North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CAKOUMAM WEEK EVOING SATDIUMT. ACGITST 29. 1953 FUNERAL j DIRECTORS END TALKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 k'*nlien yet • I The niinois Selected Mortj j clans and its Auxiliary were I a the most as host, along with | Mr A W. Williams of the l.!n --1 Hy Insurance, etc., who kept a | hospitality suite open at all I times, and the Miller and M - I jor Funeral Homes who also I kept a hospitality suite open I Twenty-five States were repre-j Rented together with Bermuda on Bhe closing night the newly elect §Fd officers were installed a.« fol low?: R. H. Haile, S, G. president; IF. H. Purndl. Texas, Ist vice-pres ident; Theodore R. Hawes, 111, 2nd I dee president; C. W. Lee, Ala., 3rd Juice-president: Jenifer Renfro, ■Ohio. 4th vice-president; R. H. BMillcr, 111. genera! secretary, | Lacy Kennedy. Ark., assistant Mrs. E. L. Purvis, La.. ■recording secretary; Handy Bec- Ikett, Pa treasurer; Malverse K. ■Mack, N Y„ chairman of board; I William Beckett. Ky„ vice-chair- Iman of board; Perry J. Brown, N. Jr. secretary of board; J R. ■Weatherly. Ala., chaplain; a L I Flipping. N J„ sgt.-at-arms; W. Jh Jefferson. Miss., financial ■chairman John Johnson of Balti- Imore. Maryland, was voted a life irnember of' the board. I The Women's Auxiliary who also met with success elected Mrs. Preston Pughsicy of Tampa. Flo rida as thei r national president BUY SITE FOR COUNRY CLUB IN ALAMANCE <CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) The group, Lee said, is plan ning to add * golf course to the club which already has many recreational facilities. These fa cilities include two lakes of a- j bout six ijeves with beach piers, floats and swimming areas; j four all-weather tennis courts, and an outside bowling alley. The building a two-story brick ] structure has two terraces, club | rooms and ballrooms on each of the two floors, dining rooms card rooms, office:-, a kitchen, and la dies and men s locker rooms Approximately IGO acres of the. ; surrounding land is said to he in j timber The remaining 22 acres are cleared land OR. HARRIS Shoes to ill. FOR ONE YEAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> J Mu-honorary National Socioiog- , | jcal Society. Phi Delta Kappa! [Honorary National Education So-! [ciety. Alpha Kappa Mu Hororary j [National Scholastic Organization, j £ and Treasurer of the North Caro- j liina Teachers Association. I While Dr. Harris is away, W. D ■ I Gay will serve as acting professor ! I«f education at Shaw A graduate lof Talladega College, in Alabama. |Ga received his M A degree at I Columbia University. New York, j I and has studied at the following I universities Chica Western Re-i *erv» and Ohio He has served on the Commis- | sion of Higher Education with the Southern Association of College-- arid Secondary Schools and is now a member of the Alabama Accra- i dit.mg Board for the same bodv. Gsy also worked as professor of ! education at Titskegec- and was a I coordinator of th» Phelps-Stokes ; Fund. SHRINERS CLOSE LOS ANGELES CONVENTION ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, were present. Host and hostess to the ses sions of' Shriners and Daughter* of Isis were Los Angeles E i gyptian Temple No. 5 and E I sryptian Court No. the form l ®r beaded by Illustrious Pot- j I eiitafe Kenny Washington and THL CAROLINIAN "Covering the. Carolina*' [ FubSisheri b; the Carolinian Publishing Company East Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. i (Efiterad as Second Class Mailer. April j ap, 1840, at the Post Office In Raleigh, j ! North Carolina, under th# Act cf j I March, !87S). g SUBSCSUPTION RATES: |Sx Months #ls ■One Yiar »» ; Payable In Advance. Address all uom jmunications and make all checks and ■ money orders payable to TKF, CARO- If .tTfIfTA'W I Usterttate United Newspaper*. Inc., Ist! Fifth Avenue New York 17, N. v ■ National Adverllsing Representative iond member of the Associated Negro J Press and the United Press Photo S Service I p. R. lERVAY. Publisher I The Publisher is not responsible for i ithe return of unsolicited news. .»c~ \ Sture# or advertising coo.v unless ne.- I Jessary postage accompanies the coov I Opinions expressed by columnists m ; ■ this newspaper do not necessarily I affepresent the nnhev .it 'his caper Church Bonus Money Rules Ail purchase slrp3 or receipt* presented to your church must come from I stores advertising in the CAROLINIAN Each week carries a date tn the Bonus Money period Purchases eligible ■ must come from the store during the week the "ad" appears No purchase slips representing a business should b* submitted All receipt! ■ cmist come from individual purchases 1 All churches m Raleigh arid Wake County are eligible. | All purchase slips must bear ths nama of the store from which the eur ichase was made. § All purchase slips should be submitted in the name ol the church: and |should be to the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of ■Bonus period. I in order that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to share in Sthe Bonus Money the following regulation is expedient: No church of ever 1300 members will s e awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively, i@ shou d a ■church of 200 or more memhera receive Ist Bonus Money aftei the first perioo lit would hate to watt until tha third Bonus period to he presented Ist award ■ again, except where a church has 200 or less members, then it could win top ■ Bonus awards consecutively Hdwever, this aoes not mean that second and Ithtrd awards cannot be sought consecutively Consequently every church gtou, (has he opportunity to secure an award evert period fin purchase of over s3’o from any one merchant daring a week ran be counted There is -i ceiling of $35 per person a week Tor grorery purchase* In the event <>t (hr same amount of purchase* by more than one entry it s award will be divided Wei'M.v purchase totals should be shown on each packet and total placed on t.ha nulsida of the envelope cam-tag the period’s entry along with name and address Bonus money earners will he announced in the issue following th* ciostn* i>f cacti period Ah entries remain th? property of The r.vKOILMAN ! Al> uMving is iin.ii when the names of the Bonus Money earners are an (pounced m The < AKfH INIAN. and no fesponstbildv '* arrested t»v this new*. paper hevopd that point t o ser*tpi» from brinks « tl? h» ewnntdersd ev ret pevmeni on mortgage*. the larter by Illustriuos Corn mandress Imogene P, Clay. Presiding oyer the colorful six-day convention was Lm pertal Potentate Booker T. Alexander, of Detroit, who has wielded the gavel over the 15.- (tUOtaember organisation since his election to office in 1955. Under his leadership, the pop ular national group now has over 53.009.000 in assets, more than $2558,000 of which has been set aside to be voted up on and distributed as charita ble contributions to medical ! research Any doctor, hospital, clinic or school is eligible to receive a grant from this fund provided they can qualify by certifying that they are engaged in medical research. Last year, at the Chicago Convention, a total of $37,000 was voted out for distributions among six qualifying hospitals and schools. Potentate Alexander refused to permit the introduction of in amendment that would raise his present $7,500 a year sala ry to $R,700 during the session Many notable personalities from many walks of life took part YANCEY SCHOOL BOARD PLANS A MEETING SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i> year. The county does not operate any Negro schools. Asheville Negro Attorney Ru ben Daily, represents 23 of the 27 applicants, has already said the Negroes will not accept assignment to schools outside Yancey County and will not accept a new Negro school here. The three-hour hearing Friday was enlivened by a dispute be j tween board members and a tele vision camerman who was threat ened with arrest if hp continued !to make movies of the hearing, i Board members said he was dis i turbing the meeting. x 110,000 ELKS AT CONFAB <CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 grand exalted ruler and Judge Wil liam C'. Huetton. grand secretary j the Elk herde numbering more I Ilian 10.000. is centering activities a! the following locations; Sen ior High School. Albany and At lantic Aves.: New Jersey Avenue School, at Artie Ave. St. James AME Church, New Yrk and Artie Avenues; West Side All Wars Me morial Building, Kentucky and Ar ! diatic Avenues; Stanley Homes Vil lage, Kentucky and Ardiatic Aves, ! and Convention Hall, Boardwalk I and Mississippi Avenues. Memorial Service Sunday Following Saturday's registra | lion of delegates, joint Memorial j services were set for Sunday morning at Senior High School In ! the evening delegates and visitors | heard the Baccalaureate Sermon in Convention Hali. The Cap and Gown Break fast and the League of the Lighted Candles ceremony were held Monday morning, Aug. 24. In the auditorium of the Stan ley Homes Village. Grand Lodge and Grand Temple ses sions were held Tuesday at Senior High School. On Wed., tribute was paid hy Dr. Carter L. Marshal!, grand medical di rector. This was followed by the grand exalted ruler’s birthday party and In the evening bv the beauty contest and talent show. Daughter Elks Award Program The Daughter Elks sponsored an Achievement Award program and -tinner Thursday evening, followed | by the annual Grand Bail in Con vention Hall. On Friday. Aug 20. Grand Lodge and Grand Templc session? were held at Senior High and an Open House party was sponsored by Lighthouse Lodge No. 0 on Artie Avenue, headquarter? j of the Grand Lodge general com j m.ittee. Committee officers are Dr. i C. Morrifc Cain, past grand exalted i nl£r. chairman, and Stanley A. Thompson, secretary-treasurer. , Honor Judge William C. Hurston One of the highlights of Friday's session. August 28. was the pre i sCtttatiOn at Senior High School of a plaque to Judge William C. Hue ston. grand secretary, as ' Man-of the-Yftar” by the Afro-American newspapers. N E LS () NPO PE’S DEATH PLACES TOLL AT NINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> Raleigh police revealed Tuesday that she har, served time in Wom an's Prison for second degree murder. Prison records allegedly show that she was committed from Kinston in 1940 for the slaying of a man there. She served an 8-10-.vear term i and was returned to prison once for violating parole Mrs. Griffin now must face a first-degree charge. raleighltes ELECTED BY STATE USHERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l', professional and an oratorical contest. The agenda of ifcc business session included the election of officers and committee reports Methods of raising funds for ushers’ homes were discussed in one session and in another a junior department program was studied. The four-day session ended on Sunday. August 23. with a morn ing worship service. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. T H. Brooks, superintendent, of the >x ford Orphanage. FRONT ROYAL ASKS NAACP COM FORM IS E (CCTNITNUTD FROM PAGE It i Word was received from Arling ton that the School Board would enact a local-option pupil assign ment law next Ma-ch. One mem | ber of the Board opposed the plan. ! saying that "under the present j School Board we. no dubt. will hr 1 swamped with Negroes entering | white schools." . NFAY BERN SCHOOL ADMITS 17 STUDENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAUfc li personnel involved and posed problem tc the air station officials of a possible shift in personnel The School Board was asked *o look into t'ne matter In Durham, School Superintend ent Lew Hannen and his staff are ’ j still in the middle of preessing the I | 200 aplications. He said he had not ; anticipated such a large number of ' ' transfer requests and as yet has no breakdown of schools o •olved. State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE f! D C . recently When the winners wer announced, her name was in cluded among several others. She is a well-known church worker, attending St. Ambrose Episcopal Church. She is also a member of several social and civic organizations, including the Daughters of Isis j TOUR CAROLINIAN PLANT RALEIGH Mr T. R Sum meraettfe. a clerk in the Highbiidge 1 | Post Office in New York City, and Mr. William McNeill, a retired : postal employee, of Whiteville. I visited the CAROLINIAN plant while in the city Tuesday They were also guests of CAROLINIAN j publisher and Mrs. P R. Jervav 1115 E Davie Street ASHEBORO NATIVE BEGINS PRACTICE UOS ANGELES, Calif. Hr. Samuel J. llill, D.D.S., a na - tive of Asheboro, N. ( .. recent ly opened offices tor the prac tice of dentistry in Los An geles. lie received his B.S. de gree from N. C. Slate and the doctor of denial surgery de gree from Meharry Medical college. A member of the Southside Chamber of Commerce. American Dental Association, Alpha Phi Al pha iraternity, Society of Dentis try for Children and the Holman Methodist Church. He is married to the former P.osa McDaniels a Bennett College graduate who is now a Los Angeles school teacher They have a son. Samuel, Jr. “INTEGRATION I OVER DEAD BODY,” 1 GOV. PATTERSON (CONTINUED FKON CAfit' t> This statement was made in j answering questions fired at him | by *s group of 30 men which visited I the governor at his office They i described themselves, as merely ! group who supported him in hi i campaign for governor. ROXBORO MEWS BY C. GALBREATH TEACHER RETURNS FROM 4- WEEK EUROPEAN TOUR ROXBORO Miss Georgia M : McCoy, Person County High | School music teacher, recently re , , j turned from a four-week tour of ! Europe. She was a member of the ! | teachers' tour sponsored by A and ! T Collcpp in Greensboro. Miss McCoy arrived in New j York from Brussels, after brief , stop? in Newfoundland and Mnn ' treat Her tour took in most of Eu rope’s most-talked-about cities. ' towns, buildings, monuments, and ; | historic spots j Tn England she visited Stratford . on-Avon, Shakespear’s birthplace; , | Oxford and its famous universities ! Trafalgar Square. Buckingham Pn -1 lace, Piccadilly Circus. Westminis ter Abbey, and Downing Street, all in London. Prom the British Isle she went on to Amsterdam. Geneva. Venice. Flo'-ence. Rome. Nice. Monte Car lo in Monaco, and even sailed on j the Rhine to Frankfurt. Germany In Pa>'is she visited the Eiffel Tower. Palaia Chaliot. churches, theatres, and many monuments. She left Brussels on a Sabcna | Belgian Airline plane for her hemp i ward iournev. ADVISORY BOARD NAMED The Mines of members of t’u j -ecentl.v formed Person Counts i Agricultural Extension Advisory ! Board were released here last j week I The main ufnetion of this board j will b* i.o gjv« rnunci l and guid ance to the County Agricultural CONSULTANT Dr. Dorothy S. Lyle, left, representative of the National Institute of. Dry Cleaners at Silver Splines. Md., served as a consultant at the recent Vocational Home Economics Con ference held at AA T College, she discusses proper rare of garments with Mrs. Mary V. Minima, center. Hendersonville. N C . ami Mrs Marie Moffitt, Durham district supervisor of Vocational Home Eco [ nomics. Open To Negroes: ~CAREER OPPORTUNITIES rm army Many voung men and women may wish tc. do stints of four or five years in the army, or per haps make a career -out of it Young men who want to get a college education may enroll in the KOTC programs in opeiation at most l.mdgrant colleges. The new recruit’s outfit and wardrobe consists of some thirty item: of wealing apparel, from boot'- to woolen undershirts The gear that ; t: included in one’s in itial Nothing allowance costs far more than one would have to pay for two or three suits of clothing in civilian life Agents and the Home Economics Agents to •• ard developing an a;- i icultura! and home economics program in the county in keeping with the needs of the people. Thr representati' es coming from a cross section of 'he agricultural, cl* ic. and business organizations in the c- ■■ int - are M . Aubrey L Bul lock Pi rson County Farm Bureau; Mrs Ola P Whitt. Person County Home D luon iration Council; and Miss Doc->i by Ramsey, Person Conn 1 ' 1 il County Council Re prel’-anting the farmers and home makers interest of the county are; Mrs. Edith Hampet.t. Mrs Lena Bradshei Mi Hubert Lee, Mr. Jim Johnson, ami Mr. Elisha Woody. Business, civic, church, and pub lic interest are represented by: Messrs J. C Galbreath, William Albright Jr Joseph Bradshei. and Charles G. Cates. i H’ER A ATTEND CATTLE CONTEST A .judging team from Perron Court composed of Leonders Jeffers Chestley Smith. Samuel Bullock; Ccietis Lawson. Jr and cow lender. Beniamin McCoj', a lonc with boys and girls from 52 cos tlvoughou! the state attend ed and participated in the annual Dab;. Cattle Judging Contest for 4-TI boys and girls held at the State College Dairy Farm. Raleigh, N. C Friday, August 14th The individual honors won by the Person County team were a-- follows: Samuel Bullock, first nlaee for Jersey and second place for Ayshires: Leonders Jeffers, second place for Gure-nsevs; Chest- Icy Smith, second place for the Holsteins. The prizes received by the boys for these honors were beautiful pictures of an ideal cow for the various breeds and pen and pencil sets, plus a year's subscrip tion to the Ayrshire Breed Associ ation publication. TEACHERS ATTEND NUT A LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Five members of the Person County Chapter of the North Caro lina Teachers' Association attended the association’s Sixth Annual Leadership Conference held at Shaw University in Raleigh, Aug ust 21st and 22nd. Members attend ing were Mrs. Wilma C Bryant and Mrs. Sarah R. Galbreath. teachers at R.oxboro Elementary Kings Ton SldiM bow | BECHET Born IN NEW ORLEANS, ! MAY 14, 1837, THE LATE SIDNE' BECHET TOOK UP CLARINET AT ,-iff%> ™ E AGE OFSIX / HE "wowed* FRANCE IN 1920, 1925 AND 1927./ ■ REJOINED NOBLE SISSLE IN 1934. I "WED OROAD FROM SS49 UNTIL HIS DEATH.,, 1 -a, „ I !r addition to this personal clothing issue each soldier also receives certain "organization” equipment—his rifle, bayonet, steel helmet, mess kit, cart ridge belt, canteen, first aid pouch, belt, suspenders, etc. To provide for recreation Army posUs are provided. Some of these functions are: American Red Cross Field Office, banks, barber shop, chapel, dry cleaning plant, theatre, quartermaster clothing sales store, service club, and swim ming pool. Upon completion of basic training, the recruit will nor tnally be granted two full i . School; Mr -T C Galbreath, teach- j ! er at Woodland Elementary School; | jj Mr S B. Spencer, principal of j Roxboro Elementary School; and | Miss Lottie Villines. supervisor of ' I Person County Schools ' The Leadership Conference Is " ! sponsored jointly by the North Ca- ! | rolina Teachers Association arid , ; the National Education Association ‘ | for local association leaders. The ' | theme for this year was "Building ! Stronger Professional Organiza- I tions Through Committee Action ’’ .1. C. Galbreath is president, S. B 1 ! Spencer is vice-president, and Mrs. ' j 'Wilma C. Bryant is immediate | past-president and NEA Co-ordi Sfr-WOA MUttH— rt BirTVESCHOCI ANO SET All IHIIITTIE BOffi &6IRIS FREE/f «u<9Ei/"r7 fS" —— weeks of leave, It is laterestins to note that a soldier of the U, S. Army, one is entitled to 2} days of leave for each month he serve®. This a tnounls to an annual 30-day vacation with full pay and al lowances. When one graduates from high school, he may apply at once for an assignment in the Army's Technical Training Program which offers 127 courses in many career fields. One's high * school guidance counselor can furnish anyone with details on how this may be accomplished. natnr of the Person County chan ter of NCTA. Births EDITORS NOTE; Th» fe! lowing births were recorded *t Saint. Agnes Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Tslley of Raleigh, a son, August IF Mr. and Mrs. James C. Street of Wendell, a daughter. August. IS. Mr. and Mrs George C Exurn of Raleigh, a son, August 19 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spring? of Raleigh, a daughter. August. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lane of << • wtthftsw n on- ~ , ■ FistgOert moiogta* --fcxw •- S-atefc S - Make reqvlf* P uu*e -terms ’ * , . Frof ,‘,, : i - r - > d tkDt'x n . 1 Male oat w '■ Saba 0" Mining prod,- b, life B lit tea l fries t2 • Boy sn-yt.r . Lamprer - Beverage W - fixfUmwcn stblura(cherr I > Cmia* _ ff * - Former Eng ™ * FoS'*t*3 t* - Moucl ush royalty v; - Leather i? • F‘* e , r l«!W, worker iO ■ self-love is . Pre-vam,* 22 - Fur SB i r i. 5 - 24 * Co-Ntvi**i' ■ DOWN ??• Missile f* l *;) ; " JjJJ* 4C-• Btltterd !S - Girl s nan.e - • Ogling « - Fri»e% , M • Ftepostno.- " ensure Tl - Parslmonlm;- * Ruler t* . v < 30 * Doctrines " - Sirtbe c„7_, hti, t .53 - Aerial train : - PubUcae'r ,» h. 34 - Pronoun > - Sfra* Moil- 4 ’ ““Uf «a * ti^° r < 3 I” • Ruthectu* •$8 - Moses sine. J - Ctiafes , 41 • Compass '5 • Silver(cHem ) director, 17 - Equally SSST 42 ' Eua-ie '3 - Either „ . rTJT, 4 *3 - Wi»rd of ~ 19 - Frepo® trios . £xl« ANSWER NEXT WEEK Knightdale, a son. August 2! j Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCloud ol | Raleigh, a daughter, August 2! The Post. Office Department will j issue a four-rent stamp saluting j soil conservation work on Aug. 2d. j , Some modern dancing leaves nr ; speechless. NEW & USED CLOTHING Cut Rate Prices ODOM CUT RATE CLOTHING 136 E. MARTIN ST. Beat High Food Cost With Our Every Day Low Prices! CHUCK ROAST ~ LBT39c WWMBffWmWWlhtMtWWWHffywartMywi II ■ 1 v Vl. _ 39c ES *, 45e Rlh Stew Slired Pork __ **« «■ s< ™ k ,h 48c CHUCiTs?EfIK ZjKm Smoked Oftjw * rrf ‘ !, h Pork **« s* Sausage feSIC Neck Boops 4-lhs. Fresh Ground as» Crown Salad o*7 Beet ih. lr,rM,sinE W / 0 Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Lb. 29c No. 1 White j Sunshine 4 ee. Potatoes Ki-lbs. y||y ' Milk Tail ran | ||C Good j a ! Carolina ' Bananas lh. J ||o ! Peaches No. 2} ran Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 S. Saunders St. Die! TE 3-2851 Raleigh, N C mwiiwi ii ) inw'""»nirm«ct gs DRESSES djL COATS fm SKIRTS ■ SWEATERS H MEN’S 1 Suede Jackets Three-Quarter Coats /if Overcoats / If J 7' 4 Tt’s Easy To Pay The 0, K, Way’" 0. K. CLOTHING CO. ’l3 E. MARTIN ST, Patronize Our Advertisers FEMALE HELP WANTEdT MAIDS (1501 NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed jobs, S3O-SSO weekly best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced Uniforms, room and board free. A-t Agency, Main St . Homestead Long Island. N Y CARD OF THANKS It was like Christmas last Sunda. night, for (he Sensational Eveilirl' Five", as they celebrated their 10th an niversary at the Raleigh Safety Club Sunday night. August 33 The grow v ishes to extend its sincere appreet* turn to all donors for the many gif and card- of congratulations whn were received Ed Hall, businc -m; - ager, and the other members of 1 orqantr.alion say. "Thank You!"