Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 29, 1961, 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
THE CABOUNIAH RALEIGH, N. C , SATURDAY, JULY 29. I<Wl 2 MASTER OF MASONS IS NO SPEAKER {CONTINUED FROM PAGF 1} of historical development in the Town of Tarboro. Worshipful Master Brown com plimented district delegation for the very fine cooperation and support that they have shared with the top administration. He then review ed the progress that the N. C. Juris diction has rdfcde in comparison \» ith numerous other jurisdictions. He admonished the delegations to accept changes in their annual and long-time programs. He en couraged the delegates to delete their negligible attitudes toward CHANGE, because it is only through this media that progress ran materialize. The speaker pred icated much of his emphasis upon better, mere functional public re lations in our programs.. The speaker who heads the 75,009 member fraternal organ bat ion, challenged the dele gates to work toward Improv ed Citizenship in our lodges and communities He also en couraged the mrmbers to put on Clean-Vn Community" campaigns and to enliven our Lodges with innovations as The Knights of Pythagoras', which is the Masonic Youth Program. The delegation enjoyed a barbe cue dinner served bv the Order of the Eastern Stars. The deputy closed the communi cation by challenging the delegates to convene at Scotland Neck for the 196- communication. R. WILLIAMS NOW COLLECTS AMMUNITION (CONTINUED FROM PACK 1) the past with the national body of ♦he NAACP because of his various militant statements. He has made two trips to Cuba since seized control of the country, and is re ported to have, flown the Cuban flag in his backyard. Attorney Conrad .1. Lynn, who represents Williams, said in New York last week that a meeting sponsored at Union Mutual Auditorium raised ' sev eral hundreds of dollars" for Williams’ project. He said about 40 rifles were sent to this stale as replacements for defective "capons which Williams had. Although the NAACP official de clined to confirm this, he said he expected two or three hundred rifles a r Chicago and New York Some of the money, be said w ill be used *o buy steel helmets, gas masks and ammunition. THREEBOYS” SENTENCED FOR RAPE < CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) City Detective rl L Moore, how p--cr, testified the confessions were given voluntarily, as did Detective Find C Gregory. Judge George Fountain ruled last weekend that the confessions H guilt which the State contends wff given the youths were admis sable a? testimony during the trial. NT LEADS IN NUMBER ON STATE BOARDS (CONTINUED ritOM PAGE 11 m-rt of chemistry to the Advisory C-'-miMttec on Atomic Energy. In b >n; named to the posts, the ih. it . . fr ■ r ot colored citi rwrs on p licj -making commissions and boards. D Hu "M Trig?, profeeor of ori u; aiioii at Livinjiritoiw Collere had been a u cnhii r of the State Board of Education for 12 years I),-. Alan I . Weatherford, of North ( arolina College, Dur ham, has served on the State PRIZE CATCH—B 1,. San- PRIZE CATCH—B. L. Sander (ord of Rock Quarry Road is •seen with a priae catch of fish, caught at the Tee Off Club, near Raleigh, last week. He used arti ficial bait. The largest catch, a bass, weighed 3* pounds. It was omplimented by the others shown, weighing up to over 2 pounds each. THE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Carolina?" Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company SIR E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. : Elite red as Second Class Mutter. April ♦ 1940 at the Post Office in Raleigh, North Carolina, under the Act oi March. 18< ). _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES iijc 6r»e Year ■ •*.» Payable in Advance. Address all communications and make all checks and monev orders payable to THE CAROLINIAN. „ T , Interstate Jnited Newspapers, Inc. 345 Fifth Avenue. New York It. N Y National Advertising Representative and member of tbe Associated Negro Press anc tbe United Pres* interns tjonai Photo Service. The Publisher is not responsible tor the return of unsolicited news, pic* ♦tires or advertising copy unless nsc . «.arv postage accompanies the copy ' Opfeionr. expressed by columnirt* in the newspaper do not necessarily re frr+.£&r>t the olicy of tJiis paper, [Recreation CorntniwiSon aint-e 1955. Dr. Murray B. Davis, a High Point physician was Jtstned to the State Prison* Commission some years ago and William M Rich of Durham i* a. member of the Slate Medical Care Com mission. William ,T Kennedy, Jr., of Dur ham. who was the first Negro to serve on the Recreation Commis sion. was named a dharter member of the State Board of Higher Edu cation in 1955. This appointment was by cx-Gov. Luther H. Hodges, new U. S. Secretary of Commerce. ODD-ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGF. It away that much of this city's tax money for the exclusive use of its white citizens. There is so much wrong with it that when this proposal goes before the Council Negroes should be there in large numbers to ques tion the deal from top to bot tom. We know, of course, that it is I wholly illegal to use public money ! for the construction, operating and j maintenance of any facility where i segregation and discrimination are i practiced We also know that | through long, costly and tedious j court procedures, such actions can jbe stopped. But why should we I continue to subject ourselves to \ nerve-wracking and moncy-eon • suming legal battles. Wouldn’t it be just a matter of using plain, old-fashion common i sense for us to begin using an ounce of prevention instead of continuing to rely on a pound of cure" This proposed new National Guard facility, like the N. C. Na tional Guard, is naturally destined to be anobter anchor of segregation i and discrimination. It <sn't a mat : ter whether or not Negroes mav ! use this armory. We are quite cer ! tain they would be allowed to use it for different types of gatherings. ! The real question involved is, do we want to contribute further to I the construction and maintenance | of a facility designed primarily for the use of a discriminatory public ; agency. The published breakdown on the cost of this new N. C National | Guard Armory shows that the $850,- 000 construction cost will come from three different tax sources, 75 percent from the federal govern ment. 17 1-2 percent from the state j and 7 1-2 percent from the city of Raleigh. This of course means that all the costs of building this struc ture will come from the tax payers pockets, and it is to be constructed primarily for the use of an agency of this state the N. C. National Guard, that is so discriminatory in Its prac- - tiers within its rank*. Do you fee! that your city government should appropriate $41,000 of s our money for such a purpose’ if you do not think so, go there and tell them so. A GOOD USE FOR YOUR LEISURE TIME This is for ladies only. Many of you have the good fortune of hav n; several hours during the day, mornings, or in the afternoons or evening hours, of leisure. Hours in which you have nothing particu lar to do. hours you would be most happy to contribute to some worth while. profitable cause. , To a;l of our good ladies who ai-c so fortunate’v situated, we ap peal to you to iclp swell our Ne mo voung list. It is a very simple —t ~ ‘ , f CAROLINIAN NEWSPAPER VISITORS The person shewn above visited The CAROLINIAN last week. Left to righ are: Mrs. Peter G. ( Mary Louise McLeod) Holden of New York' her daughter, Mis s Laura Holden; and Mrs. Laura McLeod of E. Martin Street, mother of Mrs. Holden. FRAZERS ARE LOCAL VISITORS—Dr and Mrs. Charlr, R. Frazer, Jr., and children, Wyatt Christian and Eva Louise are shown above. They tare the house guests of Dr Fraser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Frazer, Sr., of 121 East South Street. Dr Frazer *> a RnlHgh nati v * and Mrs. Frazer hath from the Balt,' more area. and easy task Tt ts roost rewardTp.#. It certainly needs to be done. Aren't voti iired of Hying in % city where les sthan 1-5 of the Negro population is on the vot ing lists? Raleigh ha* • Negro population estimated ,o be be tween 85,000 and 30.000 persons. Raleigh’s Negro voting popula tion is less than 4,000 persons. You cannot be satisfied w ith s situation as disproportionate as this. We know we do not have to tell you how vital, how needful and necessary it is to increase our vot ing strength here. There is no one asset, the Negro posseses which can mean a much to him as the posses sion and use of the ballot. It is true that prayer changes things, but make no mistake: it is also true that voting changes things also. Many of the changes we long for and pray for can come to pass through the simple expedient, of voting. We need more votes, we need them desperately. You can help fill this need. We said it was simple. It is simple. There is a lady here in j Raleigh who will be happy to tell I you how simple it is. Please call . Mrs. Bertha M Edwards, VA I 8-34446. tell her you have some time you could devote to voter reg istration. She will gladly give you the few' needed instructions Will I you please do this. You will be | glad you did. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It to the school under a Federal Court mandate, and three more Negro pupils were assigned as j a result of a school board meet ing Tuesday night. Gillespie was desegregated in 157: YOUTH ARRESTED IN BREAK-IN RALEIGH —An 13-yeai-old Negro : was arrested here Friday morning ; coming out of a seif-service latin | dry in the 800 block of Fayetteville I Street where officers said an at i tempt to break into a coin box 1 had been made. James Van Deloatrh of <)( H Manly St. was charged with damage to property, police said, after the lock which had been broken off the machine was found in Deloothch’s pocket. THREE APPPEALS FILED ASHEVILLE Three app ea ' from assignments of Negro pupus to Asheville schools have been re ceived by Asheville City Schools | Supt. W. P Griffin, he said Tues i hay. He said the city school board would set a date for the appeals to be heard. s?t) THEFT RF.rORTED RALEIGH—The Plain view S-% ' Shop on Raleigh. Rt 4 was broken j into early Werinesdav mprning and i was stolen from a vending ma vh ne. I Samuel Harris. Jr. the proprie tor's son. was sleeping in the place He told sheriff's deputies that he was awakened as someone crawled : out a window about 2:10 am. ODDFELLOWS LODGE IN STATE MEET (CONTINUED ON PAGF h Grand Master. Williamston, in : charge of sessions Stone Square I,edge No 1688 and Household of Ruth No. 264, Wash ington will be hosts to the convcn j lion with registration of delegates i at Bet be e M emorial CME Church, Re-puss and Fifth Streets Tuesday | morning. Tne Odd Fellows will be jin session at Spring Garden Baptist Church while the Ruths will hold ANYONE FOR A SWIM? Miss Bettye Pryor, a senior from Rocky Mount, is seen relaxing on the diving board at the N. C. College swimming pool at Durham. The pool is one ot the main attractions for summer hoo! students at the college 1 forth at Bcebfc Mt mortal. Mrs Mattie Rogers, 302 Host Seventh street. Washington, N ("., should be ontar.ted for housing accommodations, grand master Jesse Rogers said. The Tuesday A M se«inn will be a joint meeting with the Rev. Levi Wilkins, Bee bee Memorial Church, and Lyon Randolph. Jr., conducting the devotions and extending the welcome to the visiting fr.uer nalists along "ith Mayor Lrt ward Stewart, Jr. Grand Master Rodgers wiil re i spend to the mayor. The Rev. R. irving Boone will respond to Ret, ■ i. Joseph Williams, who will speak ! for the. churches of the community, | and to L. T Randolph who wii j bring greetings from :he business | establishments The Rev. T. R F ■■. ks. superin j tendent Oxford Colored Orphar ! *ge, Oxf'id. wid make the usual appeal for funds for the children j of ’he o.phanage. which is support- I ed in part by the Odd Follow;-, Ma -1 sons, other f at rna! groups and ! the churches of Tarheclia. i Off cers, boride Rodgers, include | Charles Wilder. Wiliimaston, grand recretan-; J. J. Blah". Knightdaic grand directc ; D H. Reid, ?• nd ; • rear irc r Ra!( ich: and J. T. Or i »:ond, deputy grand master. SaLs j bury. DR. ATKINS RESIGNS POST AT WINSTON (CONTINUED . ROM PAGF It i Hr wiil occur v a special petition | the school's faciiltv. se’ up by a | Win nor.-Salem philanthropist I have lone cherished the hope that 1 might return to the ‘ cla'-urooin and render direct servie" to students as a teach er.' Dr. Ytkins concluded. He is ihe son of ihr founding j president, Dr. Simon Godwin At j kins. BOY HANGS I SELF IN JAIL ( FLL (CONTINUED FROM PAGF. 1) | tied the end to the mcial ceiling. Cox war tried in Selma District j Relations Court, for faiure to com ply wiih judgment rendered in ! May of 1%!;. On that churgc, he re j ccived a four-mor. t.- 5 suspended | sentence for larceny of a bicycle. I A capias vac-' fetation when he did j nut comply v.fh Dn si-nonce. I .Tn ?o Loon Pcoriir, pri sided mor ; the Tuesday session. ■ HODGES MEETS TRADES GROUP IN WASHIINGTON | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) I Farmers Hank of Durham, N. C : j Whitney Young. Executive Secre j tary Designate of the National Ur ! ban League, New Y’o k City; I,es j ter Granger, Executive Director, i National Urban League. N. Y. RELAXATION PERIOD A group of students (high school science and mathematics tea chers) are shown relaxing between classes at North Carolina College, Durham, last week. They art attending an institute for teachers of science and mathematics this summer under a $78,000 gran' Dr. ’W. H. Robinson is in charge of the institute. Youth Held On Moral Charges CLAYTON—PoIice officers have ■ vied Leroy Pulley, 17, of Route \ Clayton, and he is being held . nout bond on charges of raping ':<•* Lula Price, 16. also of Clayton, uoute 2. Sunday night. Miss Pricp was taken to a physician for an examination and the doctor advised her to take out a warrant, according to officers. Deputy Eason reported that Miss Price related that Pul lev asked hr-: to go to a tobacco barn with birr When they got to the barn, he said, Pulley then took her to a ■oodeci area. After a preliminary hearing In •'"lavtop Recorders Court, probable cause was found and Pulley was 'nortedly bound over for ♦ ; ial in i Johnston Superior Court at . ... DRIVE SAFELY IN READIINC ROOM Miss Barbara Valfet of Baton Rouge, La . is shown in the reading room of the James E. Shepard , Memorial Library at N. C. College. Durham, last week. She is at tending summer school at NCC. Gran! Bali, Sr. Funeralized At Greenville GREENVILLE—The Cornerstone Baptist Church here was the scene of numerous glowing tributes paid by fellow-townspeople and frater nal leaders from over Eastern Tar heeha to Ulysses Grant Bell, Sr., j 63-year-old business man. church man. fraternal and civil leader of ! considerable note. More than MO people filled to overflowing the church where Bell had served as dcason for more than thirty years. With much emotion several citi .’.crs testified to Bell's worth to the i local community as he helped them | build homes, the church, the East : Tar River Credit Union and many | other civic enterprises. Mr. Bel' s pastor, the Rev. .1 E. Tilictt of Edenton. was left little to say after the many testimonials were given from eleven orgsniza • Tions. Rev. Mr. Tiilett chose to speak i briefly from Hebrew 13th chapter, 14th verse: "For here we have no continual city . . "as he said. "I'd like to think of death as being 'moving day' because the 'moving van will stop at our door some day. The question is will we be ready? For those who are ready— prepared—death for tne believer i will be a moving day.” \. C, IBPOEW ('Eiksi president, i Rev K. P. Battle, assisted the lo : ral Put Elks lodge No, 234. Heber Greer ■ exalted ruler, with the burial ceremony. Flower girls were members of the Elks temple with Mrs. Lottie. Beldher as daughter {ruler The Knights of Fylhian lodge and ihe Court of Calanthe as well as the Odd Fellows also participat ed in ‘he rites. The floral tributes ! were numerous. Survivors include three sons, the [widow, Mrs. Rosa Gray Bell, of j Greenville; nine grandchildren; I -:id one daughter, Mrs. Iradell B. Battle, Hartford, Conn. The sons o Giant, Bell. Jr., Film or* Bell nd Charles Bell, all of Greenvile, ~nd their respective wives. Among the grand lodge and state F ks attending the rites were: :Le .} Barnes and J Lilly and the Antlered Guard unit of Pitt lodge; Julius Haywood, Raleigh; J H Ora- I, Greene and A Mortel Scott ' Goldsboro; F Butler, Wilming ' Nat Gray, Tarboro Gi'ant Be!! Sr had held many offices in F.'kriom and v, as Ftste treasurer hen he passed. On The Home Front BT MAIDKED MORHI* items this week from Samp -fin. Rockingham. Wayne, Ma con, Cabarrus and Camden Counties.) TRY BOILABLE POUCHES If you ran boil water, you can enjoy your wife's cooking even though she may be out of town. Wayne Lee found that out when Mrs. Lee was away on a tour. I According to Mrs. Virginia Ev- I ans, home economics agent, Mrs. MR. ANT* MRS. LOUTS CRAVEN Miss Juanita Surles Becomes Bride Os Louis Craven Here Miss Juanita Surles and Louts Craven were married here recent : ly. Dr. Paul H, Johnson officiated. l.ee prepared her husband's meals in boilable pouches. A complete meal can be prepared in a plastic Nag and frozen. It ran be heated by dropping the bag into boiling water a few minutes VITAMIN C RICH FOODS How much vitamin C rich food do you need to conserve and hnw do you conserve it? Homemakers in Rockingham County have found in their study of vitamin C foods that rural people In North Carolina spent $275 million dollars last year for food which could have been produced at home. Miss Isabelle Buckley, home eco nomics agent, reports the local club women are improving their conser vation practices so the quality and flavor of their food will be im proved MINS SEWING MACHINE The Giantham Home Demonstra tion Club members in Wayne Coun ty can now boast of having a new sewing machine for their rhvb. According to Miss Nancy- Lewis, borne economics agent, the club women collected snd .7? for the annual cancer drive as one of their commun ity service projects. Since thev collected the largest amount in ihe county, they were presented a new sewing machine. CLOTHING LEADERS IN ACTION Mrs. Nell Parsons, president of the CullasKja Home Demonstration Club, reports their project leader* are active in Macon County. When Mrs. Florence Sherrill, home agent, was absent from the club meeting, the two clothing loaders, Mrs. Fred Palmer and Mrs. Emma Jane Phillips held a demon stration. They demonstrated how Ls set in sleeves and put in a zip per. It Pays To ADVERTISE HOMES FOR SALE ji ( LINCOLN COURT Mighty convenient and extra nice Til* hath fenced hack yard. S rooms with attic storage Here’s Br other 5 room*—buy this one with S3OO Oh down and MFM v** month, total cost £5,400. IIEMIY FAITLTTL REALTY COMPANY Dial TE 4-0731 Home Grown Tomatoes lb. 9c PURE ... [PURE BLACK OQ« LARP 1 LI, Pk< ‘MG PEPPER <O. rmWli IDEAL TABLE ■S RIB BEEF f#|„ NAPKINS 80 Ct. Pkg. 1 110 STEAKS Lb. WVV . FRYERS Grade A-Whole !b* 20c PORK NECK ~ GOOd" BONES Lb. I I 0 WEINERS Lb. lIUS OR 4 LBS. 59c OR 3 LBS. 99c SLICED PORK HQ RIB STEW AQ STEAK Lb. *tw(» BEEF Lh ZvC Club or Sirloin STEAKS lb. 65c FRESH GROUND j STALEY’S PURE g®|| _ BEEF Lh. «stsC CORN OIL Qt.tjUP OR 3 LAS f 1.16 LARGE , LINEN WHITE TIDE . . Box J1 C ! BLEACH ? Qt * Open Friday Night Until 8 P. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1115-17 SO. SAUNDERS STREET RALEIGH, N. €• The bride is the daughter of Mrs. j Alonzo Surles of 23 Chatham Tec ■ i race Rev. and -Mrs. R. C. Craven \of Rochester, New York are the bridegroom's parents j of Rochester, N V. was ma nage by her foster brother. Paul Cole. Mrs. S. R. Nunley of Rochester, ,N V . was ms tron of honor. She is the sister of the bridegroom. R. C. Craven .Ir. of Rochester was best man He is the brother of the bride groom. The reception, was held at the Community Building in Chav,.* Heights. Punch w-ss served by Mrs • Bernice Anderson. 24 Chatham Ter i race. CHit-of-town guests were: Mr and Mrs. W H. Jones of Niagara. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.. Nunley. Roches ter. Mrs R- C Craven, Mr. and Mrs. R C Craven Jr. and Mr and I Mrs Ed Jones, all of Rochester The bridegroom is now serving : m the 82nd Division Airborne at Ft Bragg. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ho vt v paint \ —CALL— Martin Wllwork „_fOR— Free Estimate \on Aluminum Siding! 3 years to fay; TE 3-1681 Free Transistor Radio Each Hoofing and Aluminum Siding Job. 'V
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1961, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75