Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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dfgsdfg ROCK I' MOIM ii K flf *>«*>« r?T BIN I « Mlypah *»>«*- »!e : s Mi--. Hobb ee.-to. !«■ shown vooel*-tog o. ea*h donation md t<ft from h>c- *al Gram! D'vl., Deputy Inne Coleman and Pauyhv •<. «>t v»< »*;»h «••.tnr!-* 1 <»f -■ a»lon v» a coek toil party in honor o* EM ■ •<■.■>«.« of «*"- -■ to .t.lkdom Look, ♦ay on in the photo -««c < t, i-i-pi -- i- m.- 1.-es«ie Whitaker, Orlander Viniitfr Mrs- Ton*-,-'-- -lynyjr- foiemati Pt. Ret** Conrad Clark Says 1959 Must Be * lntegration Year ,f On Civilßights Front ion Assort* n » negro PRESS BOSTON, Ma;,#—-Stories on ••in tegration” held the No, i snot tor IfloS. and it i,<- sore to ioli--v- t 1959 will have to devote much of time on the subject. Considered the No. ! p- ■ !■■■■< statement of the year, mi phi ■!! he the fust quote of the ito'- rn-of. i:.~ izd hy the Rroman urwnc T-'Shop* of the United State.-, and, tin? No 2 quote that Issued by the. Council of Bishop-, of the Method } t Church, affirming 'is su: rori *>'■ the Supreme Court d-' cieion out- V segregation m pu hi •• c a ■hooks. To quote (tip ( ithriSi, ' on is, stand of "The Road to TqueU ty"; , , Hot dlarrltniiriitm: baaed on the. accidental fact of race or color, and as such in jurtem to human eight-,, -regard - less of pert-onaf qimilttos or a chicvemenfot, cannot hr m-nn riied with the iJijtb that C«od .— I ■■■*».— -»- . »i. ua.imanjsar-~ ■ : —— I j I .1 i fllte : | I km#' 1 aariVFnmrJ&ffiT&rZ?!* 1 im 7 >ST *9BO ! i im. *sml p lut 8 Years Old ~ Suvhdil iUutrbon If hiskey ▼ I (, • l • <nii ft in miiih'i fft"i**-ii wn-vf * 9i' ffftftf «9M»H>K H".tHlth fft , it V t i created nil men with equal rights and equal dignity." Tile second quote by the Metho ; diste sa.y* .. . "I'he decisions of the J Supreme- Court of the Untied ! Sfr.tes relative- to segregation make neressury far reaching and often difficult community adjustments throughout, the nation. "We call upon dir Denote to «f. j jfeet tb- • ■ adi’i'-tn--: nfs In all good I faith, with biothoidine.ss and pc - i tience -’‘ „ x 3 , How can ftfid. win T.hif< tiinsf e-- | utility be achievedt The only ajs- j gwer that we can truthfully give, ! - ir.* *--aijfti'i whemwer flier are, ■will put into I practice, that Democracy may I not only be tost a word, but a re j ajifthat breathe?- and lives as a true answer to outside force*? that Will rum our country—-if ea.£fc •Tor not. until .men replace the : hatred in their hearts with the i f deals of Christian brobtorhood and !1h• - real true love of the Babe at Hobbs, Mrs Bessie Ford. Mrs- Rachael iff ward Mrs Carrie Mebb • >!« Lena HiU. George Williams <i»» *•*),» ab«,enred >. fk-H* ro« V", Pretiow, Curt Harrison, John WlmberJcr, Mr* Lula Anderson Mtss ■ Minnie Lawrence, Saw Taybron, Herman Lawrence W ! Corbett, Airs Mattie Armstrong, Mr*. Elolae PanlrK an unidentified dansb . ter and lavy High, (j «. BARREN FOTO), Bethlehem, not until they freely i ac-*ept the God-given principle [ that a!! men are created, will true [ equality become a reality in our j day." Such w the wish of a Very Hap- I py New Year to all our 'readers. *•-*** | A rattier discouraging note un ! lit*Cgi v .i■ Li",-. OLif i-, ". i Angelo, Tex, not too long ago, j when Sen Lyndon B Johnson of : the Lone Star State was question - j ed by some college students. The students, who were from San Angelo College, were told by j the Senator that he if- against | “forced segregation,” but quickly i added .... “but f wish the hot* ; heads on both sides would give us a chance to revolve a solution.” Telling the student 1 -; ?hat he be lieved the Civil Rights Commission has subpoena powers, and while he professed opposition to "force integration.’" he did confess? that, •‘we’re a little late in our section in recognizing that all men are created equal,” * * * « An encouraging note on the “trying to unseat Faubus* Man In j Congress’* Is found here in Bran j toivn. Bay State's Congressman fhoiiu* r O’VetM K taking ® ! definite etand to have Fauhu®' man blocked from sitting in <"®ngresa and before hi* r- ren departure from Boston to »f lend the meeting that might have heen the owning round to unseat Pale Alford, he sank ■'Tra leaving early, and I’m go mg o-,Tr the road to make, sure— whether there’s snow or hail —that I’ll be there in this fighr, for civil rights and what's right.” O’Neill Is a key member of the five-man congressional elections subcommittee looking into how Ai cord scored his surprise write-in j victory. Last week in Washington, the House Elections Committee voted to recommend to the House the not-seattng the segregationist, Dale Alford, pending » thorough inves tigation of his write-in victory o ver Ben. Brooks Hays of Arkan sas. t.??f month when House Speak er Sam Rayburn was asked shout . the contest —-following Chairman Wilbur Mills of the Democratic Committee on Committees remark that he (Mills) would “do every thing in my power” to see that Al ford is accepted end given ’> good committee assignment ... . , the Speaker cf the House replied 'T have no comment on that. It looks like there’s going to be a fight about it and T'qn not saying anvthing right now “ Your correspondent will give some more facts on the tie’ll* about not seating the segregationist in next week's column, but before signing off this; week, he would I like to auote from “Backstage at ihe Capitol” written by George Douthit prior to the Nov. 4th elect ions in Arkansas. Entitled "Ballot Contains Issues For All—K;wn Children” on the editorial pat-'** of on Arkansas dai y, the Democrat Staff Writer wrote: "For people in the CMitral Arkansas are* there wit! he (fie hie ' wriir-in” bid hr t»r, Bale Alford to* Brook*' Hays* conereseioMel isoet, fiefßUllr, a “write-m” candidate ii.u t riven snob short tiollre. »* Dr Alford much of a tonkin, especially on has anounrrd his candidary. But hi# Issue Is not the u*uai is-sne, 'Tor instance there ts one fellow who operates a small establishment who is 8 rabid segregationist. He preaches segregation to his cus tomers When Dr. Alford an nounced his candidacy, this fellow began asking this question of peo ple coming into his store: “Cnn you write?” They assured him I hey could. Then ho had them practice writing the name of "Dale it. The Issue of segregation can Aliord” and making an “X” beside move people like that in this sect tion of the country.” End of quote from the article. MONTGOMERY REGISTRATION LAW ATTACKED Robert ,f Jolks of Montgomery, |A&T Students To Get Flight Training Now GREENSBORO A&T College students, enrolled in She Aii Force ROTC program, now will receive flight training along with other courses. The flight training wiR be offered senior students in the program who have met oilier qua lifications for flying in the Air Force i hr annooncement \va* m.»d** bt a jnint statement released hr 11 1 u -.,,,,, otl, i Gibb*, president es M»e eoltoge ?nd M;-j Fred f, Alien, professor «t Alt Science, in chrrge of the Air Force unit at the in stitution. Tire statement, said that the pro gram is designed to qualify grad uate* of the college as private pilots and to motivate cadets who i meet ihe qualification# for career; lin the Air Force, The in it ia I classes will begin training on Jan uary IV. Actual flight training will be conducted at ihe Smith Rerynokb Airport at Winston Salem under a contract recently consumatod h* tween the V, S. Air Force, A&T College and the Piedmont Aviation Incorporated. The new program mfl !>< supervised hy First iicutef laol. David H McElvecn. who uas graduated from the coliege in 1983 and commissioned •*« , 'croud lieutenant in Ihe Air I Force at that time Hr joined thr Air Force ROTC Instruc tional staff here last spring tolfowlng active flight duty With ihe Air torcr in Europe, The new program marks the sec ond verdur* by the college in flight training. During 1940 and 19- 41. dxty-odd pilots were trained here under the Civilian Pilot Training program. Several of the students completing ihe training entered the U. S. Army Air Force and became members of the famed 99th Fighter Squadron, the first ail Negro flying unit. . WEDDING BELLS ■ j EDITOR'S NOTE: From tor. uarv 2 to 9. the Wake Comity Recorder of Deeds Issued mar j riago Ur mac* to »he foltowtoc j person*; • I ! JoEoph A Mtiles 19)” Oak . cod , Avenue, Raleigh, arid, Delores J •tones, 23 of dtr* South Blount >(., Ratoigh Willie Hill. 3t of 623 Cannon St - Raletoh. and Elizabeth Bines, 43. of Vis South Dawson St.. Raleigh. ■Tames G, Jones. 74, of /ebulon •nid Nellie TT-. Baket. 53, of Route , 3. Zebulon. , Fred ,D. Norswether, 19. of 4**7 Lake Park, Chicago, and Otel’a Jeffries, 19. of 508 Nazareth St., Raleigh Lawrence Jeffries, 23. of 1003 E. , Jones St... Ralegh, find Claudette I A. Jackson of 1223 Pender St., , Raleigh. James Bollock. Jr., 21. of Route , 1, Morrisville, and Annie Mildred Byrd 17. of Route 2, Aoox , Curtis Burt, 34. of Raleigh, and , Evelvn E Stephens, of Route 4. . Raleigh. Ala was recently fined ?to for failure to register as an ex-convict, and he immediately annealed the conviction, indicating that he will test the constitutionality of Mont gomery’s registration law Thr Negro was fined by Judge Eugene Lee in Citv Court for vio lating the citv ordance. which re ouiro* ex-convicts to rrgi;:tor with the uolice dept. Attorney for J elks, t, If. Walden, challeneed the law in court, and while the judge overruled him. he ' wins invited to test its constitution ally in the higher courts. Jelks served a Federal prison term for liquor law violation. It Pays To ADVERTISE 1 Washington Physicians Establish Howard Fund For State’s Women WASHINGTON, I), C Hnwaui University officials recently an nounced the establishment of what is expected to become a 3*20,000 scholarship fund for women In dents from the State of Oklahoma. Tile fund will serve a,*, .i nte mortal to the late Mrs Nellie Weaver Greene. former nlm i lor and etvti worker It lias been established ti v her son. t»r tv Henry Greene a Wash tntfton. IV (' physician, mil Iris wife. Airs Glades Garrett Greene. TJir Greens, who live at 172 ft T Street, northwest. are both Howard graduates Cl, anti fvir.i*. Greene pn sentrd a check for '52,000 to the TJnr- n sty lari week lo initiate (he fund Present plans call for payment; ! total!or it least, $20,000 dttrinc th» I nest 10 year*. Accord IPS to Hie lei-rrs; C* f l' r a rant, recipient" of awards from Hie Nellie W Greene Scholarship Fund tnUfl. be ’ ivurih,’. -end des* * ■ ;me young women who ate crp.d i Uatos of Ok tst'O*’,;! hl2b r‘'ir.f ,< | They at* to be selected tv the Ok j lahotns. State Federation of Ceb." ed Women’s Clubs The fond wih he administered by the Universe < Scholarship Committee at Howard The late Mrs Greene, who Vit al so a graduate of Howard, died \x QI'EFN Ol UNIT - Miss BHi> JefiV.-e*. pretty freshman, who hails from Riiriinctmi. was Girted hi the .siii.i-iils at St. Augustine's College as the conipus Queen <d ? N< I . Miss Jeffries will represent the college, at the 13th Annual Conference of the National Alumni Council of 1 N’t 1, which will I>< held at Bennett < ollpge, Feb. 7 amlß. Mis*. Jeti' leg is a t>' I *—my-ty-nt. - :-.'»ri~.r«^r/Ea»aTO*'gwfe---«g* , »WT»w»^Jiiii | <"rawi'!ya»w»‘>«>iuMiMi!B,Ta<ni». l .• . • «■■ <'t. M iy. T m ,, r~Tr , >r" r, r- i,i -rr , jifrr-Tvrr-r.ifcc-TT-.-ii- -tljjljciih i. , - m -,- i i , ■ nini'. - irru nut -•« CONDENSED ST A TEMENT ! Firs! Irons Rank k This! Ik t : : As of the Close of Business Deremher .11, 1958 it \n ich r? inton Jacksonville richiand*- AT'GU'.n COATS KINSTON ROANOKE K'riijs I BF.AUFOKT «>CVN LOFIBBURO ROSFBOBO BENSON CAVETTEVILM MAYSVIILI SMJIIIHH » RCRGAW I-'ORT BRA GO MORE HEAD CITY STRING 1101*1 CAMI I E ,»F! M GARNER NEW BERN SWANSBORO OIER'I rOIN! HAVELOCK NEWPORT CAMP GEIGER FRANKLINTON NEW TON GROM CL A A'TON (O! II TON RINK HILL RESOURCES: C«sh in Vault and Dttf Ftom Bs&h A i 05.095 97 :I r Government Securities IfiQ *71.956 1 ’ , Obligations of Federal Agencies and Other Marketable Securities .15.353.061.0? State Bonds . 7.010,711 >'7 „ | Municipal Bond a 19,632,2 74.7 7 ! » 1 , 12 8,033 *•» * ■ Accrued Interest 034 ,955.27 | Loan? and Discounts ’ 73.378,490 64 , Bulking Houser Furniture end Fixture's, Other Fouipment and Real Relate 2,364,316 81 J Customers Liability. la tter" of Credit » Executed for Customers 202 00 $234,214.094.04 ife ' LIABILITIES: [ Capital Stork $ 1.400,000 oft Surplus ...... 11,400,000.00 Undivided Profits 1 ,982,625.44 I Reserve Accounts, Accrued and Unearned Interest, Taxes, Insurance and Other Reserves . 10,376,780 41 • | Letters of Credit Outstanding 202.00 Inter-Branch Clearings . .. 7,640,563.9.1 DEPOSITS 221,413,922.24 ! $254,214,094,04 i mm i n i r I EVERY COURTESY, ATTENTION AND SERVICE CONSIST ANT WITH GOOD BANKING ARE THE FACILITIES OFFERED BY THIS INSTITUTION Serving North Carolina Since 1898! MEMBER OK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I Oclobci 1057 at the aye of 84. A retired public school teacher, she , tied tuughi in Alabama and Oka- , home fur- to years From 1013 until , she retired ip 1916. Mvs. Greene had Wed a.s a member of she home economics faculty at Manual Training High School in Muskogee, Ok la M's Greene had been an out standing civil, worker in Oklaho- I ma and was a part president of the ' Oktahorn i State Federation of Cot i ori’d Women's Clubs. Through the I organization she established scho- I larship awiiid, which, financed the i education of dozen.- of girls. Dur i | m:: Hie slimmer month* Mrs. ■ | Greene coniinm-d her own educe* | tion .She *i’a:. an alumna of five : collevi. r-md yreived hm Bach- : ■ ! elm* nf 'ii-irii.v degree from Ho'-V- i aid >n 1939 a! the site of 60 The dopers of the fund have I i both been active in '■mie and fra* : I li-itol .a't.m - tv.! many years. Ur i i On'*ne ea napee r t Jefferson I I ’’anni v A I,J . *1 in n Vie mother j I ivps. an elementary teacher in the i . ■ rirai’ ,’hci'd; Dr. '’a-, r t-ie received ) * i in* - .-a ’y education m the public !i j schools of Oklahoma where hi: i y j mother had moved during hi* 4. "oath H' holds t.ve degrees from if aa- The Bachelor of Science in I ■ in..Tv and the Doctor of Medichv am CAionmAM WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. * »r.*» (1924). He was president of Ins class in medical school. Dr. Greene served his inteiT.es'np «| Freed men’s Hospital and turn been a practicing physician in Washing ton sinei 1926 lie has served on the staff at Freedmen s nnd on the Howard College of Medicine facul ty* Hr Greene holds member ship In several professional -.lid fraternal organizations. In chiding the Masons, Shrlners, Elks, Frontiers of America. <hi Delta Mo Medics Fratcr nity. He served as national ’president of the latter organi /alien from 1'157 to 1954. and received the fraternity's John ' ■ -j_s.il*,.■■■ij■ ■ .m. ■■h." .iU7irr,Trai.-;-ryw. ( __ I Join America's most popular dills i qcq ! It v the wind way lo prepay holiday expenses. All you do is open a Christmas Club account for an amount you can most easily afford. Then you save that amount each week m»d, when the dub pay*, off next November, you receive your Christmas Club check, ft® we te iem ...you'll be glcd you did ! 50c to stou WEEKLY Available At All Three of Our Officer i RALEIGH SAVINGS | AND LOAN ASSOCIATION s > “ Raleigh.’* Oldest F wanes at TmOtution" • S ’ ! I :, fismeron Village—flatk tv- <t Oherlio Rd. Downtown Office- 719 v t.vetleviHe St. West Wake Office—Ape*. K C. ijwg)"- - *mrrc ' »i'i umnwim—HaniiwM , nMianiiniaia»<»«Ba3aKMgEaam«r4iMiwwgg»i3aare.*^»iggsai««gß»i^y<w^.r««se?i^^ | Milton I.ee Vehiesetoen t A i ward in 1957. Dr Greene was an organizer 5Pd i fust: president of the Washington, J D. C. Pan-Hellenic Council, nation* i nJ treasurer of the American Conn eil on Human Rights and served as examining physician for t.hw D C Boxing Commission for five years. He is a member of Phymouth Con gregatioual Ch ui*e!i. Mrs. Greene is a native Wa.sh* inctonlan She was graduated from Miner Normal School in 1022 and the College of Liberal Arts a) Howard 10 years laler, A teach*, in the D. C. pubic schools from 19 ;24 to 1055. Mrs. Greene formerly j served as president of the Wash ■ iiigtoii chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority and is a member o. I the f'hi Deli* Mu Wives Sh*» at j '.ends St Mary’s Episcopal Church | The met hanical corn picker w i lie the most dangerous at all tarn j machince, according to the Nation ‘ ol Safety Council. 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1959, edition 1
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