North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19£S plate Briefs I (cfnmwu'Eo from page d I weekend in Greensboro with I the Rev. George Borueti, local I Klkd leader, He said he hasn't I keen in Tennessee since Au- I gnat. I MAN SLASHED, WIFE HELD I RALEIGH—A woman allegedly put her husband severely in a Ktiht Sunday night. according to jWa&e County deputies. Henry ■Mhildrow, 35, was treated for long (knife wounds which required over P«10 stitches at Si.. Agues Hospital. (His Wife, JMrs. Beulch Muldrow, (reportedly told deputies that she Ihad ‘’caught her husband dancing ■with another woman” at a club Bn .Toe Louis Park. ; She said she had followed him Ithcre after he had led home eaxl- Kcr. She told officers that he ■choked her which started the fra leas. The woman was released on Idond after being charred with ns |aaull with a deadly weapon PLAN EXPANSION OF FACILITIES I WINSTON-SALEM Win- I ston Salem school officials •] said Friday that they are con- I aiderlns a plan for expansion I of Negro education facilities— I * move Interpreted by some I sources as a possible attempt I to stave off further school in- I tegration maneuvers here. Cor- I ter Puryear, president of the I local NAACP chaptei, said his | organization “will have a i statement concerning the I plan.” A new senior high j school for Negroes in E. Win- I ftort-Salem is among the ex | pansion plans. IKE AND WALLS TO SPEAK AT DEDICATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Bishop Walls will read the scripture. Vested churchmen of :JS church communions are expected to make up a three block long processional, which will piecede the two-hour long cornerstone laying ceremonies. Dr. Ralph W Cockman, Da vid Rockefeller, Bishop Her bert Welch. Dr. Norman Baug her and Dr, Harry Emerson Fosdick will also appear on the program. The AME Zion Church will have * delegation composed of the min isters and laymen who live in and around New Vork It is expected that other high officials oi the denomination, including bishops and general officers will be on hand. BONUS MONEY MONTH' ENTERS SECOND WEEK (CONTIhiFD FROM PAGE. SI page 2 of each edition. Par ticipating church members should look on the front page each week for a list of the CAROLINIAN advertisers. Pat ronise these merchants and turn your receipts or purchase slips over to a representative in your church every Sunday morning. Awards given regularly to win ning churches are: SSO. first prize; *25. second prize; sls, third prize; tand sls, fourth prize. The merchants who advertise in the CAROLINIAN will appreci ate' your business and we urge you to trade with them. Be sure to request receipts or purchase slips when you buy articles. If your church is not now tak ing part in the program, call the matter to the attention of your pastor immediately Then ac quaint yourself arid him with the yules of the contest, and start your church on tins way to useful earnings. ASSIGN TWO MORE PUPILS AT CHARLOTTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE X) 10th grade at Central High School, wheie Negro Gus Roberts, 16. la attending for his second year THE CAROLINIAN “Covering the Caroiimv Published by the. Carolinian Pnblishin* Company SIS East Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. (Entered is Seconrt Gar, Matter. April 6, liVki, at th» Post Office ’.rt Raleigh. North Carolina, under th* Act of March. IS7S). SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ft* Month! « W One Year . *4.30 Payable in Advance. Address oil com munications and make all check* and Interstate United Newapaners. tne.. money ordst* payable to THE CARO LINIAN. v; Fifth Avenue, New York 11, N. ¥., National Advertising Representat've and member of the Associated Negro P reso ar.d tha United Pres* Photo Service. P. R. JERVAf, Publisher The Publisher is not responsible tor the return of unsolicited newis .na ture* or advertizing copv unies* nec essary postage accompanies the coov. Opinions expressed by columnists m this newspaper do not necessartlv represent the policy of ‘his naner Church Bonus Money Rules All purchase slips or receipts presented to your church must come from •tores advertising w the CAROLINIAN Each week carries a date In the Bonus Money period Purchase* eligible must coma from the store during the week the “ad" appears. No purchase slips representing a business should be submitted. All receipt* muat come from Individual purchases. All churches In Raleigh and Wake County are eligible. All purchase slips must bear the name of the store from which the pur chase was made. . j Purchase slips should be submitted In the name of the church; and Bonus period °^ lC * CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of In order that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to there In th» Bonus Money the following regulation Is expedient: No church of ever *OO members will * , 't awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively, l.e. should s church of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money after the first period, It would have to wait until the third Bonus period to be presented Ist award again, except where a church has 200 or less members, then it could win top Bonus award* consecutively. However, this does not mean that second and third awards cannot be sought consecutively. Consequently every church group has the opportunity to secure an award every period. No purchase of ovar SMO from any one merchant during a week can b* co anted. ■fhere Is a celling of Sts per person a week for grocerv purchases. In the event of the same amount of purchases by more than one entr*. the «ward will be divided. Weekly purchase totals should be shown on each packet and fora! placed on the outside of the envelope carrying the period's entry along with name and address. Bonus money earner* will be announced In the Issue following fh* closing of ouch period All entri#s remain the property of The CAROLINIAN An tallying is final when the of the Bonus Money* earner? are «b aouitijed If The CAROLINIAN, and no responsibility Is accepted by this news paper beyond that point No liceipts from batiks will o* considered aaccp* payment ng inortgsg**. the Waterman girl's par ents and school officials sv«r* to nice* at 4 p.m. Monday to decide when she would start classes at General. Attending the meeting were Central Principal Edward Sanders, assistant city schools soper | intendent Dr. John Ott* and superintendent of schools Dr. ! Elmer H. Garringer. If, was at a meeting of school officials and the boy’s parents Monday morning that it was de cided to send Nathaniel to school j Tuesday. A board spokesman had said lust week that he would start. Four Negroes were assigned to white schools here last year for the fir. t time. Three finished out the first year, but one, Dorothy Counts, left Harding High School because of heckling. Two Negroes were assigned originally to formerly white schools this year, Gus Roberts and his sister, Girvaud. W HIT E~YOUTH THREATENED IN NORFOLK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) today asking him te abandon his attempt to be assigned I to the Negro school. One call er, who McClure said sound ed like a Negro, threatened ; his life if he did not give up. ; the hoy told police. A police watch was pur; on the ! home briefly after the first cali. McClure travelled to Richmond j Friday to see Almond but “missed him by about 10 minutes,” he said. He said he talked by tele phone to Mrs. Almond, and she encouraped him to return. McClure said if he transferred to the Negro school and closed it, then Negro students whose enroll | ment has closed white schools ; here would withdraw/. I A spokesman for the governor i said Almond probably would re | fer the boy to the State Pupil : Placemen* Board, which is re i sponsiole for enrolling all stu | dents m the public school system. . The Norfolk School Board pre- I viously referred the boy to the -j governor because his white school, j Norvlew High, has been removed | from the public school system and I put under complete control of the governor. BOMBING OF SCHOOL IS FEDERAL RAP (CONJLNLTD FROM PAGE 1) segregationist leader John Kasper, anyone in Clinton, and “whoever may coihe in i to the county” from interfer ing with peaceful integration of (he school Kasper was twice convicted in ! the racial integration distiu banco at Clinton, Tenn . ;.nd he has served a year s sentence for con tempt of court. Clinton authorities have unan imously blamed segregationist forces for the vandalism. Many Clinton citizens blame the ex plosions on “outsiders.” FBI cgents are busy sifting for clues in the shell of the high school, which was torn by three rapid-fire explosions early Sun day. Once evidence is established, the justice department is expected to move aggressively against sus | pects believed to have resorted to ! the violence. The FBI has declined to de fine its exact legal jurisdic tion in the case. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover announced Sunday that G. C. Gearty, special agent in charge of the FBl’s Knoxville, Tenn.. of fice. had arrived at Clinton “to take chaige of all investi gative effort” which may come within the jurisdiction of tne FBI. He also stated that the agency had offered its full facilities and assistance j to local authorities In running down “out-of-state leads.” | In previous incidents of racial j ; violence such as the bombing,s i of Synagogues in Florida and Ala-! I bama. the Justice Department has I j stressed that the Investigation was j : primarily a local matter and the i Fiji’s Investigative hands were ! tied unless violation of a federal j ■ stauta could be determined. NAACPCONFAB SET IN CITY THIS WEEK (CONTTNUTU PROM PAGE 1) Georgia will deliver the keynote address, Friday evening. 6:00 p. m. at the Martin Street Baptist Church. Headquarters for the Con vention Activities for Friday will begin in the morning with registration of delegate* from all over the state, j Convention organization will begin j at 10:00 a. m. Workshops on Branch j Administration; Membership and j Fund Raising will feature Charles . McLean. NAACP Field Secretary, i Richard W McClain. Chief j i Accountant of the NAACP, New J j York City will conduct a work- i ' shop op Bookkeeping and Budget- j !»*. Friday Sessions will aisn feature a workshop on The Negro Wage Earner Discrimt nation and opportunities in Employment. Herbert Hill, Labor Secretary. NAACP. New York City, will conduct this workshop and address the con vent! m Saturday will feature Clarence Mitchell, Washington Bureau Di rector oi the NAACP, Washington, D. C. Mr. Mitchell will discuss Vot er Registration. Politics and Legislation for Civil Rights. Mr Mitchell will give an address on the LLtle Reck Desegregation Fight, and legal action in the field of edu -ation. C. O. Pearson. Chair man. NAACP Legal Comrr.Ntec in North Carolina wi.lV discuss the en tire legal program in North Caro lina and give a progress report. Reports on desegregation in Charlotte Greensboro and Winston- Saiern will be made by NAACP leaders. Plans will be developed to expand desegregation all over the state. RUV WIT,KINS TO DELIVER (’LOSING ADDRESS Roy Wilkins Executive Scere ! tary of the NAaCP, will delivei 1 the closing convention address on | Sunday afternoon 3:00 p. m,, Oct i r.ber 12. In the Raleigh Memorial ; Auditorium. i Kelly M. Alexander president | of the North Carolina NAACP will | deliver his annual address to the j convention Friday morning at I the convention's Opening Business | Session. j Rev. r P. Meadows is president i Farm Agents Demonstrate For Gardeners I ! WARRENTON The Farm A | gent.s of Warren Co. were jaublteiy thanked and congratulated for the part that they played in making the activities of the local Junior Garden Club the most outstanding ! activities reported at the Annual ■ Stale Garden Club meeting held j in Greersboro last June. The group j won the annual state award trophy I for the best Junior Garden Club iin N. C for the second consecu ; Uve year fir P Ik' --Asp/ Among the demonstrations given, one of the most me morable ones was on "Bird Conservation” and Mas direct ed by i. W. Murfree, Asst. ( o. Agent. With the use of bird charts and slides he t3usht the girls how to Identify com mon birds and how to know their habits and characteristic* Each club member vas given severil phampiet* on how to conserve helpful birds found in Warren County. They were also given directions for making bird houses and feed ing stations and signed the state pledge te conserve and protect the birds. They were also told of va rious shrubs and trees that should he pinmed for bird food and of fered the assistance of the County Agents' office in securing seedlings and various cover crops Each month the agents provide the group with leaflets on home beau tification and conservation. The Farm Agents also arranged for T. W Flowers, Extension Hor ticulturist of A ?nd T College, to give a demonstration on “Prepar ing Spring Seed Beds ” Mr. Flow ers. who was assisted by the a gents. gave an interesting demon stration o* seed beds, planting and transplanting of trees and shrubs, j Following the demonstration Mr. ’ Flowers and the Agents were pre sented handpainted ashtrays by the club president. 1,. F. Cooner and I W >lur free, local County Agents, save a demonstration on the proper planting of a lily tub garden during one of the home beau tification projects carried out by the Junior Gardeners. In this connection the proper mix ing of soil was demonstrated and Ft* girls were shown how to provide proper drainage, fertilization of water plants as well as the providing of oxv gen and proper living condi tions for the fish that were put in the tub garden. An ugly bare spot In the yard was turn ed Into a real conversation spot. They serve as judges and co-or dinators for other activities carried on by the club. Their Arbor Day celebration was highlighted bv a demonstration on the proper planting and mulching of trees The Farm Agents zlong with the Home Demonstration Agents judg ed flower shows. Arbor Dav Bul- Icton Board Contests, as well as a Landscaping Project sponsored by the Senior Garden Club To make it irulv edticafinnal. they not only -eleeied {?( and 3rd nkice ' winnerr but nointed out good and j bad points of the entries. of the Raleigh Branch. HERBERT WRIGHT TO ADDRESS YOUTH Herbert L. Wright, Youth Sec retary of NAACP, will direct the youth :w.isions of the convention, i Dr. Marguerite Adams, N. C. State Conference Youth Chairman, will assist Mr. Wright. Youth will attend from College Cehapiers and Youth Councils from all over the state. WRIGHT GETS 25 - 30 YEARS FOR MURDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and curried the nuked body of the woman to their Cole man street rddress. However. Wr.ght’s alibi reveal ed he found the woman walking home in the 1,000 block of Smith field Street. Hi' said he noticed that the Johnson woman was se riously wounded, and he picked her up and earned her to 600 Boundary Street from where he called a cab. Next Johnson said he took the woman to the Coleman Street res idence and put on her body a pair of pants and propped her in a, chair. Durinj further questioning. Wright said he called a second taxi to carry the woman to the hospital but she was dead when the second cab arrived. Testimony revealed that, an Acme cab driver tipped the police that a dead woman wa-s at the Coleman Street residence. Police found the Johnson woman sprawl ed dead in a chair and Wright seated beside her eating pig knuckles. WOMAN 54, KILLED IN WAKE CRASH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II Coroner IV!. W. Bennett and State Highway Patrolmen who investi gated me accident, reported that Mrs. Copeland apparently '"black ed out” and her car a 1952 model, ran off the road. She had left the BalJentine resi dence tor her Raleigh home after complaining of “not feeling too well”, the coroner stated. PASS’ APPEAL DECLARED ONE HOUR LATE (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1) ••md reversible” errors were com mitted during the trial, during both the presentation of evidence and tiie judges charge to the jury. Baas • o scheduled to die in the g;ts chamber on September 26 but the appeal which was auto matic. st.yed his death, pending a review of the trial by the Supreme Court. DR. MAYS NEW UNIT PRESIDENT ft ON TIN UED FROM PAG t D founder oi tiro College Fund, who has serve d as president since the fund-raising agency was chartered it) 3*144. Dr. Mays was among the small group of college eresi denii vi ho met in 1943, »l the invitation of Dr. Patterson, to consider a new approach to college financing. They orga nized the College Fund, a pio neer venture in cooperative fund rrising for insiitutions of I 1 “ This Beautiful 3-Bedroom HOME : I M Fj & -.- " r ——"SSss^v l • , •&%?. : fei B*i££H9 «. .Mi AT THE N. C. STATE FAIR IN I ' - -- -- - RALEIGH ON OCT. 18, at 9 P.M. / vO \ iimpa eu, *j Someone is going to win this lovely three bedroom home . .-''K *\\ A ' \ Ihe D tan ton and ifc m TV be y Ri -' ! There is nothing to buy, nothing to write V s ’" \ jY ' _ , -•- you do not have, to he present to win .. . ju.si visit our V* \ BY CREATIVE HOMES display on the lair grounds, see the house and register. Cheek \ J t \ rnPPfIRATIDN *h« quality construction and .see the many outstanding f*v V/ «r- \ ' ' 1 turn, including the aluminum jalousie front windows—full \ \ \ * fWdkoom*. Carper* g loot ceiling and the many spacious closets. Carppifc and \ ~» \ \«’ V aand covered porch covered porch included as shown. \ - V \ *** \ CREATIVE HOMES ARE NOT PRE-FAB, PRE ■ CUT OR SECTIONAL HOMES .. . &Jjsf THESE HOMES are all built from the ground up on your lot by skilled craftsmen using quality '^L materials. Thera are Sf models to choo.** from priced from $995. to $9595. Visit any of our sales sites . . . seo the actual homes, choose the one that- is best suited to your needs. IMM PAYMENTS as Sow as 530.8 S A MONTH HLJw £ Take up to 72 months to pay with no payments due until 60 days after you sign the work -j& ‘iJliif.ffe I • hip or gable roofs, order. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FARMERS’ PLAN offering YEARLY INSTALL your choice at no MENTS. H,* additional cost . ir . * „ r We bat la anywhere tor anyone in y«, moo down and the drM t< H • full 8 foot ceiling . > your lot, ■ which will bo returned height North Carolina and Virginia/ after rLmiiw lin: > ;r, all you need | ' i *—— —. | Btudd?d jif IS Winston-Salem Raleigh Greenville. N. C, • rpacious closets in all n& (■ f \ Mjm 4122 Glenn Ave. Ext. »i« Downtown Blvd. OPI NING bedrooms PLUS coat **• ** ox Telephone and - or*linen closets Phone PArk 5-6415 VAlice 8-3171 OCTOBER 19th | —■ ■ If y OH Can’t Come By Write, or Telephone Collect! higher Itwaaty. I»r. Mays has Highway Patrolmen whs invest! president since 1946. Ou« of America’s leading clergy men, Dr. Mays is a former mar presideru of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Prior to assuming the presidency of Morehouse College for Men in 1940, he served as dean of the Howard University School of Re ligion in Washington, D. C. In 1959, Dr, Mays wqs named ‘ Alumnus of the Year” of (he Divinity Pchool of the University of Chicago, where he received his master's degree in 1925 and his Fh 0 in 1935. A Kent Fellow of the National Council on Religion in Higher Edu cation. Dr. Mays has received 'Honorary degrees from eight edu cational institutions. He initiated the Henry B. Wright lecture series at Yale in 1952. Dr. Patterson, who Is president of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, New York City, and a former president of Tuskegee Institute, will contin ue to serve the College Fund as chairman of the executive commit lee and v’ce chairman of the board of directors. Thomas A. Morgan, retired cnairman of the Sperry Corporation, was re-elected chair man of tne UNCF board. In his annual report. Vl’. , V Trent. Jr., UNCF executive di rector. credited the college Fund with setting two signifi cant American patterns. It was the first of the country’s edu cation chests, and initiated the corporate support for college* and universities. ‘ Today there aro 36 coopora ! ive fund-raising organizations in the field of higher education, and "orporations are now giving sub stantial support to American edu cation.” Mr. Trent stated, leaves^kiTan TO RUN FOR S. C. GOVERNOR (CONTINUTD FROM PAGF. iii my resignation.” the self styled Free Will Baptist Preacher said. Commenting on tin- dynamite blast that, wrecked an integrated school in Clinton. Tenn , Cole said “I don’t believe In bombings but I think definitely the Supreme Court and the NAACP are respon sible for it. I neuscA* Jk VODKA HSi* $ 2 ™ ' mmm PINT Ss3-95' v-S QUART 100 Proof. Made from Grain Holly Springs News ! feffikatt® R* ABNETTA BECKWITH Memo to the students: HOLLY SPRINGS - You are the builders. A good builder never builds a foundation without using solid root and good cement, he never uses rotten timbers as girder for his building to rest on. A good j builder puts into his building only i the best of materials. Then it will stand strong and secure through all kinds of wind and weather and successfully endure all stress and strain. One month gone, and eight more j to go. Will be building months for ! j “I think the Supreme Court J should be prosecuted for conspir ! acy” for Its itilings against, seg regation, Cole added. “Every racial situation we have in the South, the Supreme Court j is indirectly responsible for." Cole is appealing a North Caro- ] lina conviction and prison sen- j tence for inciting a riot in con- j nccticn with a Klnn Indian me-j lee earlier this year at Maxton. Armed Lumber Indians brokej up a Klnn rally with gnufiie when I Cole and other robed Klans.tnen i attempted to hold a rally as a j warning to the Indians. Lint cleaners may or may not pay i for a notion farmer. Breed sows for two Jitters per ; year. Plow up old tobacco stalks. Make selective cuttings of your timber. Farm fire hazards increase dur- j Insr the fall and winter months. North Carolina farmers used j less than 400,000 tons of lime in 1957. One way to combat Insects is to plant insect resistant varieties. BEAUTIFI L I f-rsS I FLOORS 111 UTs # Finishing t 8j .Coffey # Cleaning *ll W 'mb'* # Polishing TEmple 3-9358 t/Jjßj 598 Rock Quarry aii of you Tins structure should be made of the best materials. The building i am talking aboul is votu life. The October meeting of the Holly Springs PIA will be held on Tuo day ev. rung, Oetoner to. at 8:00 P m. Ah parents aim fiknd- air asked w come out. The laymen league Club will meet at the home of Mr. ,1- Mis l.en Be' ~ on Tuesdav m hi Octo ber 7- OUT-OF-TOWN Mr. and Mrs James Prayer of Baltimore Md visited their’ sister. Mi’s. Co’h Lassiter, and brother. Mr, Kinly Norms ovet the weekend. Mr. Jarvis Betts of the U. S. Air Force is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs William Ritu Don't forget the sick and shut-in; Mrs. Annie Jones. Mrs Annie Thorna:;. Mrs Ardelha Wornblr and Mr. Atkin Stewart. A THOUGHT TOR TODAY A moral character is attached to autumnal scenes. - The flowers fading like our hopes, the leaver, falling iike our years, the clouds Meeting like our illusions, foe kpht diminishing like mu intolli- WHA’I A SAVING «<V, MIX-’EM UP AN., ONE HOUR CLEANIN’ Uv" 3 DRESSES . SUITS e l cs TOPCOATS. « I V h tOf ALL FOP JUST 3) *A N1 S SKIRTS |IP. BLOUSES JjriS ALL FOK JUST w ASK FOR OUR TWO-DAY SERVICE AND SAVE-NO WAITING! i l Perko Cleaners 0 E. HARGETT ST. KZIAUKATTE - Regular mom imy so vice was held Sunday a i the fit. John AME Church w.U j Itev. K E Wjrthy, pastor, it i charge, Music was rendered by tin i renio.t' choir. The night set vice be | can at 7:30 p. m with the paste I as the speakoi | A fnusica! proewurt will b- h- ' ! at Walts Chape! Church on Stun • I Oetber 12 at 2 p m. Th fallowo I children will b-‘ on progric Phyllis Rose Molvor.v, Gwendat ! E Matthews, Brenda fialh a 1 Perrin (Reno Tiie p , a. i ,i n;; i supervised by Mr i w fta: . SO K AND SIM I IN Among the sick and -rail ]•- Mrs. B ,i Haller,tine. M. U | Miles. Mr Mu. >i, S ittrrfi-M . ! Mrs Amur Walton THOUGHT t or? no (\T"’ No am is nmi ( heinous i" c ’<!>ht than the sin of (100 a o•.!!,. i ■ We shall be held respo ir.ih'e »>..i ! only fir *ne evil we do. hut for I >• good w leave untie mo ; gence. t‘i<> sun growing colder like our affections, the river; becoming ro-en I»l;i our iiy « alt 1 ■ *r.i i secret :Hat inns in ••nr i- -' in- .