Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 THE CABaumAli WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SI, 1569 State Briefs \ (C&NttNLSB rftoM rAOB l> session of the conference is ex pectOd to serve as a model for then j local weekly ministry-development | classes “To maintain, he empha- I sized, that if Christ is worth be- j lievihg, then surely he is worth im- i hating.” He explained that the Watchtow- j er Bible and Tract Society spon- j -ors of the program, have set the j theme as “Do The Divine Will The climax will be at 3:06 p.m j ■Sunday when J. A Thompson. Jr.. ; District Supervisor of New YOrfc j delivers the lecture “When Is God s j Will to Be Done On Earth?” All j sessiOrts are free and the public is , cordially invited. THE EMERGENCY CLUB MEETS RALEIGH—the Emergency Club Os St. Pall! AME Church had its '-csular monthly meeting with Mrs i vidie Logan of !H E. Lenoir St. i recently. The meeting was opened with ■ Mrs. Strickland loading devotion- Toe president presided over the business sc-tjon at which the pro mot for the year "as discussed: remodeling and fixing chairs ir, the primary department of the church. After other emergencies were at- j !reded to a very delightful menu j •va* served by the hostess The I guest was Mrs. Celeste Smith Members present: Mesdames Hat- : •in Edmondson Augusta Gray, Ha- j zel Williams. Phyllis Haywood. Lu- | , ■ Haws. Geneva Brown. Cornell j Walls. Mabel Matthews. Mamie Me- ; (’:, ulr v. No f fie Iredeil. Juanita! Stel-land. Emily Wilson. Georgie j Stewart. Addie 1 or an: also our pas- i lor. Per I, S Penn. ennsnv PTA OBSERVES AMPRH AN EDUCATION WEEK | RALEIGH —The Crosby-Garfield School PTA met on Tuesday. No- C rober 10. in the school andito i ism. At 7:?>0 p.m. the parents and friends of first grade pupils came to view evidences of progress in the first grade. The business ses sion ensued at 8:00 P.m. This meet i i marked the end of the mem ________ TIIE CAROLINIAN C . c the Carlin**' fuhb.beo b- the ‘lso-oHnim Publishing Company sis Ea-.t Martin Street Riileieb, N C r-i-rep 'St i-.ind Claw MaHAi April j Ipw a) t'"r Po-I Office In WaleigP.] *~, !m Ce’-' n* undoi !he Act of M ,■ V, is*i) *• ur '-.cripi ion ha res xp.iithr SJ l» r, , vot W3O i-a ,wr in Advaiwe Add re** ah : .Old make all checks md , , ■ nrirrr eavaolii to THE CARO i 1N I SI ti>»ei-.-»3tr l.'iMiprl Newspaper* 'ru roil, X. emie N-'TV York 17 N i s ■ i n,, ;i i AdvprMama Repreeenlatwe ~i ei of the Associated Metro n. f and Ihe United Prer? Photo c H .1!; RVA V, Publisher n <■ ptihitspei is not responsible tm ■ , pm -i jl unsolicited new*. ,»tc , I, advertising copy unless ae ■ aeeompanies the ,-cov OniPin''' expressed by columnists in ■ nr« i-'anei do noi necessarily i « ,i (hr oobev if ' ills caper All-Purpose g| Quick Service cB- m m USE EAC LOANS TO FINANCE .. . UN PUD BILLS HOSPITAL or DOCTOR BILLS INSURANCE PREMIUMS PURCHASE OF HOME APPLIANCES and other needs. All TO LOAN PA YM KNTBTOO HIG H ? >r* ux a hot!t refinanring into smaller, rasier-io-handle monthly payments. Com* in and Register for PItEE PARKING—-we Pay FREE GE Portable TV. ONE HOUR parking at ~ . , ... , Merchants Parking Cen- Ycu do not have to be pit- tor Cor , McDowell & Har «■ ni to win Nothing to gett Sts while you arrange buy. ’ ! oan or make payment. OPEN E RID AY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 P.M. FEPMAI |Jr[j£!j if mmmktmn 111 West Hargett St. Phone VA 8-4472 Raleigh. N C. JUST IN TIME WINTER WEAR jZ WINTER COATS 411 =MEN’S== - SUITS . TOPPERS ife;, JACKETS . PANTS Hats » SHIRTS Ok You Can Dress the Whole Family at O.K. IT’S EASY TO PAY THE O.K. WAY ! n. K. CLOTHING CO. m E. MAIR TIN STREET bership drivA Mrs. M. E Watson and her first grade class won the cup for having the- most PTA mem bers The attendance banner was won by Mrs. M. T. Williams, grade i; arid Mrs. L. C. Goins, grade I The door piir.e for fathers was won by Mr*. Willie Jones. Following the business ses sion. the program committee presented a panel discussion in obeervainc* of American Edu cation Week. The speakers were presented bv the chairman, Mrs. Lucille Shelton. Drawing from the theme of American Education Week: ’Trai.se and Appraise Your Schools", the panelists spoke on the following sub jects: Mrs. J. A. Forbes. The Child What Hoes Education Mean to Him; Reverend L. S Penn, The Parents —How Can They Work For Better Schools: Mrs. Rosalie Williams. What i* a Teacher; and Attorney F. .1. Carnage, School Board Mem ber—Their Duties and Respon sibilities. Very timely, informative, and in teresting discussions were render ed to a near capacity crowd by the well-informed panel. Following the panel discussion parents and friends of grades 2-6 were invited to inspect the work of pupils in those grades. TKEPHOLE’ KILLER, LV ARRESTED ft WNTINUTO FROM PU-£ ! 1 asked to sec his girl friends. Miss Lilli* Ma* Ingram ; It is said that Miss Leak became enraged as soon as she learned that Carter was on the premises and I immediately ordered him to leave, it is further reported that she be came so furious that even the re straint coming from other members of the household could not stay her fury, or quench her desire to hoot. it is said that she got a .22 rail her rifle and pointed it through a whole in the door, pulled the trig ger and Carter fell, mortally wounded. It was then, according to of ficers, that sh* took leave of the place but like the ancient fable, she returned to the scene of the crime. Monday morning and via* immediately arrexied She'was given a hearing, due to her age. before Juvenile Judge B F. McMillan. This is where her age did not figure and she was remanded to iaii, in lieu n f a $10,006.00 bond. In the meanwhile Carter is no longer here and the teen-age kilt er must, await the decision of the Robeson County Superior Court «hid ent Councils Meet In Gastonia Deem her 10-11 U'ONItNUKU FROM PAGf IV Most student councils members usually experience success? in the college and career world An ex ample of this will be seen in Thom- |! Raz'/cil, s forme: president of the North Carolina Association of Student Councils and a graduate of Fisk University, who will deliver the closing address. Discussion groups, geared for practical use in tne schools throughout North Carolina, will he lead by competent student leaders from member schools. Faculty ad visers will serve as consultants for the sixteen groups. The lighter side will feature a convention social and a tour of the textile miiif. of the ares. The convention is open to any public or private school who holds membership in the state associa tion. Information on the conven tion .may be secured from Mrs. Thelma T Daley, executive secre tary, North Carolina Association of Student Councils. J, W. Ligon High. Raleigh BARER AND” WINTERS ARE REPRIMANDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 wonderful records as members of i the department and this small in- j fraction would not necessarily j work against their record. He did say. however, that the sentence carried with it a warning not to repeat the of fense and if they did it would result in severe disciplinary ac tion and a possible dismissal from the force. The two officers were said to I have been reported by Lt. G. D Pierce and Sgt O L. Wilkerson. Captain H. T Bailey is said to have been the one to have called the incident to the attention of Chief Davis. Officer Bake." joined the force in i 842 and Officer Winters in '.54:1 AMBASSADOR, SON ATTEND VA. FUNERAL (CONTINUED FROM PAG* 11 that llearnc will send hi* son hack to Ireland The Rev. C. B. Nathan beck oned the ambassador to the al- j ter after tii* .‘lO minute ftinera! service. Hearn* said: “I have come this afternoon to express to the family and friends of Mrs. Jessie Hamlin onr profound deepest symna thv and tel! von bow sorry my son is. "We will do everything we pos- j sibly ran in lake care nf damages. ' , lie assured them. Hearnf\ 111* son. and a UP! re- j porter were the only white persons j in the church. However, a carload , of deputies waited outside David avoided prosecution for j Mrs. Hamlin's dcaih last week by | claiming diplomatic . immunity. He, reportedly had used the same me- ■ Shod to avbid criminal or civil | action in repeated brushes with the 1 iaw in Washington. He was a stu- i dent at the American University j in Washington and hoped to con- ; tinue his studies there. Mrs. Hamlin was buried beside her husband's grave in 3 church yard, seven miles west of here. Her husband had died seven years be fore from a stroke. MORE COURT SUITS SEEN ON VOTING <( ON HMIED FROM PAGE H He did not say when or where the suits would be filed. Howevn Ryan said that the department was not trying to file a suit in each southern state. The first four suits . were filed in different states. The suit in Tennessee asked a federal court to order Fayette County, heavily-populated with N* • Suitcase Stuff By 4< Skink*' Browning Love will dream ayid faith will trust , Since He who knows our needs is just That somehow, somewhere meet we must.' WHITTIER She was buried amidst simple graveyard rites in Durham's Beech wood cemetery last Thursday, that, lasted only thirty minutes. She had lived 79 years in religious coinfort and happiness and through personal charm, love and kindness had radiated to those, who were fortunate to gain her company, the Christian doctrine of the uni versal church, “The fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man She was the mother of six boys and one daughter: CARO LINIAN advertising representative and promotion executive, Alexander Barnes, Frank. Eddie Maurice, Lcmie Green Wind ley Elmore, Andrew Jackson Barnes and Mrs. Leonia Barnes Hawkins. She was the grandmother of Lemuel Edward Speights.Paul Rod ney Barnes, Vertir.a Joyce Hawkins Uinstead. Linda Bbmes, Brenda MRS. BARNES She, %long with her husband, was one of the founders of Barnes Chapel AME Zion Church in Selma and she served in many capacities as a member and officer. She represented her church in many local and district meetings, and at the time of her death, was a member of St. Mark’s AMS Zion Church. Durh m. She had not enjoyed the best of health for a long time but bore her sickness with the same spirit that had permeated her life throughout the years. She wa; more concerned about the well-being of those who attended her than her own personal tUtteft* “Lay her in the earth. And from her fair and unpuilured flesh may violets spring." SRAKESPHEARE The graveyard rites were unique, and hr the wishes of the be loved deceased. Athena was one of the leading divinities of the Green World but there wftre many others. MRS. ISABELLA KING BARNES was a dynamic influ-.nce in her family, religious, sociai and economic life and there are not to 6 many oth-rs . 'Wind, ATLANTA U. DEAN. FORMER STUDENTS Dean Whitney Young, .Jr„ of the Atlanta University School of Social Work, Atlanta, Ga... and graduates and former students as the. school are shown above, following a luncheon at the Bloodworth Street YMCA recently. From left to right, front row; Mrs, Florence Moore, Mrs, Bernice Norwood, Mrs. O. L. Larkins and Mrs. Jeanette J. Sills. Second row, left to right. Dean Young, main speaker at the luncheon; Frank Williams and Henry Burnette Third ■ow, left to right: Mrs, Elnisc Beech. Mrs. Mary McCollum. Herbert Robinson and Mrs Mary D. Hamil ton. Back row left to light: ,1 J.. Sansoin. G. M. H-nderson. J. R. Larkins, master of ceremonies and Robert Alexander, (STAFF PHOTO BY ( HAS. R. JONES). 7i ( u ■ n . . . <? \ -mat! Ire broke out at s ■ t ra/i*fc« smi Grove r-- business. East Martin St reel last Saturday morning. Several fire rnii’-s and is're officers were called io the scene to hall the crowd and direct I raffle, wh le the fire was being subdued. Damage was confined to the striiili office of Hi* transfer division, shown in above photo. (STAFF' PHOTO BY CHAS. R. JONES). groes to stop holding "for white only" primacies. Twelve Negroes protested tha they weren't permitted to vot< m Fayette County in August IDiJ allhough they were registered. The Negroes claimed they wert disfranchised because elect ion :n the democratic primary was tanta mount to election in the g- nei;, election. WE NEED TO ► •* UNDERSTAND, EDITOR SAYS (CONTINUE! 1 * nt'li' “ACI H Raliegh News and Observer eluded the foregoing statement in his spied) to the Southern histori ans Thursday of last week "The Negroes have greater polities! power in America to day than (hr Southern politi cians." he toid tlie Southern Historical Assn. A* the same lime, tie added. "The South seems a region which becomes most arrogant as its impotence increases.” railing the lasi 2d years Barnes, Olga Barnes and Sharon Barnes, was the wife of Mr. E. D. Barnes, and the beloved darling of of all associates, friends and ac quaintances of her family, her civic organizations and her church She was a monarch on the throne of righteousness to the young men that crossed her door sill and ■'a hostess with the grace of a palace princess. The boys never had to worry, once at home. Their friends were treated to the best in food and comfort and her country ham was a top dish special Her pastries > were the kind that come from an | expert’s oven and her vegetables | held the hue of (he garden in [which they grew. I She liked the small, young and j middle-aged as wei! as the old and i> her blessings ’to all groups were a j pleasure to give, even though 1 the groups were viciously scorned by others. 'quarter century of escape, Dan iels said: "t believe that 3 quarter century hi the South which lias been so nmcii concerned with industYiah r.atiun and integration must pro uci m tiie next quarter century, a statesmanship which can put the two together with the most ci ■< tiveness and the least pair PREFER ASSAULT CHARGES il O' llYtlEil ! HOV) ! \C| !' told Wilson to grease the saw which had been running full speed. Wilson refused, saying Ellington shouh! do it himself. ■When 1 tel! you to do some iiiisig, do it,’’ Ellington said. He ;ud Wilson said he would saw him up like wood. Hr said Wilson hing ed at him and they engaged in a fight which ended when W Ivin began choking him and another Negro had to pull him off, COMMISSION DIRECTOR TO SHAW U. II OvMVtTt! E-ROM PAGt !t nor Adams; 1950-52. Attorney General of New Hampshire: 1953-58, private practice of law; and his present position. He was a member of the consti tutional convention in 1956. and a member. Genera! Court of New Hampshire in 1957. In 1945 through (94 5 inclusive, he was on active duty as Lieutenant, United States Nava! Reserve He is married to the forme* Miss E. Ellen Auehincloss. They have two children. He is of the Episco pal Faith. The public is invited DEBUTANTES TO MAKE BOWS TO SOCIETY (CONIINtJED FROM PAGS D Jewel of Greensboro, Elaine John son. Puella Johnson. Barbara N Jones. Poletta A Jones, Evelyn W Kennedy of Durham. Misses Anzella King. Matyre T. Latta, Jean I, Ledbetter of Dunn: Edna P. Ly’es. Alfreda McCul lough. Leona T. Malone. Janice J. Marshall. Beatrice C. Mial. Bobbie J Mitchell. Valerie J. Moore of Washington. D. C.: Saundra M. Newby of Hertford: Drusilla Ow ens of Lexington; Sudie M. Payton of Kinston; Catherine A. Piatt of Durham; Margo Randolph of Scot land Nc-ck. Leah E. Ramsey of Pittsboro: Barbara A. Ramseur, Liz/.ie Rhodes, Gloria Richardson of Spring Hope. Margaret. E. Rog ers. Katherine Rusher, Clara j. Sanders of Garner. Misses Dobora Saunders of Wash ington, D C.. Carolyn J Smith. La Verne E. Solomon, Betty J Spruill. Betty V. Stevens. Earline C. Ter rell Os Washington. D. C,; Eileen Turner of Durham. Evelyn M. Tur ner of Warrenton: Barbara A Walke* of Durham; Gloria J. Walk er. and Grace Watts. MANY "CITIZENS COMMENT ON GOV/S ACTIONS (CONTINUED FROM P Mil 11 oro children, ever, though il lips br-n clearly proven that tVdr ■’u,M- Ctcai ; ors were (nr bet-"' than t * t>f the whit* tear'io'-y The CARO* TINIAN pointed o-u. 11l Ovse p-r. sou* that th |, i" v iv ' were rsore qne'if -rl M ■: t-nrY. <>rs in the state then white was dm 4 to the fact that when the average .vhite person obtained enough edu* •alien to qualify as a teacher, there veip so many other jobs available to him which paid so much more money until lie decided to get th most tor his services., A METHODIST CONFERENCES IN SPOTLIGHT << ONTtW Kl» FROM S'A JE it hand to seek the support of the delegates who will attend the gen eral conference and take part in ; the election of bishops and gew ! '-t-al officers. The host pastor, Rev i U S. Johnson, is a candidate tor the high office, but he will see . many of his colleagues come into ! ins camp and attempt to woo votes. DURHAM-—Tuesday marked the '-.-•ginning of two weeks of gather ng of Methodists from throughout the area for annual conferences. CLIFTON MOTORS 123 E. Lenoir Street 2 blocks from . Fayetteville St. SPECIAL ’54 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Extra Clean. Radio A lleat'r. Automatic Trans mission. White Sid* Wail Tire*. 5 l ■ —hibiihii n iiiiih »m —rr—- mm ★ Parking Lot Parkin* b' the Day 54* Week 52.00 Month SS.OO Dial TE 2-1483 87 Years in Eastern North Carolina.. tmammmmm iw wm —»rr —■— 1 1—1 <■********»**' mKnmmtimmmßmaaßmmiHmatmimammmm NOW IN THE CAPITAL CITY WITH Offices in 16 f 'OIIIUIc4C Eastern Carolina WL Communities Hanking Service* Elm c "' for Families, Business Faison Fayettevi 1 ; Firms and individuals Fremont __ “ 3% ON YOUR SAVINGS New Bern %r / V Wilson | I Corner McDowell & Hargett Street !IN the PROFESSION \h Bl ILDSNC. Phone VA 8-3296 Thompson School News / CECELIA SMITH REPORTER ( The following names have been j l The Western North Carolina Con- • ference AME Church, got under- ; way this week at St. Joseph AME Church with Bishop Frank Madi son Reid presiding and the Rev ; M C. Swann as host pastor The ever present qestion of the j power of the bishops and the au- ! thority vested in the general board j might create some interest. Some j of the bishops are scheduled to be ! here and the Nichols matter will | not be discussed in public, but it is i believed that the boys in the stove j pipe league will have their say. i The confab will end Sunday with the reading of appointments, by Bishop Reid, on Sunday afternoon. There have been rumors that there might be some major changes. This could not be substantiated by a CAROLINIAN representative. ELIZABETH ClTY—Bishop H T. | Medford opened the annual session j of the Albemarle Conference, AME Zion Church, here Wednesday at Mt. Lebanon AME Zion Church, with Rev. R E Stephens serving as host pastor to the meet Tt was believed that it will be one of the most interesting confer ences ever held. The question of retirement is expected to get firs 1 billing. According to toe law of the denomination a bishop is auto matically retired at th< genera! | conference nearest hi* 74th birth dav A Old Quaker t STRAIGHT BOURBON whiskey *3»« V -wryL *£2s PINI >ii nm * t nm sip • m is**?* twtun* uvmmw We Appreciate Your Business - |■ ■ |—|-- M . rl - T T- rr - TrrTßt ~~ l i I, | , ■■■ i —* MW-miaaaiaMßKum. 1 1—I IHIi wnwitf * CLUB or Riß STEAKS 18. 59c iiijui rirfTT*~^nr**‘ — wwMMMmwMi » || ""< ■ > * -pr^Tl — lll ' ll 1,11111 Sliced i >'ork Neck Bologna lh. Rones *- ,h " Southern Rio >|o« Turnip <>r Collard Iff?' Coffee ih TMW I Greens lh I V Fresh Perk Spare Ribs ■» Lbs. 93s ___ , i imp i mmmtmmmmi ——i flood Chuck !»«“• v Tr,i!r! *1 bo Roast . . lb. *«W« ' 1 itoiu 29c - ... 45c SLICED BAQOiI 4 LBS. 99c ' -r ui vwwti-iv'nrrnw—.•*» Fresh Pork Side— Cold Seal Rib in In OwC Elmir 10 lbs. WWU Pore Meador's Peanut Lard 4-lb. pkg WWW Butter I-ih. iar Open Friday Wight Until 9 I\M. HORTON’S CASH STORE H 1517 8. SAUNDERS ST Itial TK S-tSHVI RAl.l-.tQH. N. f grade* 4, 5 ana S as honor studer. ?Y. for the first reporting period of in* school year. HONOR ROLL Grade 4——MaitiG Lee bailey Rita Jones, Alice Guess, Eula MeEaehin Shirley Montague, Johnny I. - White, Mildred McKinley and Hat dra Holloway. Grade s—Antionette5 —Antionette Fox well ■ Grade 6—Bobby Archiblc. !.'■.•. Bunch. Dorothy I.ane and Ciuryi Peebles. Pupils in grades !. 1 and 4 d> not receive grades, but are evalo ated on progress made in subii-- matter and social growth Those persons receiving oin standing ratings in the prima • grades were: W Grade I—John Scott and Alfr Mack. Grade 3 Ernestine Robinso- Loria Johnson, Bernard Hot. Clinton Lee. Jimmy Dillard ai Stephen Cooper It’s good business to make possible for apple picM- to w>: a good wage Give a bonur • bruise- frrp nicking It Pays I o ADVERTISE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1959, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75