ar_o—*. i Consult our classified •&- "Sefuiariy: 1 there are many bargains offered. i! WATCH SERVICES ; DAVIDSON S WATCH SERVICE- -122 £. Hargett, St.. Phone TE 3-4939 ! ’ A DMINI ST R A TOH'S NOT!CE I NORTH CAKOUNA ' WAKE COUNTY 1 Have:: riu:t!:iif.! a.- Admmi.-'rator of i Tic c-Mate of Mrs Nellie Matthews, i deceased, hr. of Wake County, North : Carolina, tin* i.> to noliij ail persons ! raving claim . against the esta'e of .■ at deceased to exhibit them to th# i.undi i;u.;oe(i ~'L llotj E. Hargett Street, Raiee . North Caiollna, on or before the siii > ol August, IS3B, or ’his i notice will !'e pleaded in bar ol their ircovcr.’, Ail m i or.s indebted to the i state ili pi as« make immediate payment This sth day o? August. 1957 K J C ARNAGE, Admins trator August 10. 17. 21. 31; Sept. 7. 14. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; NORTH CAROLINA | WAKE COUNTY Having, qualified a c Executor of i! t Es; ite of Mingo Kclic.v, deceased, la a of Wake County. North Carolina. f.nl ! is to notify all persons having a claim agains! the Estate of said deceased ta exhibit them to the undersigned 4 511 Hoke Street, Raleigh, North Caro | oiina, on or before Die 24th day of ■luiy. Wjß or this notice will be plead oii in h i hi tiinir i-..."-,very. Ail per ■ os indebted lo the Eyfi'ft wiil pleas# ! make immediate payment. | Tibs 2nd day of Ami.si, 1937 JOSEPH JAMES KELLEY, Executor F. -I CARNAGE, Attorney ! August 10, 17. 24, 31; Sept 7. H NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of th* Estate of Dr. Rufus S. V»w. de: eased, j !atA of Waka County North Carolina ; this is to notify all persons having ! claims against 'be Estatr of satd de ceg:ied to exhibit then-, to the under - signed at 417 S Person Street. Raleigh. before 1 1« Htn 1 | day of July, lii.li, or ibis Notice ,\ iii c* i j pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ■■ I pcrjc.il: indebted to S3icl E-.iwi* will ■ | please make immediate payment. ! 'Hus 24th.day of July, 1957. t.UCXLE J. VASS Executrix ot Rufus S Vs;* l ! Deceased AKMISTEAD J MAUPIN, i I Attorney t . u»t 3 10 17 24 ft I ■ Sept. 7 b»7 : ( f l'H CAROLINA . WAKE COUNTY NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as . the Ancillary E-ceutm of ’ the Estate -•I Mu«i ir D. Lee I', deceased, late of Wake County, this is to notify ail per •••ns ha vim; claims against, said Estate ■ j to present li-.em to the undersigned al - torneya, on or before the 31st day of ; August, J 958, or this Notice will b« . blended in i>at of recovery. Ail per j sons indebted to said Estate will piers* j make immediate payment to the un dersigned attorneys ai the address ■ j listed below. This Mib day of August, '937 MARGARET P BROOK* Ancillary Executrix TAYLOR K. MITCHELL 123 Easd Hargett -tireet i Raleigh, North t“3 oiina Attorneys for Estate A 31. .Sept 7 '4, 2i, ii Oct. # ' r-’lr i -'L £ ! i f "Few of u* sre( dirrv bv do* a i ir'.*; ioo raani j,ood turns U i;