CAROLINA TIMES Dm. 6, 1958
^£rotn page 1)
. back in September,
a iniup of Indian «tu-
•ert withdrawn from
i'liviro achoot and enrolled
inbool establiahed by the
tribe.
this step, the In-
petitioned the County
I at Educhtion for tuition
for the students. The
wmmtjr education board, in
asked the State Board
• Dt Kducation to approve the
Haltwas’ request.
In October, the state board
of education dispatchcd an in-
apsction team to determine if
Uk Haliwas’ achool met state
■tandards, one of the require
ments for state approval for
tuition grants out of public
funds.
At the November meeting of
the state board when the in-
4peefk>n team reportckl the
school to be below standard,
Indian representatives de
dared they would die first
before attending school with
Negroes.
Action on the Haliwas’ re
quest was deferred by the
state board until its December
meeting, scheduled for Thurs
day, December 4.
If the state board decides for
the Indians, the next step
would be up to the coAty,
since it must make final ap
proval for a grant of public
funds.
* Tlie latest protest the N^-
gro group to the proposed
grant was contained In a
written statement to the Hali
fax board Monday. The Civic
Union’s statement pointed out
that action of the Indians in
withdrawing from the Negro
school represented an attempt
to establish “segregation by
withdrawal.”
It also called the county’s at
tention to the fact that it had
permitted integration of In
dian and Negro students until
this year, and tl>at to abolish
it now would be contrary to
the public policy in education
as set forth in various federal
f»urt rulings.
•To grant the application for
pubfic funds for private
saliooling," the Union’s state
ment said, is to substitute pri
vate edudation for public edu
cation. This would be bad for
education.
•‘...We insist that groups
seeking public funds for pri
vate education be informed
by this board that no public
funds will be approved in this
county for private education.”
^ The Rev. C. A. Gilchrist of
liittleton is chairman of the
Union. Other member^ are the
Rev. J. P. Dickerson of Scot
land Neck, Mrs. Estelle Smith
of Palmyra, the Rev. C. H.
Whitaker of Enfield, James
Johnson of Hollister, Troy
La.ssiter of Halifax, A. C.
Cofield of Weldon and attor
ney James R. Walker of Wel
don.
-Bishop
(Continued from page 1)
Charity Lodge; Dr. G. D. Carnea.
grandmaster of North Carolina
Masons; W. H. Quarles of Vir
ginia State College; and the Rev
and was conferred the degree dfi
Doctor of Divinity from Shaw.
He was married to the late
former Miss Nttlie G. Askew in
1915. In 1925 he remarried the
former Viola Taylor.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by two sons; Paul A.
Jr., and David W.; two daugh-
T. H. Brooks of the Oxford jers: Geraldine Majette and wives’ League will hold it«
Orphanage. | Georgia Whitted; one sister: December meeting on Tuesday,
Countless private individuals Ruby Scott; two brothers; John; Dec. 9, according to chapter ©‘KeUy field for the scraps,
dispatchcd messages of gym- s. and Barnabas Bi.shop; nine president Miss Sarah Dotson,
pathy to the Bishops home. j grand children and several The meeting will be held
“He had a great vision...a big neices and nephews.
sa t&rlll Ko snrtfklv \
{Hourewives'
i
December
Meet Changed
The Durham chapter of House-
(Continued from page 1)
■ides of the field toward the
melee, but it was broken up
quickfy.
College authorities and police
officials blamed the keyed up
spirits for the game, the holiday
mood and the crowded condi
ttbns caused by an overflow at
tendance of more than 8,000 at
loss. ..will be sorely missed
were typical of the comments
from Baptist officials this w:ek.
“He performed great wonders
.«erving North Carolina Bap
tists,” said the Rev. Miles Mark
Fisher, pastor of Whit*
Baptist Church in Durhari.
-Schools
the home of Mrs. Callie Da^e oi^
Second Street at eight O'clock.
Mrs. Dotson explained ^thai
the Tuesday meeting represented
- in ^^^4,
a change in the chapter s meet
ing schedule. Ordinarily, the or
ganization meets on the second
(Continued from page 1)
Rork^ president, W. E. Combs, stat
supervisor, Seeoni:iry Schools, | Monday in each month, but the
, TaHahas.sec, Fl:i., second vice! said a conflict wtth another
Fisher's subject for the eulogy! prasidcnt, and Dr. L S. Cozart,| meeting on Monday forced the
president, Barbcr-Scotia Col
lege, Concord, N. C., secretary-
treasurer.
It appeara ai if A and T Col
lege emerged as the lone winner
to any of the action at O’Kelly
last Thursday. The Aggies eked
out a hard fought 20-18 victory
to lay claim 'to the CIAA cham-
pibnshlp.
The loss dropped the Eagles to
second place.
•Grimes
was “The Vision of Dr. P. A.
Bishop and Us.”
Expressions of sorroW and
tributes for Dr. Bishop’t work
came also from several leading
Baptist ministers in Durham,
among whom were the Rev. W.
H. Fuller, a fourth vice presi
dent of the Baptist Convention | school
and moderator of the East Cedar jhe children, along with their
Grove Association; the Rev. father, arc-members of St. James
James Stewart, moderator of the Baptist Church, while Mrs.
New Hope Association; and the crimes holds mcmberiHiip at Mt.
Reverends Harold Roland, pas-; Baptist,
tor of Mt. Gilead; E. Browne, ]yi,.s Grimes teaches in the
pastor of Mt. Vernon; A. S.
(Continued from page 1)
Glee Club at Pope Klcmentary
change in the Deceml^ meeting.
She added that the, change
would affect only the December
meeting.
-Teacher!
SUFFERERS
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OR SCAl^ IRRITATJONS. PERSULAM WIU. AT-
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AND l^CHmC, ASK KOUR DOCTOR. ORUGCtSI
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[VpSITY
0 TOR S
TRT FPIJONE fl-l«31
OWE* TIL 9 P M.
Croom, pastor of Union Baptist;
A. L. Thompson, First Calvary;
and J. L. McLester, Morehead
Avenue Baptist.
Dr. Bishop successfully com
bined the careers of a (ihurch,
administrator, pastor, business
mah and school teacher for the
past several years.
Considered a genius in human
relations, he held offices in or
organized numerous church,
educational and civic organiza
tions.
In addition to serving as
president for the past 18 years
of the N. C. Baptist Convention,
he was;
Organizer of the Lott Carey
Foreign Mission Convention;
One time first vice president
of the National Baptist Conven
tion;
n)oderator of the &euU|h Bap
tist Association;
historian for the West Roan
oke Association;
chairman of the Shaw Univer
sity trustee board;
msmber of the Oxford Or
phanage trustee board;
special deputy Grand Master
of Masons;
and pastor of First Baptist
Church of Rich Square, Zoar
Baptist of Pendleton, Sandy
Branch of Roxobel, Second Bap
tist of Pocetasi, and New Haven ^
Baptist of Murfreesboro. ]
He organized and operated the j
flourishing L. and C. Casket and
the G. and "B. Dry Goods com
panies.
He also founded the Bishop
Burial Association and Roanoke
Chowan Credit Association.
Bom on February 14, 1889 in
Rich Square, son of the late Mrs.
Hannah Cherry and David D.
Bishop, he’ was trained at Rich
Square Institute, Roanoke Insti
tute, Virginia Union University
Washington High School liere.
Grimes owns liis own ousine.ss
establishment at 2il Ivoy Street
where he is engaged in harbor
ing and selling clothes and
church supplies.
(Continued irom page 1)
Dec. 1.
Purpose of the drm is to raise
funds for NAACP projects. In*
eluding a school segregation
suit which is slated for a hearing
in January.
A spokesman for the fund
drive said details of the public
program at St.. Joseph^ will be
announced at a later date.
BEEFEATER
Two Chatham
Girls Winners
PITTSBORO
Two Chatham County 4-H
girls were among those honored
at the first District 4-H Recog-
^tion Program held at Carver
&nsolidated School, Winston-
-Silem on Saturday November
2».
'! llermenia Harris of Moncure,
4f member of Horton School 4-H
S[enlor Club, was awarded a cer
tificate as dU>trict winner in the
i^urch dress division of the
Dress Revu^.held at. A. and T.
College last ^rinf.
Denese Uii]||ine Wicker of J. S.
’Tifiaters Public School Junier
4'-H Club, Gbldston, was hdnor-
as State and District winner
In the Junior Com Meal Enrich-
m^t Program.
BarkscfeleTo
Review Novel
By Russian
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Doctor Zhivago, the novel
recently In the ne«/s because
the author received and re
fused, pvesunukly aader So
viet pressure, the Nobel prlie
for literature was to be. re
viewed by Dr. Richard Barks
dale on Wednesday, Dec. 3., at
at 7:30 p.m. in Dean Sage
Auditorium, Atlanta Univer
sity.
The review is presented by
the School of Library Service.
Dr. Barksdale Is chairman
of the Engikh department at
Morehouse College.
Pasternak’^ novel, yet to be 1
published in - Russia, has ap
peared in both English and
/Italian translations.
totals In appraisal r«auMtt fori26,504 appUcations for home
both new construction and ex- loap guaranty, an increase of 7.7
isting dwellings. This is evidence I percent over September’s toUl
of a continued tightening in the of 24,687.
suply of inortgage money for GI
loans, VA said.
During October, VA received
GI starts in October climed 2.2
percent to 14,676 from Septem
ber’s total of 14,355. —
G. I. LOAN
REQUESTS STILL
ON INCREASE
RICHMOND, Va.
~A continued rise in the num
ber of applications for GI., loan
guaranty and the number of
dwelling units .actually started
under tthe Veterans Administra-
tion inspection was reported by
the.VA for October.
Offsetting this rise, howeved,
was a drop from the September
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