Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 6, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 .HTWE «■ 1933 3sI3WSHBIS|S9r^?;’Sv : '■ ■■"+? ißfeft'i s^y^T^SffffTOSpHyS^^BwH^l^y^MlK^gwPSwiiyfe jf jfijjfjt * fij I,^ jiMpHHßWfeife<wfflSßßlii-sfe - ,^£:-.3Eatf,j CHARLOTTE CUTS NUMBER IN ITS MIXED’ SCHOOLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE S) 7-> l-miri Abraham ami De lores (Fanny) Waterman. At Thursday's first meeting, the hoard voted to assign the Abra'am hoy to Eastway Jun ior K■'?h school as the srhoof s first Negro puril. He now at tends Sham-ock Gardens Eie irentary School. The t'vn girls were assigned in the sii-l'rpro Second Ward H'gh Frhool The Roberts Girl is now in j •he ninth grade a! PiedmotV j School The Waterman girl is a student at Central High Schoo’ ! which closed at the rod of the current school year Tuesday 1 Foard men hers admitted after Thursday? first meeting that she was the only Central High pupil net, transferred to the new. *ll - Carmen High School. j The reduction in the number of ■ Negroes » 'signed to white schools j here . immediately brought. s charge f-om Kelly Alexander state president of 1h« NAACP. that 'Negro children are being pushed i on* of the dcse?’-ogation field by 1 a f y, ier-s|jr pattern of extensive residential segregation.’' NO REMORSE SHOWN BY . CAB DRIVER (CON TNUEO from pacf n flee reports. Massey looked up and Herring reportedly started firing. Five slugs from a .38 caliber pistol struck Massey hi tho rhest. and he died a few minutes later. Solicitor Horacp Kornegay said h® "most probably" will ask the death penalty when thr case comes up in superior court in July, "it j looks like a first degree ease to IP®.” the solicitor said. Kornegay said it would be next month be- ; fore the trial will be held even ! thQuch Herring was bound over j to the criminal term beginning next week. Police Chief Paul Calhoun described the slain officers as ( "on? of my very best men.” Massey, a 42-vear-old childless widower, was a veteran of j more than 12 years on the force. Herring war being held without THE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Cgroimas' .Publishes b; rhe Carolinian Publishing Company 518 East Martin Street f Raleigh, N. C. (Altered a* Second Class Matter. April 6, 1940. at the Post Office in Rtieign North Carolina, under the Act of March. 1878) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months «»' One Year ... . ft 50 Payable In Advance. Address all com- ] munications and make all checks and j money orders payable to THE CARO- ! UNI AN Interstate United Newspapers, inc . 5-'; Fifth Avenue New York 17. N t National Advertising Repret-entat've ! and member of the Associated Necm Press and the United Press Photo 1 Service P. ft. JERVAY. Publisher The Publisher is not responsible foi the return of unsolicited news .re tires or advertising copy unless nt ■■ esifary onstage accompenie* the coav (Jpimons expressed hv columnists in J this newspaper do not necessarily , represent the Yviiicv it ‘his oarer Ch:ir:h Bonus Money Buies Ail purchase slips or receipts presented to your church mutsi come troth •tores advertising tn the CAKQLI?-!IAN Each week carries a -tisite in the Bonus Money period Purchase* «ttgibl# must come from the store during the week the "id" appears No purchase siios representing a nusmess should b* submitted Ail receipt must come from individual purchases Ail churches in Raleigh and Wake County are eugibie All purchase slips must hear the name of the store from water. lit# pur chase was made All purchase slips nhouirt he gutiroitied In the name of the church, and should he ir. the office as the CAROLINIAN the Monday following ciosa of Bonus period In order that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to snare in th? Bonus Money the following regulation u> expedient No church of ever 800 members will *>c awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively n shim e * church of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money sffci the first period it would have to wail until the third Bonus period to be presentee Ist #were, avail*. except where « church naa SOO or less members then it con to win ir.p Bqnus awards consecutively However this does not mean that second and third ewards cannot be sought consecutively Consequently every church groo.- has he opportunity to secure an *wsrd every period No purchase of over SJf-S from any one merchant during » week can fc» counierf There la a re'itn# c.i SJft per fH-rson a week for grocery purchases. In the event of the saw* amount ol purchases l>v more than one entry **» award will or divided Weekly purchase total* should hr shown on each packet and total placed ~n the outside o» the envelope carrying the period** entry along with name end address Beaus menev earners win tit sßjn-qr.'ced h. sh? issue following ik» ciostas of ea-h pencil All entries remain the property ot The CAROLINIAN Ail tally lag is final whip the fume* <»t the b:-n«< M.->ue.v earners ate *e auunced in The t AROI.IMAN. and no responsibility i* terepied by this new* Mper beyond that point fSo terelpi* from hank* w!!i ns- citasttferrd. payment >a usortsage* the mmimm ! bond and under special guard .in the city jail He appeared in court Monday handcuffed to an officer and dressed in a T-shirt and slacks. State Briefs (CONTINt ED FROM PAGE 1) WHISKEY SENTENCE SUSPENDED RALEIGH A 60-day mi spended sentence and a fine of $25 was ordered by City < nurt Judge Albert Donh Monday against E. J. Herring of 314 N. Carver Street, who was found guilty of illegal possession of whiskey. Herring was nahhed on May 2 by Fs troman .1. R Munn* for possession of three quart* of liquor. HURT IN HEAD ON COLLISION WASHINGTON. N. C Bobby E Smith. 17, of Chocowinity, re i niained in "very critical" condi | lion here lasi week with head arm and possible internal injuries ; suffered in a head-on collision which killed one youth and in : jured two others less seriously. Elijah Gray Woolard, 16. of ' Washington, was killed instantly Thursday when his car went out of control on a curve near here and crashed head-on into a car driven by Smith. He suffered a fractured skull and a broken neck Douglas Cashicn, 17. Rt. 3. Greenville, a passenger in Smith's car. was in fair condition today and Bobby R>v Bryant, 16. of Washington, riding with Woolard. was reported in satisfactory con dition. RAPE STORY REVEALED IN BURLINGTON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Detectives arrested shortly bpfpre 7 a.m. on Saturday a Negro in connection with she charges but later released him. The man was identified as Husterell Font of Martinsville, i Va Police tin id the accused jimmed a screen and them climbed m I through ihe open window of the ; Smith home. A heel mark on the j sill showed three parallel marks I which are on prison -issued shoes 'in North Carolina, investigators I said. Doctors said in a preliminary report that the Smith woman had been sexually molested but that she tore no external signs of an attack. COUNTY LEADERS HONOR RETIRING C. A. MARRIOTT (CONTINUED FROM FACE 1) Sander*. Sr., said: "I knew I speak for everyone of us In expressing our gratitude and deep appreciation to you for your unselfish service and de voted loyalty to the school, community, and county. For your personal example of character, fortitude, and in tegrity, we also express our ! las'ing appreciation. “U Is the hope of each of us (hat the many years ahead of you are storehouses of happi ness and the richest blessings." | ON MEMORIAL DAY Roy 1 Scouts from several Raleigh I Troops are shown here placing I flags on the individual graves In I the National Cemetery here last jj Saturday. Special ceremonies jj were held to commemorate the ! dead of several wars. Memorial j Ray service* at the cemetery are j| held annually with many diftin guUked speakers having taken pert in years past, (PHOTOS BY PRENTICE JERVAY). Marriott was also honored a! a banquet given at t.he Bloodworth Street YMCA on Tuesday night Numberous gifts were then pre sented, including a bronze plaque Strong applause reverberated throughout the gymtorium Mr. Marriott expressed his apprecia tion. f GIRL FREED " IN DEATH OF J WHITE MAN 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Charles Donald Jordan, a Crewe mechanic, lasi April 18. She told police Jordan had picked her up. then pulled a knife and attacked her while they were parked on a country road. She said she wrested the knife from him and stabbed him in the chest. M.ss Thomas had entered an j innocent plea through her allot'- ; ney. Oliver W Hill of Richmond, chief counsel lor the NAACP in I Virginia. ! dr. jTmorrow IS AMBASSADOR TO GUINEA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 " vania Betore going to North Carolira - College. Me;>ow was head of Hie ■ | Department, ot Romance Langua | ges at Talladega College in Ala- I ; ham a for nine years. i : The former language professor. - 49. has served as a member of the I President’s ex-Committee on ? Government Security. II CATHOLIC HIGH -j GRADS REVEAL * I FUTURE PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Charles Spriggs, to Duquesne ‘ University, Pittsburgh, Pa., and ' major in biology or pediatrics | AnMr TAYLOR CITED BY HIS ALMA MATER (CONTINUED FROM PAQE 1) ginl* Union 1941-43, you re signed to attend ihe School of law, Columbia University, leu graduated with honors in 1945 being a member of the Columbia Law Review. A sec ond career as Professor of Law at the- North Carolina College Srhoo! of Law at Durham was tewninated in 1947. j ‘ It was during that year that you t entered the private practice of law 0 in Raleigh North Carolina. Your ' distinguished proficiency has been J evidenced by your admission to | the bars of ihe State of North . Carolina, State of New York, and the United States Supreme Court. . During ail of this your interest I in your Alma Mater has remained j one of deen devotion and generous i 1 reponse. Virginia Union UnivErsi ! ty proudly acclaims you. HAMPTON GRADS URGE RETIRING OF DR. MORON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) adopted. The president abandoned Ihe I usual practice of delivering a pre- i pared address to the graduates of former years *t their annual meet j Ing. He instead brought s portable j recording machine so as to have j ! a record of his impromptu state- I moms. He also volunteered to \ answer questions posed by those presen 1 Dr Moron, in support of his j | stand, described the facilities a- I i vailah’e for classroom instruction j including a 1949 temporary build- 1 inc which is now being used as a communications renter, as "obso lete”, "inadequate" and a “fire I "»r '■ Several w r eek* age the stu dent* at the Institute gave ; Wrong approval to Moron's stand on the running of K*mj>- ten and caused the board of ttustre* to delay action on his I offer to quit the school. James C. (Babvi Henderson, an i j murance executive of Durham. I : laid that the trustees two years | j age had appropriated monies end j j authorized t.he president to employ j * firm of professionals to survey j the needs of Hampton and reeonv J meni a program of improvement i Henderson said the board is j waiting on this report before any ! action is taken. FAYETTEVILLE MINISTER TELUS OF RECENT TRIP i minister. From s pa;(orate «t the Spring jS | Garden Baptist Church in Wash- i I Nostalgia Reigns As St. Agnes Graduates Last Class Os Nurses Notialgia reigned as the Rev.i Joseph N Green. Jr., chaplain of j St. Augustine’s College, told the i lost graduating class of St-Agnes School of Nursing that: “The! great opportunities for service j which lies open to you who are j graduating today almost makes I me envious ot you. You live In an j age where the problem of pain! end suffering still exist as it did , during the time of Job. but. you j can do so much more about it Even in your .life time the change* which have come a bout in your rhosen field of endeavor are phenominal. The disease* which took ihe lives Anti-Birth Control Laws, Policies Violate Religious Freedom: Rev. Pike SAN FRANCISCO State laws which prohibit birth control and policies which prevent public health and welfare agencies from providing contraceptive services violate constitutional guarantees of religious freedom, the Rt. Rev. James A Pike declared last week. Adrcssing a meeting of social workers at the National Confer ence on S ieial Welfare here, the Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese, of California who is also a mem ber of the California Bar. said ihat this is developing ss "one of the most fundamental controvers ies in our nation loday." Bishop SHke cited dispute* which have arisen in Pennsyl vania, St. Paul and New York over the right of public wel fare caseworkers to refer wel fare clients for contraception, challenges to restrictive birth control laws in New Jersey and Connecticut; and the con troversy last year over con traceptive counseling in New York's municipal hospitals. Pointing out that the Lamberth Conference of the Protestant Epis copal Church last summer made the responsible planning of par enthood a religious obligation, Bishop Pike declared: "Therefore, a state law, regula tion or policy which makes un availabte medically endorsed means of contracciion. inter feres with ihe ‘free exercise of mgton. N. C. he came to the First Baptist Church in Fayetteville where in a period of six years, the church has witnessed a sub stantial increase in membership and has erected a modern * 13,009 parsonage. Plans are currently in regress for the construction of a lew church edifice adequate for a uodern, expanded church pro gram. A progressive young minister whose ability and' devotion have been widely heralded, the Rev. Edwards is president of the Fay etteville Ministerial Alliance; past president of the Shaw University Theological Alumni Association; treasurer of North Carolina Gen era! Baptist Convention, and a member of •h :■ Sunday School Board of ihe National Baptist Con vention. U. S. A. Inc. B<s farters* I.sth Anniversary Sale IS-ttOWN *tzsttr 9 X 1? LIGHTWEIGHT j FORMICA TOP Linoleum ltusl ! <’ABL\ET $/g .13 *S« W Z_M. METAL 0., ,UTILITY CABINET ——— H}.ls Plasfilon Rug Floor Lamps 9Q13 ’ *9' s II -I —r-iinm-ii a m * j LARGE FRAMED I PICTURES Fibre ling *3-1* L 5 etASTie AND CHSOWr. i Ix 9 REVERSIBLE *\2 n F »hl'« 4 K*»g " 25 AND 4ft WATT «®IS Light Ruths ® j *l,s* each M»ww.’»i»r.ii»i»ii ihumwii HIM iiia»i«»a»iiir«iwi™imim>irAraiai'»im«Mi'ni | i'iH»iWiw»-niiiw l w>M.«ii«iMiiwiTrwwiiiiiiwiiwini»Miiiiai.B FREE 5i39.00 Kingsdown Supreme Inner Spring Mattress and Box Spring to be give® away absolutely FREE! Nothing to buy; you don't have to be present te win. Just Corns in Register. Drawing 6 P.M, June 30th. wagsw*wwg«!awtiniwriwii",.if lu n ■ twai—iWMAJar,siWTiSdaßKUMSW<tawwgyTK ■i.mism ■ nwu i ■*»!'■■■! phhi.u* Men ’ s A Jo%> °** n ud WMjjhy. Every Bcys ’ mmBfMBMBBEBKKL mw Sp»>rt EgSfflWr I jflt* CAPS “Ymsr Fnmdly Cmdit Fumtium St&m** ’Til Phone fE 3-4153 TWO Ffedoe YE 2-7?32 | „ _ 19 E. Martin St. LOCATIONS 152 E. Martin St f9P. M. of so many during your stu dent days as you stood by helplessly, many of them will in your life time be blotted out. There is somethin*' in nursing that never changes and it is in this field that you can give your greatest serv ice. You can love your patients if you remember that they were all made In the image of God and j you have enough love for God that his love for you flow* out tic all those whom he has created,” Or. Monday night Dr James A. Boyer president, of St. Augustine's j gave the commencement address religion’ by, for example, Episco palians, and of course, all others whose churches have taken the same position or whose own re ligious or ethical convictions are in accord with the Episcopal posi tion. Such a law is unconstitution al." He siad that any such law or regulation violates the First and Fourteenth Amendments to the U. S Constitution. Restrictive laws end policies also interfere with the professional ob- i ligations of doctor* and social j workers to do everything possible ; to assist the patient. Bishop Pike said. "The physician or the social worker is under a religious or ethical obligation to use his talents as fully as he can in the service of ends in society, and with individu als, which he or she believe should be served, consonant with PSHOE MART; Are Always Welcome hionable Fe«t M A OO JRi 5/ */ £ |A T 5&.99 § S Values to $24.95 § | y Your choice of these I 1 I famous names || 1 I a% prices. S R | •1. MBtr * Jalianeito Isgi -i 9 NatamliSer « Confetti l|lphjA ® Madrono . c View WMsMS-' » Johansen ft Viva ftm sett* | ® **s» ft Ja<& maß*re wilF DIE OUR CONVENIENT LAYWAY PLAN* SHOE MART 8 BargsfS 8t Dial y& 8-3721 0 9 m Frid»j» Ti? 9 P, M. in Taylor Hail, Mrs Gebrgia V. Thompson, director of nurses pre sented the graduating das* to Mr. T. C. Powell, Jr., president, board of trustees, who awarded diploma* and prizes to the follow ing : Shirley D McDougla, Weldon: Delia M Moore, Aurora; Quennie M. Roberson, Blount* Creek; Hel en J. Smith, Lons Island. N. Y.; Annie R, Spells. Clayton: Martha O. Watson. Gastonia; Fannie E. Woods, Scotts. «. Agnes School of Nursing was founded by Mrs. Sarah Hunter in 1888. and for many years it was a part of the ©allege. the consciences of those individu als.” Bishop Pike emphasized that the lack of public prohibition on birth control does not violate the right of Roman Catholics to follow the teachings of their church which forbid any birth control method except, the “rhythm method''. Ro man Catholic husband* and wives, ac well as doctor* and social work ers, would still b* frt# to follow the dictate* of their own conscien ces, ha said. "Two thing* are involved." he said,—"the conscience of the profession and the con science of the client. A* for the client, 1 do n»t believe that, for example, a km w« Raman Catholic shoald Vs urged to accept a Fitnned Parenthood referral ilf h* want* aid toward roflu-aeest fon. tfeai is another matter). Nor do I behave that a Roman Catholic phyaician or social work er should be required by Jaw or the policy of # public agency to implement by prescription or re ferral what he believes to be a 'mortal sin.’ "But ! agree with thr proteat, of Protestant, and Planned Parent hood leaders against the tradition al practice nf the Pennsylvania Suitcase Stuff j By “Slunk” Browning Julia Crump, operator of the New Casablanca Barbecue Drive- Inn lit Rhamkatte. is not worried over the trouble that she is having bbtainjyig a beer license . . . but i* concerned about, certain neighbo; - hood thirty-year friends whom site thought were “in her corner' ur J they nixed against her application. The death of Principal Richard ‘'Dick” Kingsbury, nf the Wiwfall Colored High School near Hertford, was t shock to his many friend* , . . “nick" came to Shaw University from Bos ton, Massachusetts back in thr middle twenties with the late Coach Harold Martin, who brought along Mat! Carrington, “Bob” Beley, John Payne. “Juli” Martin, the late ‘Fats” Hughes and Kingsbury to play football. All returned to their native state after graduation except Payne, Boley. “Juli” and Kingsbury. Boley and Kingsbury joined the rank; of North Carolina, school teachers; Payne became a successful Dur ham real estate dealer; “Juli” tried out-ot-suit-e teaching awhile, then entered government service in Washington. Mrs. Anne Alston, of Durham, the mother of Lath Alston, opera tor of the Biltmore Hotel and Durham dance promoter, was buried last Saturday in Durham's Beechwood Cemeteiy. Raleigh's Joe Henry. Will Coopei. Paul Miller, Bryant Bethea Jimmie Richardson ano Plummer Devine were basketball teammates si, old Washington High School . . They once beat. Statesville. 11 -to . . . halftime score was, 3-4 . . . The late Charlie "Mac ' Williams was coach There are two Hickory* in North 'Carolina and two Belmonts two ere towns, two are large communities. On ''lnterstate 40“ between Greensboro and Winston-Salem there is not a single filling station . . . between Roxboro and Durham there, are 18. The June German In Raleigh Monday nigh! brought many new face* and oldiitn* dancers to town . . Hometowner* were not in abundance, but visiters cam” from near and far . . This Is the second year that the June German was not held in Rocky Mount. A place on Fayetteville Crossing attract* many crosstowner* to eat fried fish . , . The owner sold a hundred and twenty-five pounds in one day , . , and it wasn’t Saturday oi Sunday. Mable Stepps and hubby John of Sanford, are buying baby clothes and toys for the third member of the family, that is scheduled to arrive next month. Raleigh's male public dancers are more polite In removing their hats while swinging, than most North Carolina dance-goers. Clarence Moore, coach at Stephens Lee High School in Asheville received hi* master's degree at the recent AArT commencement exercises. Moore. Scipio Easterling and “Duke" Merriot — coach, principal and tjentist. respectively— are Shaw University greats; but tlvii children go to A&T and Hampton . . . The Armstrong boy- at. Si Augustine's College are the sons of Principal R D. Armstrong of th* Booker T. Washington High School in Rocky Mount, a Shaw grad Dr. Nelson Harris will not direct the Summer School at Shaw University this season. Co&ch "Stonewall" Jackson, of St. Augustine's College will miti- W*r in his Allentown, Pennsylvania hometown, Mias Zenobia Browning resigned her teaching position in Mm San ton. to take on a new position in Washington, D. C Coacjj Battle of Dußois High School, in Wake Forest, is ypm* adiy seeking a. post elsewhere for the coming school year . . w,. science major and his stay at Wake Freest he* terminated. NOTE: "Life would be a pleasure if everyone would do only hai of what they expect other*, to do ” Seagram* | JfL Cm ip n Seagram j SmtiifCrciiw | tciww M f a«ir -xerrery- r. ? - ~"v>- -■ . -yi~K^mmsKci *t*N6E# B wMi*aet * ews ®*«**ie **,**.»« «•*{*•<»»* | UMSSbawo* «MM-iin)UCK mm. m mt m iuhm wistti w »nt» ** «»** wm: t»v*t LOW PRICES EVERY DAY TSM FOLLOWING PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE IP 'SUCEPMCOH LB. 29c PWaeey White it* j Crown oalad a ™ - - ©t- |||s j Drsaaia* ... Qt. *y| | Thick Fat a|| j Par* Pork «« •«* ■••• <*tb«. hM£w j Sanaagw !b. SkHIBROUIIBBEEF 18749 S ’■wrmwni IIMUU —tt—rmniwrT m P«r» m 4% I Sunshine &#» 1-fSMod ....... 8-lb. pfc* j Milk Tali Can |OO Sliced Pork jagfc Neck ««** Ih- «|y|| Brew* *-!h«. naan mu ■! nir 1i u mninii ihmim iirm maa i■■ n« m'liTiTifWTiiniTiii'rna iiiiMiiaiininimiwiiuiiiiimnin lamni ■mu am CHUCK SUM LB. E9c nniPimiiwiMiiania 'taiiaa >waniii*»i ' '[Tii ■ iiTniiwTTaiinriiiiinniiiiiiiii^iiimrjiiiiriiinwAiriiTnnmrann—Mninnui—umi.iwn Clapp’* Strained ft _ Freeh Pork ,s%#e * Steby Pood 8 for Spare Ribs 4-iha. Rahnß * Gold Seal ge IsMiwae ....Tall Can jj f Floor 10-lbs. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. mwmws ciiii store j 14,1.5-17 S. Sauaden St Dial TE 3-2851 Eateigh, Jf. C. | ; Department s? Public A*iiit*nt*. | for example, which forbid* refer ! r*l to help in tsmily planning on j the part of relief recipient* ” North Carolina g green pepper crop in. 18S8 was valued a* $1 mil lion, r Cultivate cotton shallow. Keep eggs cool, i PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1959, edition 1
2
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