Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAJSOUNIAJH RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, ISM 2 NC BEAUTICIANS HOLD SESSION AT RALEIGH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) taught New Trichology Beauty Cul ture, it's techniques and principals. His twenty point lecture consist ed of movie slides on all types of general and difficult conditions of the hair and scalp which are some of the modern beauticians daily problems. Dr. Stokes is the founder and president of Stokes Institute of Technology, Newark, N. J.. and the president of the National Founda tion of Trichology Science of A merica. The official members of the North Carolina State Chapter are as follows: President, Miss Vivian Burt; vice-president. Miss Eva Jones: secretary, Miss Alzoria Pettiford; treasurer, Mrs. Joella Perry. Members: Mrs. Marthina Sand ers. Mi-s. Carrie L. Burgess, Mrs. Maggie Yarborough, Mrs. Christine Pitts, Mrs. Mat t Miss Freddie M. Miss Eloise Lane. Mrs. Si Mrs. Mary Lane, Mr. v stelle Byrd, Miss Lena Burt. Mrs. Ethel Rogers. Miss Carrie Debnam, Miss Viola Wright, Mrs. Josephine rtinters, Mrs. Iris Spencer, Mrs Beatrice Hall. Mis.-. Hazel Ragland. Mrs. Inez Lee and Mrs. Sallie Milles. USHERS PLAN SINGING FEST DECEMBER 11 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 group, a small car will be given away as a prie. Choirs and sing ing groups interested in participat ing on the program may call James T. O'Neal, 606 E. Martin Street, at TE 2-2006, or Gregg Johnson. 540 E. Cabarrus Street, at TE 2-3176. Both are officers of the state or ganization and can supply addi tional information. 88 ARRESTED AS OFFICERS ( RACK RING (•CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Sentences of up to five years rnuld follow the charges, upon ronvirtion. L E. Moffitt and John H. Taylor, both of High Point, allegedly post ed SSOO bond each on the charges. Officers described Moffitt as a “king pin'' supplier of illegal whis key. Among others arrested were Edward Lewis of Davidson County and William Elmore and William T. Boiles, both of High Point. In the hours of the raid, near ly 30 persons were arrested. Fight were charged on federal charges and twenty on state warrants. The raids, which are being con tinued, are the results of investi gation hy undercover agents in Randolph, Davidson and Guilford counties for a long time. 2 WOMEN~ KILLED IN COLLISION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) a* Mrs. Ruth Stancil Taylor, 42 and Mrs Bessie McCall. 57. Smith was jailed on two counts nf manslaughter and his bond set at SIO,OOO. Injured in the accident were Mrs. Taylor's husband. Robert Tay lor. 39, and her two-year-old son, Ronie. Taylor, whose condition was lifted as satisfactory at Rex Hos pital, suffered a laceration of the scalp. HEARING IS SET A hearing for Smith has been set for 10 a. rn. Nov. 7 in Wendell Re corders Court. CARNEGIE AWARD TO MRS. STITCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) June 5. in an attempt to save ap prentice boxer Charles L. Oliver, Ts from the Ohio River. Stitch, had been previously awarded the Silver Medal earlier this year for saving a fisherman from drowning. Stitch is the third double award winner for heroism in the 56-year history of the commission Oliver and Stitch were wad ing along the concrete sill of » dam in the Ohio River when Oliver lost his footing and wm washed from the still Into the river, pulling Stitch with him. After becoming separated. O liver, inert, sank near a pier of the bridge. Stitch swam 100 feet to the #pot where Oliver had disappeared. Leaving wadeable water close to the pier, the courageous Stitch made a surface dive and then re appeared some 10 feet in the deep water. Again Stitch submerged on ly this time time he did not return Several hours later both budic-s were recovered. As a fighter, Stitch had won 27 of 34 fighls, 13 of them by knock out. The commission does not make any public presentation of tha a- THE CAROLINIAN 'Covering the Oarollnst' Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 318 E Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. i Entered es Secono Oa» Matter. April 8. MiQ. at ir.t Post office in Raleigh North Carolina under the Act or March, 1879). SUBSCRDPTIQN fUTBS Six Month* p. 15 One Year JtM Payable in Advance. KMxsm *!1 communications and make *ll checks and money order* payable to THE CAROLINIAN Interstate United Newspapara, Aac. 545 Fifth Avenue, Mew York 17, M V., P nsj* and the United Pres* Photo Service P. R. JERVAY, Publisher Tha PubUaher it not responsible for the of unsolicited new*, pic tures or advertislog copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the copy Opinions expreseed by columnist* ins this newspaper do not necessarily ra- NmUonal Advertising Representative sod member Uw Amoebttad Nsaro wards. Two other heroes honored also lost their lives. WAKE YOUTH JAILED IN ASSAULT TRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) or Domestic Relations Court. He is reported to have come to the house of Mrs. Fellows a bout 10 a. m. Monday to deliver a message from his mother. Walker allegedly returned a bout 3 p. m„ according to the complainant, and found her in the kitchen. Mrs. Fellows said Walker grab bed her and forced her into a bed room and began choking her. Mrs. Fellows further stated that Walker forced her to remove part of her clothing and attempted to molest her. According to the investigating of ficer, Mrs Fellows was able to free herself from Walker and ran into the yard after assuring Walker that she would not tell anyone if he left her alone. THREE SCHOOLS ARE BOYCOTTED IN THE NORTH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) when Supt, of Schools Samuel M. Brownell announced his intention to transfer the Negroes to the pre dominently-white schools in order to relieve crowded conditions at 2 other schools At Guest, an all-white school ab senteeism rose from 325 on Friday to 477 Monday while at Noble, which had a few Negro pupils pre viously, the number of absentees declined from 432 on Friday down to 346. There were 465 absent at Monnier on Friday and 431 boy cotted classes Monday. Supt. Brownell said he had no intentions of yielding to the de mands of the boycotters that the Negro pupils be segregated. T. MARSHALL” MAY DEFEND DR. M. L. KING (CONTINUED FROM PAGF 1) dent of the Chicago branch of (he NAACP. William K. Ming, member of the NAACP Nation al Board of Directors. NAACP Executive Secretary ! Roy Wilkins attended the “traffic violation" trial. Mr. Wilkins assur- j ed Rev. King “of the nationwide interest of the NAACP and the As- ! sociation's moral and financial sup- i port if needed." j Mr. Wilkins told reporters j that "Dr. King is a symbol to the colored people of this coun try, but I don't think the ar rest of Martin Luther King . . | is the whole story here today. The story is that the time has eome for a change, and that there are 18 million Negro A mrricang who want a change, and who are determined to have a change. "As long as that change is balk ed. we're going to have demonstra tions and we’re going to have tus sels in courts, arrests and all the things that go to create and main tain tension.” On the subject of Georgia's anti trespass law, Mr. Wilkins asserted that it "was passed specifically a gainst Negro sit-ins, because no body else has to sit in. White peo ple don't have to sit in; they eat.” sßs,ooozT6n” CHURCH OPENS AT DEDICATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) elder, Rev. C. V. Flack The Rev. J. W. Hatch, Fayette ville District, was the speaker on Wednesday night and Rev. J. A. Arnold, Sanford, delivered the Thursday night sermon. Rev. G. F Madkins, Sanford District, was also In attendance. The Rev. George T. Tharrington. Durham, ! rccompanied by me choirs of i Kyles Temple Church, was the .speaker on Friday night, with Rev. J. A. Brown presiding. He is the head of the Durham District. Bishop Jones preached the Sunday morning sermon. One of the features on Sunday w»* a Fellowship Dinner that was enjoyed by several hundred people. The building is an imposing structure and is a credit to the leadership of the pastor and the cooperation of the members and the people of the community. WAKETUTORS HEAR ADDRESS BY DR. GREENE (CONTINUED smom RACK 15 ty for the 1860-81 school year are as follows: Berry O'Kelly. Miss Alveoe De- Vane, and Herbert L. Hillard. Dußois: Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Mrs. i N. M. Green, and Mrs. Marlene S. Jones. Lockhart: Mrs. Geraldine Perry, Mrs. Annie H Eilberbec, and Ben jamin G. Neal. Fuquay Springs: Mrs. Mary A Peterson, Mrs, Ruby B. Stroud, and | Howard M Todd. Garner: Willie C. Judkln#, Miss j Eleanor Harris, and Mrs. Louise | Sewell. Apex: Mrs. Gloria J. Fanner, and Milton Mclean Holly Springs: Theodor* R. Luc as. Shepard: Mr*. Gertrude V Dickerson. achievement" DAY ATTRACTS 1,000 4-ITERS (CONTINUED raOM PAGE 15 Frank Toliver, Steto Super visor of High Sehoeis. veloptog the proper attitude# «md skills are very vital Sb be coming what we an to fencem* today and tomorrow,” deaiwr- Dr. Toliver, "and one of the keys to this is to develop th« habit to SSs4*«, “It is virtually impossible to grew in any direction unless you develop tne nabit of attentiveness.” He was introduced by Annette Johnson of the Holly Springs 4-H Club. W. M. McLean, principal, gave the welcome address. The a chievement program was presided over by Albert Baker of the Garn er 4-H Club. Top ranking 4-H members in pro ject work for the 1960 year were awarded 136 achievement certifi cates, 21 medals and 2 trophies. Highest citations were awarded to the following club champions: Apc-x - Barbara Bullock. Bre.ida Bullock and Tynie Latimore; Carv er - Joe Harris, Cary Perry, Gail Perry and Albert Tthorpe; Cary - Warren Arrington. Norvin Cannon. Perrin Glenn, Barbara Harris, Ben jamin Hooker, Arthur Roland and Gregory Sledge; Fuquay Springs - Frank Burrell, Virginia Garrett. Marvin Judd, Gary Kearse, Betty Laster. Mary Leach, Cassandra Mc- Lean, Bettie Richardson. Jesse Stin son and Alexander Wilson; Garner - Carolyn Jones, Benjamin New kirk and Thomas Sewell. Also. Holly Springs - Kedeli Al len, Virginia Capers. Marqueritte Johnson and Edna McKinnie; Jef freys Grove William Bunch, Ed ward Chavis, Lawrence Dunn and Cory Ray: Lockhart - Charleen Cooper, James Jones, Charles Luc as, Dorothy Primus and Dorothy White: Riley Hill - Donald Hodge. Marteena Hodge, Rrobert Mangum. Alma Perry, Cary Perry. Josephine CROSSWORD * ♦ * By A. C. Gordon ffJf'U'H LTftfl * CTP HF" ||§p* n t* jpff — MIBTiMM HNM V .W7SVSVS MAMM*"! {n»U£»dg MnaiMn 20 iron,, ,«-Withhold II • I'.il'ih.l ■ Heathen S- Make requital 5 . » " , a e m o S1 Pillage detail* /-hem 1 ‘ Pronoun 28 - Corded fabric • ’ , 54 • Main one in 29 - ... Baba i? . HmCemrVn.n my life i1- Biblicalprlegt I *oy smtkiwn . Lamprey 32 - Beverage , amatl ' 1 'b - Erbiumfchem ,) 35 - Carriage ~ '!> - Former Eng- >6 - Fostered ? ' £ ,O ? el hsh rovalty 37 - Leather J! • ?“* r i» - Penetrate ' worker g: 38 - **«*•«« 24 - CoNaviga,,., _ N 39 - MiasP, 25-Ctrl'* name 3 - Ogling 40 - Billiard shot 26 - Preposition 4 - Natural J n er s 27 - Parsimonious 5 * Ruler ~ . r ? 30 Doctrine. 6 - Scribe 46 * . Co ™ 33 * Aerial tram 7 • Public nonce ‘‘ , ,/ ** 34 . Pronoun 8 - Straw bundle 48 * * ind * elet * 35 - Ardor 11 - Sun pod . 0 J 1 ‘f/y 38 • Moses* stater 13 * Chafes / '»V. en^ ,nci 41 * CompaM 15 - Silver(chem.) r* i c ’! ern ‘^ direction 17 - Equally ’ . Se ' entu ™ 42 - Bustle IS-Either ~ “ T/ *J • Wizard of .. i 9 - Preposition 57 * ■ Most farm fires are caused by carelessness with matches, impro per use of flammable liquids, tru: use of electricity, inadequate light j ning protection and defective ewim- When corn is harvested with 'ield-sheliing equipment at mois- I lure levels above 18 percent, the | chances of mechanical damage ui- PATKONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Civelia Beauty Shoppe 801 E. MARTIN STREET OFFERS Styling - Manicures & Pedicures - Hair Tilling & Dyeing Done in Privacy Roths For Rent TE 2-9379 Cored Hams --Half or Whole Lb. 43c Fryers Grade A Whole Lb. 27c Chuck Beef Roast Lb* 39c Round or Sirloin Steaks Lb* 69c Fresh Ground Beef Lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c Rib Stew Beef Lb, 27c or 4 lbs. 99c Pure Pork Sausage Lb* 35c or 3 lbs 99c Good Weiners Lb. 39c or 3 lbs 99c Crescent Bacon Lb, 37c or 3 lbs. 99c Gold Seal Flour 25 Lbs* $1.59 Lace Tissue 4 Roll Pkg, 27c Southern Peaches no. 2 i»2e&n 2 for 45c Open Friday Night Until g P. M HORTON’S CASH STORE S4l»-I? 4. SAUNDERS Dan re USil RALEIGH. N C Reid and Comeliua Watkins; She pard - Roy Buliock, Alberta Pace and Barbara Richardson. Dress Revue winners receiving v wards were Elizabeth Hodge, Ca rolyn Mangum. John Bunch, De lois Johnson. Jrann'-tte Sanders, Carver Freeman. Patricia Burton and Betty Flippin. Benjamin Newkirk of Raleigh, Route 2, was awarded the Grand Chamnion Trophy resulting from the Bi-County Calf Show. Frank Burrell of Fuquay• Springs, Route 2. and Curdeli Jones of Carv. Route 1, won engraved plaoues for hav ing won B -st Fitted and Showman ship respect vcly. Bonnie Manning of Rnh-igh Ro ;• 3. was pn -ented a plaque for chalking up the high est score in judging Ayrshire dai ry animals a* the State College Dairy Farm recently. The achievement activity is sponsored in cooperation with the county schools and directed by Wake Agricultural and Home Eco nomics Agents, W. C. Davenport. Mrs. N P Wimberley. M W. As kew and Mrs. M B. Graham. Stcte Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 Collegiate Press for a number of years and has received high critical acclaim in (he Associa tion's annual rating of college newspapers in the United States. It received an honor award of “Excellent” last week. The NCC co-ed is a native of Trenton. N. C,, where she attended and was graduated with honors from the Jones High School. She is an honor student at NCC and a pledgee to the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. AFRICAN STUDIES WORKSHOP HELD CLINTON— The Social Studies Department of the Sampson High School sponsored an African Stud ies-Workshop recently. The Workshop lasted for three days, at which time. Dr. S. M. Broderick, a Fulbright visiting professor at A&T Col lege in Grensboro, from Sierra Leone. Africa served as con sultant. The theme of the workshop was "Enrichment Through Study and Research’ ’. The purposes were as follows: 1. To enhance the interest of students, parents and teachers in African Studies. 2. To create among the students, parents, and teachers a better understanding and more appreciation for African Cul ture and way of life. 3. To form an outline to serve as a guide in the workshop of African Studies. Gdds-Ends (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 physically unable to get to the polls, an absentee ballot is a vailable for you if you request it. As important as it is that you vote in 'his big. general election it. is equally important 'hat you do some serious thinking brtore you cast that important vote. There is no legal, moral or any other reason why you should not vote for the candidates YOU think are best. Whether they be Democrats, Re publicans or Socialists and regard less of your own party affiliation, it is your privilege and your right to vote for the persons your own considered judgment convinced you are the ones best qualified for the positions from your point of view Sanford beat three other candi dates to win the Democratic gub ernatorial nomination. He has the intrenched Democratic hierarchy behind him in his bid for the gov ernorship. He has side stepped the (Political Advertisement) \ 'jjk \l /* 4s Patrick Henry Said: e* problem of promising Negroes a square deal by saying he did not believe in putting race against race. He has heartily endorsed the law evading North Carolina pupil as signment "law''. Gavin, the Republican candidate has shown a woeful inadequacy for the position he aspires for. He is not conversant with the facts be hind the issues of most concern to the citizens of this state. He has seen fit to attack Congressman Ad am Poweli and his admiration for the philosophy of Dr. I. Bever ly Lake is a wide open secret. This state is desperately in need of a strong 2 party system. The question in 1960 is whether or not the Republican party is offering candidates sufficiently worthy to be considered as the nucleus for a second major party. You the voter, the neglected Negro voter who, because of circumstance he did not make, can not vote simply for those whom otherwise might be qua lified, the Negro voter, for his own preservation for his future hope and for t s well being, is compelled to display a degree of selective selfishness when he votes. This undemocratic, un wholesome and unhealthy situ ation will most likely continue until those who are responsible for this tragic development a waken to the dangers Jt pre sents and realize they are the ultimate losers. Those who are planning to base their choice for president on the party platform should remember the old adage, “platforms are made to run on, not to stand on.” Both parties are notorious for their ut ter disregard for their platform pledges, after they get into office Nixon may be a changed man but his past record could bare some "lose scrutiny. The vice president is an opportunist from way back. He won his way to the U. S. Senate by using the then current commu nist scare By a skiilful combina tion of half truths and inuendoes. he smeared an outstanding woman congressman to her defeat for the U S. Senate. Nixon sobbed and soap operaed his way out of the disclosure of the slush fund put up by a special interest group when he was running for the senate. This sorry TV spectacle was put on dur ing his campaign for the vice-presi dency. During the present cam paign. Nixon has shown that he is •ill the nimble opportunist of the The Democratic record nationally includes Social Security for all Ameri cans, parity for the farmer, a wage floor for the working man, aid to smaii businessmen and the G.i. Bill of Rights for veterans. Under Demo cratic Presidents, fascism was defeat ed. Communism was contained in Europe and halted at the 38th Par allel in Korea. , The Democratic program for America is a program designed to re store American prestige abroad, to give the farmer once again a foir deal in the market place, to re-em ploy in an expanding free enterprise economy the growinq number of working pcop'e who have been lo ; d off. if you vote for the Man... If you vote for the Party... Dußois School BY RACHEL PORTER WAKE FOREST The first meeting of the Dramatic Club was held Wednesday, October 26. Of ficers elected were: president, Mar tha Crcnlisaw; vice president, Car lcster Watkins; secretary, Etta Knight; treasurer, Barbara Har ris. Persons to be on the Make-up snd Property Committee were also elected. The Tenih Grade has a new past. Nixons civil rights stand should best be determined by his voting record. That record diapproves his campaign pledges and promises. Nixon's running mate would prob ably have been the better presi dential candidate. The Democratic presidential can didates have a fairly good liberal background. His civil rights voting record is good. That is, it was good when he was present to give his support to the various measures under debate in the senate. Sen. Kennedy has been charged by his opponent of offering "pie in the sky." That charge, if true, does not worry the average Negro voter. He is not concerned over fiscal affairs and policies. Being de prived of a seat at the council table, the Negro voter, by and large, feels tfiat it is to his in terest to vote for the candidate who promises the most He can't be concerned about who will eventually pay for things prom ised. Unfortunately, Kennedy has Sen Johnson and the unrelenting, un changed south hung around his neck. All the talk you hear about southerners bolting the Democratic party is plain junk. It would be healthy for the nation if they all bolted. For them to leave the Dem ocratic party and vote Republican would mean a loss to them of their seniority in the Congress. Because of their long tenure, they now dom inate the important congressional committees. They w’ill never give this power up by bolting. Next Tuesday the decision is yours. Study the issues, yes, but more important, study the candi dates. The next four years will he momenteous ones for you, for all of us Under Democratic leadership, North Carolina pioneered in public schools and roads. Under Democratic leadership, our state has gained over $1,000,000,000 in new and expanded businesses in the last six years. Under Democratic leadership, North Caro lina is among the leaders in the na tion in higher education, mental hos pitals and cultural activity. After 60 years of Democratic leadership, Nterlh Carolina leads the South, The Democratic program for North Carolina calls for a dynamic New Day school program for your children, on improved farm economy, on ac celerating drive for new industry and better roads, member, William Smith, Jr., from Ligon High School in Raieign. Our principal. Mr. T. J. Culler, gave a synopris on “How to Stu dy” in the gym Friday evening. October 28. On Thursday, October 27 the gym was decorated for the Hallo ween Carnival held that night. The band and majorettes perform ed There was also dancing, games and other recreation. Pupils who made the honor roll :n the high school department are 9th Grade Luther Watkins. Wilhemina Massenburg, Otis Jones. Taysie Horton, Richard Shackleford, Larry Kearny and Wilbert Dunston. 10th Grade Vera Allen, Linda Merritt, Iris Jones and Christo pher Harris. 11th Grade Evangeline Forte. Ellen Fowler. Janice Merritt, Wil liam Shackleford, Robert Spruill 12th Grade Barbara Harris. Martha Crenshaw, Michael Alston, Douglas Horton, James Massen turg, George Merritt and William Shackleford. The Go.ypel Soul-Seekers from Raleigh observed their first An- Sunday, from 2:00 until 4:00 and from 7:30 until 10:00. Fulton Laws Succumbs In New York City GARNER Fulton Laws, well known former resident of Garner, succumbed in New York City last week. Funeral services were conducted in New York City Monday at iO p.m. Interment followed in the Na tional Cemetery there. Mr. Laws is survived by one brother, Garrett Laws, a teacher in the Wake County School Sys tem. and one sister, Miss Gladys Laws, both of Garner. He had resided in New York for a number of years. Columbus County led the state during 1959 in flue-cured tobaeep vieid per acre, with an average of 1,941 pounds. Robeson was second with 1.814 pounds: Caldwell third with 1.728. Surry a close fourtn with t 714 Stat" average «as 1544
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1960, edition 1
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