Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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THU CAXOUNIAIt RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, MAY SI, 13S0 2 Civeiia Beauty College Sets 4th Finals; Speaker Revealed Civella Beauty College's 4th Com mencement exercises will be held at Second Baptist Church, Sunday, May 22, at 4 p, m., corner, Blount and Cabarrus Streets. Mrs. J. DeShazor Jackson will ad dress the graduating class. She is a member of St. Joseph AME Church, Durham; president of the DeSbazors Beauty College, Durham; a member of tire board of directors of Durham Business and Profes sional Chain; founder of the N. C. Institute and Workshop of Cosme tology and Tonsorial Arts; and a charter member of the United Beauty School Owners and Teach ers Association. Twenty-six persons will receive diplomas at this exercise: Beuiah Barnes, Goldsboro; Johnsie Burt, Raleigh; Shirline Cromer, Rock ingham; Valenica Crosland, Dunn; Rosa Dew, Wilson; Annie Elliott, Smithfieid; Mary Ellis, Rocky Mount; Francis Gill, Raleigh, John Hester, Morrisville; Lovie Ann Hinnant, Garner: Dorothy Howard, i Dunn; Eunice Marie Johnson, Fay- ' etteville. i Also Mabel Jones, Raleigh: Lois Judd. Raleigh; Shirley Lawson, 1 Roxboro; Ernest Purnell Lee, Ga rysburg; Mary Duke Mangum, Ra leigh; Alice Mcßae, Fayetteville; Lilly Irene Martin, Marion; Betty Jean Sanders, Clayton; Lena Odes sa Stevenson, Acme; Leah Beatrice Staton, Pinetops; Peggy Thurman, Dunn; Geneva Treadwell, Fayette ville; Bettie Turner, Raleigh; and Bernice Williams, Raleigh. Valedictorian for the class is Mrs. Geneva Treadwell. Fayette ville and Salutatorian, Miss Mary Ellis, Rocky Mount. ELKS RE-NAME BATTLE AND MRS. SMITH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the Port City. Her burial was on Tuesday of last week. Foremost among grand lodge officers here, were: Hobson Reynolds, Civil Liberties Direc tor. Philadelphia, Pa.; Herbert F. Jones. Grand Organiser, Dee tee; Charles P. McCUne, Grand Public Relations Direc tor, Steelton, Psnna.: W. T. Grimes, Sr., Grand Music Di rector and Lonnie F„ Reynolds, Asst. Grand Education Direc tor, Greensboro. Mrs. Annie W. Battle, Rocky Mount. Asst. Grand Director of Ed ucation (Southern) assisted Rev nolds and J. H. Graham. State Ed ucation Asst. Director, in conduct ing the oratorical contest which resulted in Mamie D. Jarnett, 18- year-old Dudley High School sen ior, Greensboro, being declared the winner to compete for a SI,OOO scholarship on the regional level against students from five states in June. Other contestants were: James P. Chapman, Jones High School, Tren ton; Doris Alexander, Henderson Institute, Henderson: Sybil Chil ders, Compact High School, Kings Mountain; and Alphonso Ford. Kingsville High School, Albemarle Mrs. Sarah Marsh, Asst State Di rectress, awarded the prizes. Elkdom has 47 students—white as well as colored--in various col leges this year. The closing event was the pa rade by the Antlered Guard department directed by Briga dier General l.eroy Barnes, Greenville, featuring Moores ville, Greenville, Lenoir and THE CAROLINIAN c-overing the Carollnas Published by the Carol!nian Publishing Company 518 E Martin Si. Raleigh, N. C. Enlered as Secono Class Matter April fi l-W.i a' die Post Office in Raleigh Nnr'h Oiiolma under the Act of Mann. SUBS! RIPTION RATES Six Month* gs i» One \ eai $4 be Payable in Advance Address all icmiinuntsation* and make all checks and nonev orders oat able to THF (ARoIJ.NTAN IntcrsU'c United Newspapers !ne r.fth Avt hue New York !7, N Y Nat.cnai Advertising Representative and i-i oher of the Associated Negro Preas arid tr.« United Press Photo Service P. K. JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher it not responsible for the return of unsolicited news. pte» lure* or advertising copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the copy. Opinions expressed by columnists ta this newspaper do not necessarily tw preeent th« policy of this saner e»BFICiSC4-6ib.avge.Lß.29s Rfh Stew S%g“_ Patterson's s§#l-^ Bee# !b. A»«jy Freaks . ft. o«||| Sliced F ’ rwib s>orfe AAg^ Hologna lb. &W» Spare Ribs lb. nmFBYHBI -A Grade LB. 29c j Smoked Sausage ft± g% j Club or Rib EC|«& Links !b. Steaks lb- Fork Neck jj%£* Sunshine Milk ag% ®° nK * S4ta *- *£»ffS 'Tail Can | ffC FRESH GROUND BEEF LbT3sc Vesper . Gold Seal 4 |%g% Tea 14-lb. j**. &D 0 Flow *S-Ib«.| Good Corn Suiter Nut Ole®. ||~ Meal 5-lta. WVW FatUe* wl* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P. M.~ OPEN SATURADY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P M. ®a^'WMH©**asi«kSc»3Si*s^/s?tiaw«Ma^ssvi«v4r»f HORTON'S CASH STORE I4W-I7 S. SAUNDERS ST. BW TR *-SSWU RALEIfIiL H. €. MRS- J- DESHAZOR JACKSON Superla'ives are listed as follows: most likely to succeed - Geneva Treadwell and Ernest Purnell Lee; most ambitious, Annie Elliott; most businesslike, Mary Duke Mangum; most cooperative, Johnsie Burt and Mabel Jonc-s; most appealing per sonality, Mary Ellis; best, dressed. Irene Martin; most comical, Shirley Lawson; most studious, Leah Bea trice Staton. High Point bands, along with decorated cars and high-step ping majorettes. The entire slate of old officers were re-elected, namely: J. W. Fai son, J. R. Haywood. S. T. Enloe, vice president; H. V. Rouse, record er; E. M. Butler, sec'y; Grant Bell treasurer; James Baker, Esquiie, Perry E. Silas, inner guard; Geo T. Letlow, tiler; Atty. McKinley Battle, legal advisor; Rev. Otis Dunn, chaplain; Rev. J. A. Mebane, W. H. Murphy, M. E. Alvis, C, J Costmer and Lester Borders, trus tees. Dr J. E. Jones, Asst Grand Med ical Director, Elizabeth City, pre sented the health program, assist ed by Nurse Carpenter of Win ston-Salem. FRONT YWCA IN DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) During the past year thou sands of persons have enjoyed and used the services and fa cilities of the "Y”, a United Fund agency, from which it re ceives about 3© percent of its support. The program of ac tivities includes public and private group meetings, fo rums. lectures, recreational, musical and social activities, cafeteria. dormitory, health club, boys day camp and many personal services. A complete list of the campaign organization is as follows: AMERI CAN DIVISION. Team I—Wclton | Jones, captain. Bernard Rogers, j Bobby Whitaker, Att’y George j Brown, Jr., James N. Cooper; Team ; 2 Silas J. Webb, captain, M. O ; Jones, Archie Smith. Dr. J. M. : Johnson, Alexander Barnes; Team 3 Thomas Chavis, captain, W. F Peterson, Robert Howell, Alonzo Phillips, Joseph Whitaker; Team 4 —R. B. Rayford, captain. Rev. Nor man Mitchell. D. M, Jarnagin, Lex Colson, Kartell Lane; Team 5—J. C. Raines, captain. Eugene Logan Jr., Andrew Fellars, C. N. Coble, j R. H Reid. NATIONAL DIVISION: Team 6- Wyatt Cumbo, captain, William Ward. Ross Fowler, Att'y George Greene, James Patterson; Team 7 Clarence Davidson, J. J. Sansom, Jr., Dr. J. E. Thomas. B. F. John son, Clarence Lightnor: Team 10 — Ralph Campbell. Lorenzo Haywood. Herbert D. Ellis; Team 8 Rev Howard Cunningham. P. U. Wat son, G. L. Foxwell. W. H. Fuller. Rev. J. W Fleming; Team 9—John j Williams. Jr.. John Winters, How- • aid Pullen. Rev. C W Ward. C j G. Irving. Sr.; Team 10—W C Dav- j enport. S. G. Turner. ATTEMPT TO •SMEAR’ IS CHARGED IN NC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) had just been elected for * full term prior to his auto-accident in iff iranwnintiriiTiiiiiM in iiimiiwwa.iii myianiurmirnTirT-iinT-n —------- —. , 'XTrniin T rMTTr”-n •'■r*) —i —nTvmrrrT ■i"T-tffl-nr l n-rri-trrr- - Second in A Series: Constitution Os North Carolina Editor’s Note; This is the second In a series of articles in which the entire Constitution »f North Carolina will be published. The Con stitution of the United States was completed two weeks ago. ARTICLE I 'Continued! Sec. 16. Imprisonment for debt. There shall be no imprisonment for debt in this State, except in cases of fraud. Sec. 17. No person taken, etc., but by law of the land. No person ought to be taken, imprisoned, or disseized of his freehold, liberties or privileges, or outlawed or exiled, or in any manner deprived of his life, liberty or property but by the law of the land. Sec. 18. Persons restrained of liberty. Every person restrained of his liberty is entitled to a remedy to inquire into the lawfulness thereof, and to remove the same, if unlawful; and such remedy ought not to be denied or delayed. Sec. 19. Controversies at law respecting pro perty. In all controversies at law respecting pro perty, the ancient mode of trial by jury is one of the best securities of the rights of the people, and ought to remain sacred and inviolable. No person shall be excluded from jury service on account of sex. Sec. 20. Freedom of the press. The freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and therefore ought never to be restrained, but every individual shall be held responsible for the abuse of the same. Sec. 21. Habeas corpus. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended. Sec. 22. Property qualification. As political rights and privileges are not dependent upon, or modified by, property, therefore no property quali fication ought to affect the right to vote or hold office. Sec. 23. Representation and taxation. The people of the State ought not to be taxed, or made subject to the payment of any impost or duty without the consent of themselves or their re presentatives in General Assembly, freely given. Sec. 24, Militia and the right to bear arms. A well regulated militia being necessary to the se curity of a free State, the right of the people to death), the Armstrong brothers and Costen held a press conference with the local daily during which they categorically denied the char ges in the letter, labelling the whole thing a fabrication of the most vicious sort designed to “di vide and conquer the Negro lead ership' 1 in the community. Many people expressed the feel ing that the 'letter’ could well have been the work of a segregationist politician bent on inflaming the white populace against appointing another Negro to the board vacan cy. Mr. Costen did not disavow association with the NAACP, but denied having advocated an integration attempt here while speaking to the NAACP a few weeks ago, as charged in the ‘letter’. I Costen is minister of Mt. Pisgah United Presbyte rian Church, a native of Oma ha, Neb., and has been here five years.) Messrs Costen and R. D. Arm strong admitted membership in the NAACP and stated they held no office. Dr. W. T Armstrong was quoted as saying: “I have no part of, no relationships whatever in the chapter (NAACP'. I have nev er been an officer and I never ex- F. . . .«k m *•* 4Vk -/\ i.»« i ITO 4 I rt ’ ; pect to be one m the organization " ; Dr Armstrong is secretary of the I | Old North State Medical Soceity, I i which has paid a SSOO Life NAACP i | membership. Armstrong promises j I to use legal efforts to locate the ! | writer of the letter. WHITE YOUTH ACCUSED OF ASSAULT (CONTINUED FROM PAG! 1) said the youth admitted the charges about 12 hours after his arrest in Rocky Mount. i House said .the girl, whom he ■ i refused to identify, told officers | she was walking to a store about a mile from her home at Drapei j Cross Roads Thursday. She got into the car when the youth offered her a ride She said Joyner drove past the store to s secluded area and raped her in the car. State Briefs (CONTINUED E ROM PAGE O Some of Coleman's achieve ments. An excellent hog vaccination program, vocational guidance for termant farmers; significant boosts in yields of corn, cotton, tobacco, peanuts and soybeans, de velopment of much livestock en terprise; a successful program of home gardening; stimulation of a housing improvement program; an outstanding Farm and Home Development program: advice and aid in Bertie’s Rural Development Program; and his 4-H enrollment more than doubled. * * * ♦ ,, i, MISS WILDER NAMED “PRINCESS FOR lftg3” RALEIGH Little Miss Regina! Wilder, a member of the Manly Street Christian Church and daughter <*f Mr. and Mrs. Deiraer Wilder, was crowned “Princess for 1$88” at the Ofeerlla Ste|>tht Church recently. fine was victorious over four other Candida tes from B&leigh churches. Regina] was the third candidate from the Manly Street Church to win during the four i year history of the program. She I was also given many gifts, and for i her church she received $93. Sec ond prize was won by Little Miss ; Sharon Douglas of the Lily of the ! Valley Baptist Church. ‘MOONSHINE’ SYNDICATE IS CRACKED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !> the rest was hidden near Moffitt’s home. Arrested with Moffitt were Dan Price and Roy Bigham, also of York County. Agents identified those ar rested earlier as Mason Kim ble of Kannapolis, N. C. and Getty Anderson, Negro, ail of Charlotte. The men tvere arraigned before I.J. S. Commissioners here and in Charlotte on charges of conspiracy j to defraud the government of liq | uor taxes. They were released un j der bonds of $2,000 each. Agents said the whisky seized ; represented a tax loss to the fed ; oral government of more than sl9 - : 100 The officers said most of the liq ! uor was destined for eventual sale |in Mecklenburg and Cabarrus j Counties, N. C. GOLDSBORO OFFICER ARRESTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Officers cheeked the identi fication card of Getz who left the nightspot after Harris bought the drink for him. Get? said Harris overtook him and attempted to arrest him. He said he ran from Harris who caught him and beat him with a j 'ught stick. Getz said he lost eon j sciousness He was placed in jail overnight and treated at Wayne Memorial Hospital the next day. Lane said Odds-Ends ff O' TIN! ED FROM PAGE !> i ore vent Dr. Lake ot anyone else from becoming governor So. why so much running off at the mouth i So lots stop advertising Dr Lake and keep our r-yes on his sponsors j and supporters. j IS SCHOOL INTEGRATION A ■ | DEAD ISSI’E IN RALEIGH? It has been six long years since the U. S Supreme Court ruled that school segregation was unconstitu tional. Despite the passage of these , years, the public schools of Raleigh are still rigidly segregated. True there was one interlude ; during this six year span, the in famous Holt Case which probably could have been won had not Holt’s lawyers a Herrin ted to chart a new legal approach to this type if school litigation. The main trouble, however. has been the unwillingness of Fve«ro parents to apoly for the admission of their children to the all white schools Apparently, there are soy era! factors underlying this parent al unwillingness and apathy One, of course is fear, fear of economic reprisals. Then there is indiffer ent-’. ignorance and satisfaction with Ihe status quo. There isn’t too much that can be done about the unwilling ne's ba-ed on fear. The econo my of the Nerro imputation In Raleigh is a down H«-ht di v grace. Some narenls who other wise might be willing or even want to have their children tend an integrated school, rpa ike that tlielr means as earning a, living for themselves and their children might be cut off sh»n*«! thev see* this advance ment for their children, find themselves in a rather hopeless situation. So far no solution has been found for the problem this type of parent fliers. There are. however, some other parents, who could, without fear of economic reprisals, make appli cation for their children to be ad mitted to the {schools which they keep and bear arms shall not be infringed: and, as standing armies in time of peace are dangerous to liberty, they ought not to be kept up, and the military should be kept under strict subordination to, and governed by, the civil power. Nothing herein contained shall justify the practice of cat t ying concealed weapons, or prevent the Legis lature from enacting penai statutes against said practice. Sec. 25. Right of th* people to assemble to gether. The people have a right to assemble to gether to consult for their common good, to in struct. their representatives, and to apply to the Legislature for redress of grievances. But secret political societies are dangerous to the liberties of a free people, and should not be toierated. Sec. 26. Religious liberty. All persons have a natural and inalienable right to worship Almighty God according to the dictates of their own con sciences, and no human authority should, in any case whatever control or interfere with the rights i of conscience. Sec. 27. Education. The people have a right to the privilege of education, and it is the duty of the State to guard arid maintain that right. Sec. 28. Elections should be frequent. For re dress of grievances, and for amending and streng thening the laws, elections should be often held. Sec. 29 Recurrence to fundamental principles. A frequent recurrence to fundamental principles is absolutely necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty. Sec. 30. Hereditary emoluments, etc. No he reditary emoluments, privileges, or honors ought to be granted or conferred in this State. Sec. 31. Perpetuities, etc. Perpetuities and mo nopolies are contrary to the genius of a free State, and ought not to be allowed. Sec. 32. Ex post facto laws. Retrospective laws, punishing acts committed before the existence of such laws, and by them only declared criminal, are oppresive. unjust and incompatible with liber ty: where fore no ex post factor law ought to be made. No law taxing retrospectively sales, pur ty; wherefore no ex post factor law ought to be passed. (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) should attend because of the fac tors embodied in the U S. Supreme j Court’s decision. The Raieigh Citizens Association has just named a committee whose primary function is to work with parents of children living in the areas of schools which should be integrated. Every effort will be made to help these parents understand the crave responsibility resting upon them to help break down the crip pling and vicious pattern of school segregation which the forces of j evil in Raleigh have determined to j ! maintain. DOES IT MAKE SENSE? Does it make any kind of sense j that upon the shrv.lders of one per son should rest the responsibility i of caring for the library needs of the students in six Raleigh public schools 9 Sense or non-sense, this is exactly what is now and what has been going on in Raieigh for j vveral years. One lone librarian must serve I '.he Oborlin School, Crosby-Gar- I field School, Mary E Phillips I School. Lucille Hunter School and ; the elementary and junior high i OCEAN CITY FISHING PIER Located At Ocean City On Topsail Beach TAKE HIGHWAY AIIHIBGR X. 210 EAST Southeastern North Carolina Finest Fishing Spot Big Catches Os Blues, Virginia Mullets And Spots Are Now Being Caught FACILITIES: 7GO FT. LIGHTED FISHING PIER OVER THE OCEAN • BAIT AND TACKLE SHOP • SNACK BAR-DINING ROOM • SERVING LUNCHES DINNERS, ETC. • SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD PLATTERS • FIRST CLASS MOTEL With Running Hot and Cold Water. Inner Spring Mat tresses in Every Room. Chapel Service Every Sunday. % « . - FT' ' i ' '• ■' ' ■ ■ * < j y ' ? ' r . ■ Only Fishing Pier on the South Atlantic Coast for Negroes OCEAN CITY FISHING PIER LOCATED AT... OCEAN CITY ON TOPSAIL ISLAND j 25 Miles North of Wilmington On Highway No, 17 I I school at the Washington school. Even if this one person was pos sessed with super abilities and un usual endurance, the work involv ed would still be too much for any one person to do even half way well. The library program I* not «*»e @f the needless frills which are taking' students farther and farther sway from the basic fundamentals. It is rather, an Important and necessary supl piement of these fundamental*. It w&s designed to enrich sad i* further the sMeah reading skills. We ail are aware that the ability to read Is basic to understanding and that without understanding, there can be n» knowledge or Intellectual at tainment. Inasmuch as the Raleigh school administration has not seen fit to correct this damaging state of af fairs, it would seem that the pa rents of the children Involved would ask for immediate relief of this intolerable situation. Negro PTAr, should stop concerning them selves with petty and trivial affairs and start looking into the internal operations of their schools, their short comings and their evident needs. About one-third of the tirade A dairymen in North Carolina bred their cows artifically in 1956. Nugget is a new' sweet potato released by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station. Insects cost, Tar Heel farmers SIOO million in 1659. “oßVcisr* fV BEEFEATER GIN . X •* #jP a FIFTH fMPORTH) FROM ENGLAND 8Y KDBRANO CORP. NEW YORK \ N Y 94 PROOF >IOO% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS < Students Win Top Awards During Howard U. Program WASHINGTON, D. C. Cadets from Washington and Baltimore won the major awards at Howard University last week during the an nual joint Army-Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Day pro gram. They were Air Force Cadet Col onel Otis B. Young and Army Ca det Colonel Joseph D. Alexander CoL Young is the son of Samuel Young, 236 P St., N.W., Washington, IX O.; and Col. Alexander is the son of Mrs. Bona Gaines, 1010 N • Bentslou St, Baltimore. Among the prizes annexed by Young were 1. graduating senior with distinguished leadership re cord, 2. outstanding first and sec ond semester Air group command er, and S. outstanding summer camp cadet Alexander was cited as 1. outstanding graduating Army RO TC senior, and 2. for outstanding leadership ability. Cther Air Fofce cadets winning j more than one prize were Oliver j G, Fuller, son of Mrs. Ruby Fuller, j m T St., N. W„ Washington, D. C.; j William H. Smith, son of William i K. Smith, 1032 Kenyon St., Wash- { Bargain Bread ! Basket Thrift Bread 10 CAKES PASTRIES Kim AT TWO LOCATION'S 321. N. TARBORO ST. I 602 S. BLOUNT ST. OPEN 1:00 P. M. - 8:00 P. M. MONDAY SATURDAY Tnaaxipa>Cit>aHSg«ZM»ai EWOWPEESMte ItfKZV’taßaaaiMt gaaW”»aj6!^tlieSa<rß»Wtffig£i* l **VJ*Kß» ington, D C,; and Vernon Drew, #o«> of Mr and Mrs. Vernon O. Brew, 2?34 E Armistcad Dr Ports mouth, Va. Other Army cadets winning more than cue prize were Stewart E. Smith, son of Mrs. Gladys Smith, 1541 Pulaski St., Baltimore; Rus sel! L. Miller, son of Mrs. Corinne H. Miller, 936 Shepherd St, N.W., Washington; and Joseph H. Rich man, son of Samuel Richman, 1433 Shepherd St., KW, Washington Iht Old Imm. *"©f «B Ste aadiOkw xwe fa apt to rws sm& »f
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 21, 1960, edition 1
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