Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 195 S YOUNG WHITE WOMAN CHANGES ATTACK STORY {CONTIMUTD FROM PAGE 1) the 19-year-old wife of a marine, was found in a wooded park by two servicemen Friday night. She first told officers two men forced her to accompany them from her trailer home to the woods where they bound and gagged her and beat her head against a tree. But when detectives, who said the incident almost certainly would have attracted the attention of passersby on the busy Hampton Boulevard, questioned her story, the young woman admitted she made it up. Officers said the woman had been under treatment for a men tal condition. GUNS CAUSE DEATHS OF 3 IN STATE (CONTENGTD FROM PAGE 1) son when it discharged, Dr P. R. Terry. Buncombe County Coroner, said. The bullet struck Mrs. ChittiCK In the upper right chest and pene trated her lung and heart. Dr. Terry raid she died almost in stantly. An argument over a 25 - cent, debt, between two men at Kern ersville resulted in the fata! shoot ing of Samuel Carter, 32. police said. Police Chief D. M. Sykes said John O, Chambers, 36, was being held on a murder charge. Wiley c. Deaton. 63. of Star was shot to death at. his home Sunday Authorities ruled the death a suicide. Sanson New Manager Raleigh Bank (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II been in charge of the Raleigh branch for a number of years, had been promoted to the po sition of senior vice-president. M r . Sanson comes to Raleigh af ter having managed the 3rd Street branch of the Wachovia Bank. Win ston-Salem. Before going to the Camel City, he was connected with the law faculty of North Carolina Collegt? He began his banking career with the home office of the Mechanic; <v Farmers Brink, where he made an enviable record a? a banker. IKE FAVORS GOING SLOW ON ‘MIXING’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Court again, the words of the President took en added Mg- i Tuficanee. On September 11. the High Court will meet in s special session to decide how much iime the School Board at Little Rock. Arkansas, will be given to infegrate its On- ! tral High School. When questioned further about ; the school integration issue. Pres ident Eisenhower said that the closing of public schools ‘ would be a very terrible outcome.” As a result, the President added: ‘ I think there would be a whole basketball of litigation that wouid 1 take place." However, newsmen took greater interest in President. Eisenhower's statement'about "slower” desegre gation of public schools in the South. Statements of the President reported in Ihe daily press brought forth b volley of criti cism of tile President from Negro leaders. Roy Wilkins, NAACP execu tive secretary, made state ments to the effect that deseg regation could not be slower, because if it did "if would he moving backwards.” Wilkins added: “H seems incredible that the President will all the channels of information available to him, should have concluded 4J years! after the 'Supreme Court's origi-1 nal» decision that the pace should; THE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Carohnas" Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 East Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. (Entered B * Second Clssi Matter. April i S iIMO, *i tiie Font Office in Releigrt, ' North Carolina. under th* Act ol March, 1878). WUSSCRTPriON HATS*: Sts Month* 8* 7S On* Year gtJO Payable ta Advance. Address at! eom- MuniesttoM and make all checks and Interstate United Newspaper*, trie., teoney order* payable to THE CARO-1 UNTAN. , Mi Fifth Avenue. New York 17, N. Nation*! Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro jfrerw and' the United Pres* Photo Service, P. R. JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher i* not reKpon*tbie (or *«• return of unsolicited news, oic wrree or advertising copy unless nee- : •wary _portage accompanies the copy. Opinions .expressed by columnists in Wus newspaper do not necessarily tfprsxem the ooilcy of ‘his paper. 1 Church Bonus Money Rules y ° US ° hUrCh MUrt Com * *«" ]J r ®*' c c*nri«s a data in the Eonus Money period. Purchase* aiigibi# ““V“"' £ lom th« store during the week the "ad" appears. C „P^ rc * s ® *“P* representing a business should ba submitted. All receipts teu ** come from individual purchase*. AU church** in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible. » mu * t b ** r th * auam ot the store from which the puy rtuviiid *'«* * ho i ts 2. t>* fJbrnltted in the name of the church: and Bonus period **** ottiCa ot the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of the ‘■ hur . che * «n*7 t-.sva an equal opportunity to share In «nn 5“ foU “ w ?"K regulation is expedient: No church of ever iiSh mor * thembers receive Ist Bonus Money after the first period, 2u2^t£2?J“f-"- ti>* third Bonus period to be presented Ist award s£mus ® hu f ch haa 200 or less members, then It could win top 222?^However, this does not mean that second and 5? *° UKht consecutively. Consequently every church group nag til# Opportunity to secure an award every period. 'esSl'T™*™ 01 OVT!r trom one merchant during a week can S* S 4?!! * . f *V*s* 6 ‘ t'* ? Person a week for grocer# purchases. tw*.rd **?B*bß divided* **“* * raount of P nrch *i»* by more than one entry, the *3** aSdwsMt* * ® mrc *°P* carrying Use period’* entry along with name and s* awdTpe?!od* T * am * r * W,U b ® annonneed to the tune following the closing All Mt?l.. remain th* property of The CARO! INI AN Ali wUlyblf: 1* final whets the names of the Bonus Money earner* are an- Th** riflflTjjJlAy. *•* iv icfitptfd hv r,hi* newv WtiP** *hnt peSit& M& fiMNH Will fc* <b'A'.r*pi p*y nti mr'mftfige** | be slower.” CHURCHBONUS MONEY ENTERS FOURTH WEEK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) 'The fourth week of the current Church Bonus Money week began Thursday, September 4, and will end at midnight Wednesday. Sep tember 10. This month, which consists of six weeks, began on August 14 and closes on Septem ber 24. i The two extra week* are de signed to give more ehurehes a chance to enter and try for top Bonus Money. Contest rules are listed on page 2 of each edition. Read these rules carefully, and look on the front page each week for CAROLINIAN advertisers’ names These merchants appreciate your patronage, so visit them, re quest purchase slips or receipts and turn them over to a repre sentative in your churoh every Sunday morning. Bonus Money awards are given to winning churches as follows: §SO. first; 525, sec ond: §ls, third: and $lO, fourth. If your church "is not. now par ticipating for Bonus Money, con tact your pastor right away, ac quaint him with the rules of the contest and start your church on the road to useful earnings. State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ij liceman Buddy Jackson, was in the Dunn jail following the Sun day afternoon shooting. Jackson said ohe man was armed only with a butcher knife when he discover ed him shortly before a gang of bloodhounds would have been turned loose to run him to the ground. FUQUAY SPRINGS MAN SHOT IN NECK AFTER RIFT (CONTIM’TD FROM PAGE 1) Rogers is said to have followed Estes to his i Estes') brother-in law’s home. The brother-in-law is Elbert Dickson. "I wanted to talk to him about breaking the door ! panels,” Rogers told Chief Smith. An argument arose between ihe two men. Smith said, and ; Rogers is said to have left the house to go to his ear. Estes followed him and when Roger* reached his automobile. Estes is said to have struck him. Rogers is then said to have drawn a pistol from his pocket i and shot Estes in the neck. The victim was reported in i ‘lair” condition as late as Wed- • nesday of this week, j Rogers signed a warrant eharg- ! ] mg the wounded man with assault J j and disorderly conduct and de- I struction of personal property, ABORTION” fit! AL MOVED OUT OF | UNION COUNTY (CONTINUTO FROM PAGE I) forming an abortion on a. white woman. Dr. Perry was sentenced last October to 1-2 years in prison ou the charge of performing an abor ! lion of Mrs. Lillie Mae Rape. The State Supreme Court re manded the trial saying the ques tion of grand jury discrimination by denial of Negro participation had not been settled in the first j trial. Judge Olive’s action came after j i Defense Attorney Herman Taylor j lof Raleigh, asked that the trial | ; be moved to Mecklenburg County and Solicitor M. G Boykette ask : od to have it moved to Scotland j County. Motion bv the defense for ihe change cited a petition cir culated in Courthouse Square | here asking officers to order Dr. Perry and another NAACP leader out of town because .of their efforts on behalf of inte gration. Dr. Perry was found guilty In j the first trial by an Anson County ! I jury, brought in after the defense j sought, a change of venue. JUDGE AGREES WITH SCHOOL BOARD’S RULE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) portunity to adequately ex haust their administrative remedies.” * If the Holt* are not in favor of going back before the Raleigh School Board for another hearing on. the reassignment request, they may appeal Judge Stanley’s de cision to the Fourth Circuit Court, of Appeals. It seems that the Holts are def initely set on appealing the Dis trict’s Court ruling, in spite of the fact, it may take weeks. More than two years ago, Jo seph H. Holt. Jr., applied for ad mission to Broughton High School which is located less than a mile from nis home or Oberlin Road. ■ Suitcase Stuff By “Slunk” Browning BREDGERS GRILL, downtown Raleigh, on Hargett Street., is humming with fine food and service. To miss dining there is like missing a good home cooked dinner served on your own table—The prices are right ~ . JOHN WISE and the wife, GUSBIE, are lullabying their bouncing baby boy that came into Roxboro a week ago weigh ing 7Va pounds . . . RACHEL WRIGHT and LEWIS BECK of Mar tinsville, Va. are holding hands again. That Saturday night’s scuffle they performed a couple of weeks ago brought them to their senses- The bond was $250 each . . . ARNOLD CREAM, JR„ is out for thr fotball team at SHAW UNIVERSITY. He is the son of JERSEY' JCK WALCOTT, former heavyweight champion oi the world . . MACON JORDON of Suffolk, Va spent Saturday night walking between Roanoke Rapids and Weldon. His cap blew out of a car in which he was riding and he had S3OO sewed in the lining of the cap . MER-REMAN (BUTTS) HI Li, is Dack coaching the Ligon High School line for head coach PETE WILLIAMS this year. No question about It, says coach Williams. “A HILL coached line is haul to beat . LIGON HIGH vs. FAYETTEVILLE at CHAVIS PARK FRI. NIGHT CHOPPIN KELLEY, head coach at E. E. SMITH in Fayetteville always comes up with a tough one. He nevei did like to take a licking even when he was a standout at his center post for SHAW UNIVER SITY. CHOPPIN will nor be joking when he unwraps hLs 1958 edition in CHAVIS PARK to Raleigh Friday night, nor will PETE WILLIAMS be kidding aitfter. When he looks down bis bench and sees Butts Hill sitting there in his official capacity, he will know that "CHOPPIN" will have to unfold a good one in order to down ihe LITTLE BLUES in their opening game of ihe season. SEASON TICKETS are selling and five home games are booked for the horn, folks- if vou can't go. send somebody—and sending somebody helps send the team . . . R F SMITH (FAYETTEVILLE) Sept. 5—P. W. MOORE Elizabeth City) Sept. 12—WILLISTON HIGH (WILMINGTON) Oct. 3 -B. T. WASH INGTON (Rocky Mount, homecoming) Oct. 24 HILLSIDE (Dur ham) Oct, 31. Ask any LIGON-WASHINGTON high school alumnus about the season tickets. The alumni association is asking everyone to buv a ticket and boost the team . . . CHARLIE LaSISTER. the suave ;.u successful New York businessman, that made a fortune in the tailor ing business is visiting his mother, relatives and friends in his old hometown (Rtleigh). Always well met and immaculate in dress and with a smile that resembles that of the fabulous and segaeioas late JIMMY WALKER, longtime popular mayor of New York City MRS. SALOMA MIALS of Roxboro, had as her guest for the week end: Mr. and Mrs. John Tally of Chester. Pent®., Mrs. Omega Brooks of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tally and son of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Jeffers and family of Winston-Salem, Miss Eveivn Tally and Mr. Ernest Williams of Chester, Pa. The party sat at a family dinner at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bullock in the Lee Jeffers section of Person County last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan iel Harris of Roxboro were dinner guests. Mrs. Harris 'Zenobia) is Tic daughter of the Bullocks . . WILLIE MAYS didn’t buy his wife that 512.00 mink coat The fight now is between Gov. Faubus of Arkansas and. the U S Supreme Court ... To be white is to disregard any law that does not suit your fancy . . , Just suppose (hat ihe Supreme Court Decision of 1954 was the other way around and the Negroes fought as hard and disobeyed It as much as some present dav Americans, would they be classed as communists and be hauled into court and jailed for being un-American? . . . When Ihe Negro colleges release their 195 S football schedules to the general public so thai who will know who is playing and where? Yes some are out but it. is nearly a socre* WEDDING BELLS Editor's note* From Avgust 16 to 23, the following persons were issued marriage licenses by the Wake County Recorder of Deeds: Otis Bland. 18, of 704 Quarry St., Raleigh, and Gloria Mae Sawyer, 21, of 731 Quarry Street, Raleigh; Kaion Lee Morgan. 40, of 10!'* Manley Street, Raleigh, and Vera Lee Rogers, 35, of 621 Coleman St., Raleigh; Billie L Hinton, 18. of RED !. A pex, and Peggy Ann Harris. 18. of RFD 2. Apex; James March, .28. of 510 East Mar tin Street. Raleigh, and Margaret Lee Adams. 24, of 1800 South East Street, Raleigh. It 1* approximately three miles to the Ligon High School where Holt is now attending. The boys’ application was re jected, and Holt appealed to Fed eral Court where the case has been heard. While Holt's attorneys, Sam- \ ce! S. Mitchell and Herman L. Taylor, have not seen a copy ot Judge Stanley's decision, ; they said: “We certainly intend to do something, but we’d iike to read the opinion at, least be fore committing ourselves on a future course.” Attorney Taylor said he coui 1 not agree with the judge’s decis- j ion that they had /ailed to ex haust administrative remedies un der the pupil assign ni' u act. 7 BOUND' OVER IN i RAPE CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) the woman. All seven were taken to State l Prison late Thursday, but court i order, where they will be held un- j til the Nov. 3 term of Wayne Su perior Court. The measure was precautionary officials said, to insure the safety ; of She defendant*. IS CROSSES BURN; SEEK CLUES IN ALA. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) children in white schools here. One of the crosses was burned at Phillips High School, whet ' Negro leader F. L. Shuttlesworl h was mobbed and beaten last Sep tember by a group of white men when he tried to register a group of Negro students at the large I school. TRUMPET IS PLAYED FOR LAST TIME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 blues singers were here for the j affair. Mah&lia Jackson was the headliner. Miss Jackson, bandleader Ralph Flanagan and others donated their time to pay tribute to Handy. The money will go to aid the Handy Memorial Fund which is to erect a statute in Handy Park on Beale Street to him. Plans are j being made to establish a music i scholarship in his name. The occasion was a tribute to the late composer in a "Blues of Glory” pageant. WRECK KILLS WOMAN, 22, IN JOHNSTON (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1) He is confined to the Johnston I Memorial Hospital where he is j suffering with chest injuries. Jnhnsion flaunt? Coronet V ! J. Uoderwiioti xairi! , William H Allen, 22, of Morris ! ville. and Mary Lois Lyon, 22, of i V'3rina; Nathaniel Quiiler. 25, of 327 East i Martin Street, Raleigh, and Shirley | Ann Goolsby, 17, of 207 West So. ■ Street, Kaleigh: | Stephen D. Alston, 20. of RFD 1. : Raleigh, and Mattie Louise Hester, i 18, of iviorrisviUe. Eugene Curtis, 18, of RFD 5 Ra ; loigh, and Cornelius Ernestine Rav ( ford RFD 7. Raleigh. I Oscar Joseph McClain. 20. of A- I PCX, and Pearly Mae Jiles, 18, of ' Puquay Springs. Douglas Mangum. 21. Zehulon. and Cornelia Peppers, IS, of Wake j Forest. struck a 1952 Sluriebakcr sta tion wagon, bring driven by Miss Elsie Virginia Sasser of Route 2. Clayton. Officers said that Newsome attempted to pass and struck the station wagon as it was making a left turn on a dirt road. Miss Dublin's body was found about 15 feet from the point of impact. No charges have been made • pending further investigation by ; | Patrolman Tracy Bullard, it was I reported. j North Carolina farmers are ex pected to average 43 bushel* of | corn per acre this year, the highest , yield ever obtained in the state. Include drying facilities when erecting new grain storage fartli- ! ties. SOSO |Pf $095 PENT r % 4/,ft OT ' i : Jsoiitk>n I 1 I» a !fSke I If IT it! TUP If V luMfiSi Kcn,uck a ! s\tW ! Uuv\l I j \gSßf Bourbon TOsketj I BOURBON 1 m ~ 1 ■ w | | TW Bourbon 6eLux« Com|ttrtis f| I I LOUISVIIIC, KCNTUCKV - CINCINNATI. OHIO ■■IJ jg I I# rlf Ei * #»#!•.*«»»# »v MAT <o* At OUKllit Mo|»l*** CO 9v Sll v I*l» 8 ; ... v ...j..i. j A BLEND BOURBON de LUXE THE BOURBON Os LUXE COMPANY. LOUiSVIILf. KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY: NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY—as PROOF—CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Shaw University Opens 93rd Year September 9 The ninety-third academic year at Shaw University will begin on Tuesday, September 9. with a gen eral faculty and staff meeting sche duled at 10:00 a. m. in the Campus Inn. On Wednesday and Thursday, September 10, and 11, a conference in the form of a workshop will be held starting a 9:00 a. m. The theme of the workshop is "How Can We Improve I’he Teaching Learning Process At Nha'v University?" Or Nelson H. Harris, chairman rjf the di vision of education will open the session by discussing the purpose and organization ot the workshop. The guest speaker for the eonferneee will he Dr. O. H. Ferguson, director. Divis ion of Negro Education, Statp Department of Public Instruc tion. This meeting will hr fol lowed by R luncheon. The orientation program will be gin on Thursday, September 11, and will be directed by Dr Mar guerite M Adams, University Counselor. A psychological exam ination and a test in English will be given to a!! new students. Uni versity officials will lecture to the newcomers on the procedures and facilities of the institution. Some of the entertainment fea tures planned are. a picture titled "Shaw On The March.” a Get Ac quainted Social in the Student Center a theater party, through the courtesy of th« Ambassador theater. Sunday, September It, at 7:00 p. m. the Student Christian As sociation of Shaw Universitv will sponsor a worship service in University Church. President W R. Strassner wiil address the students on the subject "The Spirit of Shaw University.” Registration of new students will begin on Monday, September 13. and class will start on Wednesday. Sontomber 17, at 8:00 a. m. The forms! opening exercise* wi} begin on Monday.. September 15, and classes will start on Wed nesday. September 17 . .at 8:00 a re The formal openening exercises NEW FALL MERCHANDISE! COATS 1 SUITS I . DRESSES I Matched Skirts & Sweaters Make Your Selections Early All Summer Merchandise I REDUCED J Complete Stock Men’s Wear 0- K. CLOTHING CO. | will be neld in Greenleaf Audito rium on Wednesday, September 17, at ! 1:00 a. m. Dr. I. S Johnson, phy sician of Winston-Salem will, speak to the undents and faculty on the occasion The University reception will be held Wednesday night,, September [ 17. at 3.15 in Spaulding Gyrnnasi ; um. ! Burlington By MRS. M. M BROWN iiOI APPLE STREET j BURLINGTON The Rev Har i old J Cobb, minisier of the First I Baptist Church, of Apple Street, | will address the faculty and stu* | dent, body of the Jordan Sellars ; High Senool on Friday, September i j at 10:48 $. m. All patents and friends are mfl ed to visit our schools so as to get first hand information from ob servation on our school building needs. Then each will know why he should register and vote for the forth-corning school bond election. Mr W. E. Hall is principal. The Pastor's Aid of the First i Baptist Church met Monday eve -1 ring in the basement of the church | for a special program and business session. Mrs I. L. Graham is the president. Sunday at the First Baptist Church was proclaimed "Worth Walker Day" in honor of Mi Worth Walker who is an aspirant for the Min T ry. He delivered the morning sermon based upon St. John 7:3: 8:1. Subject "A Moun tain for a Pillow". Group will be the guest of Mrs* Jennie Baynes on Friday at 8 p. m ; Mrs Evelyn Fowler, president, in i vites .ill of the members to be present. Mrs Francis Smith and family of Washington, -D. C., was among the Sunday Worshippers. CATTLE SHOW Gi ahum's loth annual Junior Shaw’s Dollar-A-Month Club Completes Dining Hall Work The Volunteer Dollar-A-Month , Club for Shaw University has just completed a project to equip the University dining hall with new Venetian blinds. The club Is composed of for mer students, graduates and Dairy Cattle Show for Negro 4 H and N. F. A members of Alamance County will be held Thursday. September 11, at 1:30 p . m. at the Alamance County Livestock Barn. More than twenty animals will be shown by participating boys and girls The show is sponsored by the Burlington Chamber of Com merce. The system of judging v. ill be Danish. A back to-school party for mem bers of the Sub-Teenage Club ori Monday afternoon at the Com munity Center on Jefferson Street from 4 until 8 o'clock. Adviser are Miss Dorothy Leath, Mrs Ida Har vey, and Mrs. Alease R. Carmichael TENNIS TOURNAMENT Fifteen tennis matches were played cn the North Park tennis played on the North Park tennis i courts recently as a small gather ing of spectators watched first round matches of the I 11-City Ne gro net tournament,. Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned By—C. L. Jenkins THE FAMILY STORE APEX, N. C. He who brings the bacon home , * e should have a handy Bedside phone Every good provider deserves a phone of hi very own!- It will put family and friends business associates, the doctor, right at hi' elbow ... a friend indeed in an emergency. A bedroom phone gets things done fast! And wouldn’t Mom like a phone for the. kitchen? Couldn’t the children use one in their room? The cost is small just a few cent -a day. Call our business office about your extension i hone today! So . eel! pjjl wmss Get Ready For School DRESSES I lIC COATS 3 ea. g T SHORT QQp ! 4 GARMENTS jj|J u 1 Hour Or Same Day 89c IH DEDIf fl o I t KIV U U CLEANERS P 9 E. Hargett St, I'SWW 1 ' -1 wlnwsW I friends of Shaw University, who have manifested their in terest in the school’s progress by not only supporting projects initiated by other clubs, but by periodically presenting a check for $50.00 to President W. ft. Strassner, to be applied to the student loan fund or to be used as a scholarship aid. Last November the club had con tributed a total of S2OO as scholar ship aid 'This fall, students, faculty and triends of Shaw will enioy a newly re-decorated dining hail, en hanced by tiie Venetian blinds pur chased and donated by the Volun teer Dollar-A-Month Club. Mrs. C C. Clark is president and Mrs. E E. Morgan is secretary* treasure:. North Carolina is have $5.7 per rent woi e citizens,s and older by !9fih than it did ir. « 1950 | ROOM KOK KENT—Room for rent to a nice clean pentiemaß- It interested, ; please call TE 4-5115 LOT TO SELL on Qua it* Street—!s?l It deep x '!> ft ividr If Interested, please call TE 2-5*92 or Lawyer Lem uel H. Davis, Aitorncv-at-Law, Aca demy Building. TE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1958, edition 1
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