North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1958 1 DR.HAYSWOOD , ' (06nT1NUED FROM PAGE 1) mm! Mine to this town in 1908 ! a* pastor «ts thrr* churches. Dr. Hurswood reaeived his adme-ation at St. Augustine's NtffMaSl and Collegiate Instt tefd'Cnow SC Augustine’s Col- Iftßjjh-Raleigh), later obtaining | hk £«#*■*« from Lincoln Uni vfehslifcy and the degree of Doc tttf wf-Jpdvfnitr in 1912. A' tef'W high whool was created hri Lumberton In 1959 to replace ttodetone Academy, and was nam ed !r« honor of the pioneer min- Ister-etiuc&tor. Ha was an original member of the Lumberton Recreation Corn mission and for years had been a lifetime member. . Dr, ffayawaod missed his flrgt C»pe Fear Presbytery WMtiißf in 81 years in Jan uary. He had continued in the pastorate of the same church since coming here. Dr. Kayawood was also found er of Hayswood Recreational Ce..- t«r. s member of the Lumber!,on Ministerial Alliance and a Mason Survivors Include his widow, Mr*. Ethel Thompson Hayswood, and one brother, Chariot ilay«- wood, Durham. DIES In’TRUCK (CONT3NUBD FROM PAGE 1) ! A police officer estimated ! that the train was traveling «t .15 miles per hour at the thne of the collision. The of ficer reported that the train j traveled 609 feet down the j track from the point of im - i pact. The vehicle reported to have, stopped at. the single-track cross-; ing had not been located at press! time. The White youth, Charles A - apparently was thrown front j the wreckage by the impact, his, charred body was lying near > re toppled truck when firemen and i rescue workers arrived. Young Hester was trapped j In the cab and only removed i after firemen had replaced the truck’s inflammable contents with water. Aryan, driving west at Ihc time of the accident, was al leged to have hem substitut ing for his ffttSser, J. W. Ir vin, who delivers fuel for Sin clair. Fto had been working on the truck after school for the past si* months report edly. Hundreds of spectators gatb- | ered around th? wreckage and on the bridge overlooking the area. BUS SEATING” {CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) numbered seats on the basis of | weight distribution, health, safety ; *rsd preservation of peace without | making any mention of race. Rodriguez charged this was a j subterfuge to evade a U. S. So- ! prime Court decision overthrow ing; a bus segregation law m! Montgomery. Ala., after a public used Negro boycott of buses in that city. Florida. Supreme Court set a hearing cur toe suit next Mem- j day. lire Negro youths, Johnny! Herndon and Leonard Speed, both of. Tallahassee, arid a w hite youth, Jhseph Spagna, of St. Petersburg, Fla., were sentenced to serve 63 days in jail and fined 1500 for; sitting coget..er against the driv er’s orders. City attorneys contended the! validity of the law already has! been upheld by the U. S. Supreme: Court but other lawyers disagreed.! Circuit Judge W. May Walker! Upheld its constitutionality in as-j firming the .jail terms and fines given the Negroes. The U. S. Su preme Court refused to review THE CAROLINIAN ”Co\ ei in* the Carolina's" Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 513 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. (Entered *s Second Class Matter, April «, iO-tO, at the Post Office in Raleigh, North Carolina, under the Act of March. 1878). SUBSCRIPTION RATES'. Si* Month* *1.18; On* Year «SO ' Payable ha Advance, Address all com- ! trunicstions and make all checks and j Interstate United Newspapers. Inc., money order* payable to THE CARO LINIAN. 545 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N V., NaHonal Advertising Representative arid tfcember of the Associated Negro Pres* and the United Pres* Photo Sefvice P, R. JERVAY, Publisher The FublUher is not responsible for th* return of unaoUclietl newe. Pic tures or advartialfig Copy unless nec •MM7 yorticd eceompinies ti,e cope. Cpuilor.e ejiprwaeA by columnist* us *hl* h«W«i»pAr do not necessarily represent the policy nt *hU> paper. PRESENTING WINSTOff-iUTUAL’S BRAND MEW WHOLE FAiilY PROTECT IQH POLICY Owe Policy, One Premium Covers the Whole Family. 1. ffyn father—Up to $5,600 permanent insurance with disability feature and standard non forfeiture prOtiMon*. X. for ftttttr—l'p to f*.ooa permanent ta««r.<tnc* with standard non'forfeiture previtlon* S. Fbr the children—Up to 53,006 term insurance on ail children unde: 18 This protection *6fttlna6* until the child is 2jt and then is can be concerted to permanent insurance. 4. All later born Children—or adopted children are automatically covered at toon as they air f bid With ne increase In premium. REMEMBER All ih«fo benefit* for the Whole Family. »» matter how Sbrye in One Policy, for one Premium EXTRA BENEFITS If father dki«i*—>-all future premiums on Wife and dependent children are Waived. That is he Mfftjitny will sot Chart* any more premiums but will keep the full amount of insurance on Hie wife and th* Children in force. If father become* permanently disabled before rear hint age 60—ail future premiums on wife ahd dependent children will he waited. ONE POLICY, ONE PREMIUM PROTECTS THE WHOLE FAMILY! See One of Our Agents Today or \V WINSTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURA..US CO. RALEIGH DISTRIC T OFFICE: 117'* E. liars It St.—L. C. Lindsay, M r.—Dial TEmple 2-1156 POX 8»R WINSTON -SALEM. N. C. Walker's decision. Herndon and Speed were jaiied I over the weekend Spagna. has not! been located by the local police. Rodriguez contends the ordi-l rtence was applied to Herndon, j Speed and Spagna in such a man ner as to segregate them solely' by race and color. The three youths, university students at the time, were arrest !ed alter they ignored assigned ! seats and s&t together on the bus. j PASTORS’ CONTEST! (CONTINUED FROM 5-AGE 1) Contest in December, with 110 votes. The contest opened March 2o and will close June 1". Ministers throughout North Carolina arc Invited to take part Prize* in this contest, will be larger than in any of the two pteceeding programs. The first prize will be SIOO in rash and will go to the minister whose, church members and friends aid him in garnering the great - est amount of votes. Second prize is a complete wardrobe, consisting of a suit, shirt, lie, hat, shoes and seeks. Third prize will be n Hamilton pock et or wrist watch worth SIOO. In addition to the above-listed ; awards which will be made to j winners after June 12. a bonus of j SSO each will be made after the' | first four weeks to the pastor who! its in the lend in the contest,, and; ! after the second four weeks the j minister who is leading at that , time will be awarded a SSO bomi The coupon, which is worth 10 j ! votes for your pastor will be list,- i i ed on the front page of each edi iion right up until toe contest! j closes. , Form a newsboys club in your, j church and help your minister ; come out on top. BONUS MONEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) , The awards are SSO, first: $25, second and sls. third and j $lO. fourth. The new Church Bonus j Money month gets underway j Thursday, April and will end at midnight Wednesday, i May ", This month will con sist of five weeks, Get your minister interested in ‘ this program if your church is not. now taking part. Aquaint. hur, i with the rules of the contest ! ' listed on the front page of each j j edition. Patronize advertisers in the columns of The CAROLINIAN, when you shop, ask for purchase, ! slips or receipts and turn them lover to a representative in your) 1 church. Churches which have won j i Bonus Money report that the ! added revenue came in quite i handy in meeting expenses j and promoting the general program of the church. Those churches which are , j taking part in the program | are affected by a new rule j whijpkh went into effect during the Bonus Month now ending- i The new rule, listed on page l i under “rules.” is that any church j i with 200 or less member* may win; ! consecutive first place awards, 1 but churches with over 200 mem-! hers will have to wait until a sub- j sequent Bonus period to become j a first place winner again. ! • ! ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ! merits or the elements of the; ; project in question. We arc how- j ! ever, deeply concerned with the; ! type of settlement and the con -' | sideration given the home owneis; in question. An offer made for these prop-; erties sometime ago was so ridic-; ouslv low that majority of -hej owners refused to ever, consider! it. We understand that since that! time another appraisal has been made and another offer “slightly higher” will soon be mode. Mean while, the news Is out that ex tremely high appraisals made on some properties on St. Mary’3 St. j have been accepted by the city.! i Why anyone should feel that land | ! on St, Mary’s Street is worth more ! than land on Oberlin Road is pretty hard to understand. It is true that white people live on St. Mary’s Street, end the land! the city wants on Obsrflh RcKtd! is owned by Negroes, but w e do j not believe that Is the reason for! the big difference in the amounts ( being offered by the City of Fta-j ic.igh for the properties on these! two street*. We do know-, however, that all; of these people, the Negroes on i Oberlin Road and the whites on, 81 Mary’s Btrefet should be fed* , from the same spoon. Simple ju.-> I tice demands that and nothing j short, of justice can be tolerated 1 m this matter. ORCHIDS TO LIGON HIGH SCHOOL—Two recent events cause us to present this or chid to the I. W. Ligon High School. For the second year in a row, the Ligon publication, “The Tatter,” ha* won a high honor in competition with school journals from ail over th* country. Then a couple of weeks ago, a group of Ligon boys and girls won the praise i and admiration of hundreds (maybe thousand*) o* view ; era by the very fine manner in which they conducted them selves during a TV dance con test. These two happenings are wholly unrelated, but th w prove that our boys and girls can turn in outstanding per fnrtnanees whenever called upon, WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE KKK—The operation* of the Ku Klux Klan lift' been dealt a stunning blow in this state re cently. Prison sentences meted eu; in Maxton and Ci rlotte have been prompt and severe. We do not believe, howevei, that tho.-e trials and sentences will of them selves curb the activities of the Klan. Lawless and other extremist groups who either openly take Un law into their hands or seek to prevent the orderly functioning : of all laws that do not meet the approval arc usually the results . of the political atmosphere pre ' vailing in the area of their op , (-ration. It is futile hypocrisy for state officials to decry the. lawless activities of tiie.se groups, when these same officers have sov n I and continue to sow seeds of law defiance and law evasion. It is simply a case of “Monkev see, monkey do”. Sure, it's a nice i thing to have the Klan told that i it* lawlessness will not be to! - | crated in this state. On the other ; hand, wouldn’t it be nicer if those ; who are doing inis talking to stop | encouraging the Klan to do the | things it is told it must nor. do. ' STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) April 4. or Tuesday, April 6 Mr. Cannon, who is very excited about the occasion- applied for tickets four weeks ago. While in New York she will visit her sister, M':. Thelma Brociie, who is confin'd at Roosevelt Hospital. SHELBY Funeral services were conducted here Sunday for Mrs Julia Griggs, HO, a woman who had been born in slavery. She died Wednesday nt a rest home in Forest City After an illness of five months. During an interview, Mrs. i Griggs once said: “I don’t know why Fve lived so long. Ain’t supposed to know, bu!. I have. Survivors include a son, Frank Griggs. 21 grand children and stores of great grandchildren. KLAN IN ROBELESS MEET GREENSBORO—A small group ! Os Ku Klux Klansmsn staged a j rally oh the western edge of ! Greensboro Saturday night tout they were without the custom ivy ; robes and fiery crosses. Poii'N i who had detailed a squad of men i to watch the rally, said there *,•- I “no trouble” and only a small crowd of about 25 persons was ou J hand. They said the “Grand Wiz j arri of the Carolinas Klan, the Rev. James W. (Catfish) Cole of Marion, SC., was in charge of the i session. GET TERMS FOR BEATING LILLTNGTON Two men who submitted as guilty of j beating and robbing an Ancier merchant each received foui years on the road in Harnett ! Recorders Court last Friday. Jimmie Shipman. 2, and Ran dolph Roberson, 45. were con victed on two counts The first charged assault on F>. B, Wells, an Angier merchant, with their fists, and the sec ond charged larceny of gro ceries valued at less than SIOO. VOTING INSTITUTE “Citizenship Crusade has my heartiest endorsement and sup port,” wired Bishop W Yancey Bell of the Christian Methodist Church Bishop Raymond L. Jones of the AMF Zion Chuich has asked all AME Zion ministers to "deliver a. message on good citizenship”. “I am insisting that our ministers get their congregations to register and, above all, to vote, which is our practical message for the time*, the bishop continued. Two Baptist, one Presbyterian, and a Seventh Day Advent, st Church have been chosen as sites : for the four training institutes for ministers. These include White Rock Baptist Church, Ebeneezr Baptist Church, Covenant Pr vs -1 byterian Church, and the Durhaml Seven). Day Adventist Church. St. Joseph's AME Church, of which the Reverend Melvin Ches ter Swann is pastor, will be con vention headquarters. A dinner meeting will be held at Mfc. Vernon Baptist Chuich, of which the Reverend E, T. Browne, is pastor and the mass meeting, featuring an address bv the Reverend Dr. King, will be held at. St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church. Reverend O. R. Medley, pas- j tor of the First Baptint j Church of Wnston-Salem, and Reverend R L. Speaks, pas- | tor of SI. Mark AME Zon Church, are co-chairmen of I Use finance committee. Rev. ! Swann is program committee chairman, and the Reverend Douglas Elaine Moore, pastor of Asbury Tenipie Methodist Church, is overall chairman and co-ordinator of the meet ing. i Durham's Ministerial Alliance :j of which the Reverend E. T. i Browne at Mt. Vernon Baptist 1 ! Church is president, gave “un | qualified endorsement” to the . conference in a meeting held litre! :! this week. 1 1 Among denominations which ; i have already indicated an inter-j ■! est m taking part are. the follow-1 ins: AME Church, AME Zion! ; Church Methodist Church,Church] of God. Presbyterian Church.! • j Baptist Leaders and Moderators, j ;I Congregational Christian Church,; i Christian Methodist Church, and j Church of God In Christ. , I _ E. F. MORROW c>«l advancements demanded h higher type of teacher who lias standing in his profession as a distinguished person. Morrow led with a stinging M statement, emphasizing that it i will be difficult for those who ] i have been getting by on a glib j i tongue and poor scholarship to! j accept the fact that there is no! longer a place f>, them in tne; (highly competitive system of; i modern educatipn.” Most shocking was Viis advice ] ; I that “now is a good time fori poorly prepared teachers to set * out the scfcoool.*” After calling attention to the; i impact of the Supreme Court tie-j | cision of May 17. 1954, the speak-: I ei stated it Is almost frightening j and coincidental that the renais- ! j S3.nce in education should follow j so close upon the crusade for: integration in every phase of American life. “This.” he said, “will impose a heavy burden on both Negro j teachers and students.” AS A CHALLENGE to the i NCTA, Morrow suggested that j (he single measurement of achievement demanded that meet that standard or fail. It will not bp enough to > be a qualified Negro gradu ate but will be a qualified col lege graduate period.” Perhaps the highlight of Ids] ’ ; speech at this point was the ad-; ■ vice that teachers demand from; 1 1 their students the mastery of then ! '! moihei tongue, the English lang-! 1 ! uage. i| "Not. only must we speak es • fectively, but with measure of ar-; t tistry,' added Mr. Morrow. Second Session • j At the second general se’s j sion. the guest speaker was : Mrs. Arnetta G. Wallace, pres ident, Tennessee Education Congress, Nashville, Tennes ■ see. She was keynote speaker on Thursday, March 27, at 8 | p.m. in the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Addresses of welcome were ex tended by a representative of the, ! Raleigh City Council for Mayor! j Enloe; H W. Cunningham, presi- I ! dent of Raleigh unit. NCTA: ; ! Charles A. Robinson, president, j ! Wake County unit. NCTA; Mrs,. | Virginia K. Newell, president. Ra-; 1 l«igh Association of Classroom j Teachers. The response was given by Mrs. I 1 Esmeralda R. Hawkins. Booker j iT. Washington High School of; Rocky Mount. | Remarks were made by Dr S ] D Williams, president NCTA.j Presiding at this session was C. ] j Barber, vice president NCTA. | Woman’s Attacker i (CONTINUED FROM PAGK 1) I said she became sick as the bus I entered Raleigh and a youth of i about 18 or 20 years old volun -1 leered to take her to a physician. After walking about four i blocks with the youtn, sup- | po*ed'y on the w r *y to a doc tor, the woman said she be-- j same frightened at the dark part of town they were enter ! ins way to Rocky Mount, vis, bus. She f tried to turn and go back to tne I bus station. At this point the man is re ported to have grabbed her and i attempted to get her into the bus. ] The assailant is still at large. livingstone" (CONTINUED FROM UAGE 1) j Jews on the faculty, as well ! as those oi' other religious de nominations ” , Livingstone College war one of | nine colleges and universities ora j iclted by the AAUP for alleged I violations of academic freedom in ! dismissing faculty members. ; In Livingstone's case, the AAUP ! criticism stemmed from the j breaking of a contract with Prof. ! G. M. Mortens before he actually joined the staff. Merle ns is a Unitarian. “This was an individual action,” said Brocket! of the Mertens in cident. "The contract was voided. in a legal manner on a (>O-dav notice.” The president added. “The vold | ing of the contract between Liv . ir.g3tone College and Dr. Mertens ; was an action of the board of j trustees. The board apparently felt j j that his religious beliefs were not i in keeping with the overall be- I j liefs of the school ” Livingstone was the second i Salisbury college to come into disfavor with the AAUP. Some time ago the professors’ or- ganization censured Catawba College for firing several teachers during a controversy stirred up by the discovery of financial irregularities at the college. No penalty is brought about by AAUP censure. It only expresses disfavor, POOLS SOLD (CONTINUER FROM PAGE 1) gated. Meanwhile, the Negro group seeking the restraining order filed a motion in TJ. 8, Middle District ] Court here asking for a hearing ] April 3 on the motion before Fed end Judge Edwin M. £>ta.niey. ! DRIVERHELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) girl and three boys, were all In the Orangeburg Regional Hospi tal. Meanwhile, the highway pa trol had high praise for the work of a veteran Negro nurse who happened to pa is the wreckage on her way home to Columbia from Charleston. The 52-year-old nurse, Mrs. Lillian N. Crawford of Colum bia, helped remove the dead ahd injured students from the wreck-< i age and administered first aid to the living until doctors arriv ; ed. Mr, Crawford, a native of Char j leston, shrugged off the praise by I saying, “1 just got my first aid | kit arid did what 1 could,” i FRONT PAGE SCHOOL BOARD ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l> federal court in Kentucky has already thrown out a similar plan as too slow.” The plan is to be submitted Ap- : ! ril 7 to Federal Judge William Miller, who set that date as s deadline. Earlier he rejected the school board's suggestion that a ] j three-part school system be set ! i up—one part- all-white, another : all-Negro and the third integrat-; !ed ! The board said the practical es-j ‘ feet of its new plan would be to; i allow this year's Negro first- grad-1 ' j ers to be the first integrated stu dents in each class as they move j ; on through school. Integration of the first grades was not accomplished quietly. Integrationsst frusad- j er John Casper ice! rioting* and demonstrations that last ed almost a week when school opened and were climaxed by , j the dynamiting of Hattie. Cot ton School, one of (hose in- ; tegrated. Authorities cracked down, how -, ever, jailed Kasper and other op-' position leaders and restored or-; der. There has been no trouble; | since. j DR mTI." KIND <CONTINUED FROM PAG?: 5) !is scheduled for Tuesday, April | :8, in Greenleaf Dining Hall at i 8:00 p.m. Dr. C. W. Anderson, pas-; ; tor of the United Institutional! : Baptist Church, Greensboro, will] ; speak at toe dinner meeting. j | A $1,500 drive for a scholarship! J fund for the School of Religion j ! will be climaxed at the ofcwerv-i ] ance Officers of the association are Reverends C. R Fd wards of Fay'tteville, president; Charles C. Currin. Paterson. : New Jersey, vice-president: F. B. Turner, Lumber ton, record- ] ing secretary. The Reverend O. L. Hairston | I of Raleigh is the executive recre- i ! tarv-tveasurer. I Problem Os Alcohol Is Aided By (Therapists NEW YORK CITY Citing the j need for a “realistic” approach to j New York City’s problem of al ] cholism, a three-point plan for the ! mental, physical and economic re habilitation of chronic drinkers has been proposed by Edward J. Mc- Goldrick, Jr„ director of Bridge House, which is operated by the New York City Department of Welfare. j The recommendation e nothin j cd in Mr. McGoldi ick s Annual ] Report to Welfare Commissioner ! Henry L. McCarthy. It arks for the establishment of a hospital for a unit within ona of the existing City hospitals) to be devoted ex clusively to aldholics. “Alc-holica find great difficulty being admitted to most hospitals because they tend to disrupt the routine of any hospital not geared ] specifically for dealing with this ] problem,” the Report states, “Yet in many cases, it is ftitlla to at tempt to deal with them or their • problem until they have received ! the medical amotion which in ex- ; i tremo cases, is a mater of life, and i death.” Rhamkatte I A musical program was given st the St. John AME Church Sunday ; evening, March 30. Groups that ap- !' pcared on the program were the Evening Star of Raleigh. Harmon- i ettes of St, Matthews, Macedonia of Raleigh, and the Eoyian Chapel Choir. The program was given for ! the benefit of the building fund. Sunday night: service was also ! a musical program given by the i Fayetteville Street Chuich Group; No. 12. Claude Whitaker is the president of that group. An Easier program will be given at St. John Sunday evening at 5 p. m. There will be an Easier Egg | Hunt at the church and also Watts Chapel oMnday afternoon. A pit ! i cooked barbecue dinner will be | I served at the Community Club j House all day on Easter Monday. Order Two Counties To File More Briefs In NO Segregation Cases DURHAM Judge Edwin H. in* to reach “the heart of the Stanley, a new federal jurist, striv- thing, last week ordered addition- Boy Scout Exposition At Local Coliseum April 12 There will be attractions for every member of the family at the giant April 12 Boy Scout Exposi tion in Reynolds Coliseum at Rai ei*h, Wake Division Activity chair man, R. H, Toole announced here this week A total of ISO demonstration booths will be erected on the Coliseum floor and participa tion will include Scout, from Wake and 31 other counties srs the Occouccchee Council. Rada will be attracted to those in which Scouts units will be demonstrating home repairs, backyard furniture, marknmn ship, fircbuilding, electricity, fishing and pet care. And If Dad has a hobby lie will lie in trigued by model plane build ing, bam radio operation, met al crafts. photography, pio neering as well M stamp and coin collecting. Moms are not being overlooked cither. She may, for example, pick tip some useful tips on cooking. . . including the use es aluminum foil in food preparation. The woman of ] History Os Negroes in HC Legislature, OS Congress EDITOR'S NOTE: Recent \ newspaper stories carried the announcement that Dr. Nelson Harris of Shaw University, Ka ieigh, will campaign in Wake County for a seat in the state legislature. To acquaint its ' readers with the participation nf Negroes in the North Car olina Legislature and V. 8. Congress, the CAROLINIAN will publish a series of articles dealing with this subject. The second of these fi'atured stories appears in this issue, j In 1804 when Populists and Re- | i publicans merged, two Negroes j | had their names listed on the coun- j ■ ty tickets f or the state legislature, j They were James’Hunter Young. j | of Wake County, and William H ! 1 Crews, of Granville County, who i j were elected to the N, C. General I ; Assembly as representatives in JLS9S. Wake County’s .Tames H. Young, the outstanding Negro in the Gen eral Assembly, at once became the target of the daily press. But in j spite of the widespread jo. rnul- i istic criticism, James Yeung's high 1 p.-oition in the party was recogniz ed by Speaker Zebulon Vance Wal ter of the House of Representatives. YOUNG WAS appointed to the following committees: Elec tion. Finance, Institutions .for the Blind. Education, Judiciary. Printing, Colonial Records,, and chairman of the committee which filled vacancies on the heard of trustees of the state suported Negro A and T f'ni- Jege, Greensboro. According to the noted historian. Helen Edmonds, Young’s “position j on such committees as election lav. county government, finance, and ; judiciary was noteworthy because • around the results of these four j committees hangs the crux of Fu- j sion Polity's." Political ■enemies could hardly i call Young ignorant, because the ( persuasive manner in which he ac- > accomplished things was testimony j of his intellectual competence. We j may attribute bis entrance into po- j lilies, in a large way. to the ncu- j men he exhibited in editing and i publishing his newspaper. The Ga- j tie. THE HOUSE JOURNAL, 1357. re- j ported that a political enemy paid j Young this tribute:" . . , outside of Builer, Pritchard and Holton, hard ly any man had so much influence as Jim Young " Democrats attribut ed his genius to his high mixture of white blood. Especially was Young Inter rested In the development of schools for the deaf and blind In the State. One of the bills he j introduced was an appropria tion measure when enacted gave $34,500 for a white school building, $11,50(1 for the colored j blind school, SIO,OOO In equip- ! mctit for both divisions. YOUNG PROPOSED a bill to a mend the charter of Raleigh The bill passed and became the basis for revising the city's charter in j keeping with Fusion interpretation | Through his efforts, he secured the I passage of n bill authorizing the paving of streets around the eapi i tol. In 11596. he failed in bis campaign I for the establishment of a reform school for juvenile criminals Historians state that Young was Siorn in Henderson. N. C., October 2fi, 1658. He was a stu 2 DTK AS CAR PLUNGES GLOUCESTER, Va. --- A carj plunged from a bridge into a rain- j swollen creek in Beaver Dam! Swamp just outside Gloucester j Saturday, and two persons were] killed, Draggers recovered the first: body in mid-morning, a state po lice radio report said. The victims were tentatively identified as Thomas Edward Ber ry, 35, and his wife, Helen, 36. j both of Gloucester. Divers and rescue squads con tinued searching for the second body in 15-foot water. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS the house might also enjoy watch ing Scouts try thojr hands at. bas ket weaving and other types of handicraft. For the youngsters there will be booths on tricks and puzzles, Indian lore and finger printing. Nature lovers should he at home in the booths on rocks and minerals, wildlife tree pruning and grafting reptile study and bird houses. Those who love the outdoors wilt also enjoy demonstrations on camp craft, astronomy, the use of knives and axes, and map mak ing. Scouting la supported in the 12 Occoneochor counties by United Fund and Community Chest orga nizations. The April 12 Exposition jis being planned by the Raleigh Rotary Club in cooperation with the Occoneeehee professional staff. An estimated 25 000 persons are ex pected tn visit the Colboum be tween 1 p. rn. and the concha! presentation of the 195 ft Eagle Scout class by Governor Lather H. H edges r.t 8:30 p. rn. j mfazaiv shedi ! dent in the Henderson public j schools, entered Shaw 1 river-! j ty in 1871 graduating in |X7J. ! One of his first political » Tices j was an appointment to th< of | f»ee of interna! revenue for the Fourth District in Raleigh. As revenue officer, Young han dled a million dollars annually un til President Grover Cleveland re moved him. From 1887-89, he solv ed as register of deeds in Wake County j *«■«iTv.rimo „ , ~,, , , m m , n i sdad | FROSTV MORN HICKORY SMOItCO SAUSAGE ISSs” ' FROSTY m j, MORN ffiH gW Jpl FROSTY ©* jjjl If MORN ! CABBAGE H: BACON “r FROSTY MORN I* I'S i‘3 \ HICKORY SMOKED wWIW - SSo _ -a 57c i MORRELL’S FAMOUS SIRLOIN STEAK ik 93e COFFEES 59 C BLUE PLATE PRESERVES STRAWBERRY 49a ] MRS. FICKFORD'S ! MARGARINE 2 Lbs. 38s FLUFFS 3 Lb"c a „ 37c CUMBERLAND'S OLD FASHION FROZEN AQc DESSERT 43 ] LARGE 8" FAMILY SIZE PIES -39 c CHERRY Oft APPLE FROZEN CLOSED EASTER MONDAY New Bern Avenue Store Open Daily Until ft I’.M Five Points Store Open Until 6:30 Daily and Friday Until 8:30 I’ M. a! briefs filed in two rchooi >■ i rogation suits aimed at the Pup; Assignment Act m North C'a.u lina. The judge recently appoir.v to the U. S. Middle Distinct Ben--' sat April 10 as the deadline to filing the briefs, he set April 2 as the date for reply brictv Judge Stanley raid he wouk “try as quickly a- 1 can’’ to re,, der verdicts in the suits in > Montgomery arid Caswell Com; ties. The actions are Uie iirst direct attacks on the applica - tion oi the 1955 state San delegating final authority for pupil assignment to local school hoards The l\ ,s. Cir cuit Appeals Court, in effect, upheld the constitutionality of the law "on its face” i>.v refusing to review a 19;>(i school segregation derision in an Old Fort case. Negro attorney;; contended the while it may be coihslifutmual its face, the act is iniconst.Uut.ior !al on it.- application and : | another vehicle for the eontinu | aiice of herT'iuitton." Caswell County's suit •,<])> • that Negro plaintiff.? h. -.vc r hausted legal remedti: in srsk : assignment to non-regrcgi.'.i schools. Attorneys sought p"rmu:iiioii t ; file a supplem ntnl Action chal > longing the Pupil As. ignment Lav. The Montgomery County case., fil'd in July of 1955. holds that Negro phiinlilf-, contend that segregated schools are uv.constituf tonal regardless of the Fund A>- ■ signment I.a w. Th- plaintiffs sought court to reg ister Negroes in prevh u -ly all white schools. Caswell Count,.', ai torn; vs ul i have askod to make the Slat ! Board of Education out! U-e Slat ! Superintendent of Public Inst rue ; tion parties in the action. Bo: j smite were filed a-minst the e"u; ,! j boards of education. ] State Attorney Gnrr 1 Oeory ' P. Patton, repi eer.r:: : 1 s ! argued that- the S'< ■ Fo-.ud an the Stale ■ ■. Y nave : ; pupil ;■>: ; w he : soever undei tl e ITSS law. P : ton va-: the Superior Court .iude : whose ruling in the Old Fort ex ; was upheld. j Sweet potatoes harv< sit .i ■v.n I no belter than the i" i d ! i sdfa