rm guolinijuv lALEIGH, N SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 19*1 2 ,1. CAMPBELL SUPERVISES THREE UNITS rcoNUNUEa raOM pags v years ss a teacher in his native Harnett County. He holds an A B degree from North Carolina College and an M.A dcgree from Teachers College of Columbia University in adminis tration and supervision. Active in professional circles, he was presi dent ••elect of the Lenoir County North Carolina Teachers Associa tion unit and represented that unit at the National Education Associa tion Centennial in Philadelphia. He is also a member of the Masons and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Campbell's wife is a teacher at Banks Elementary School m Le noir County. They have two sons. Edsel. a graduate of St. Augustine’s College and a science teacher in Savannah School at Kinston, and Reginald, a rising junior at North Carolina College. CITY COI NCII. “EDGES OUT” OF CHARGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) EnJoe asked the' city attorney. Mr Paul Smith, to explain the city s position on such matters Thi- ex planation. based on the statue which set up the council-city man srer form of government here. terdec to prove that, under this statute, hiring of all city employ ees was solely in the hands of the City Manager. Mayor Enloe then stated that be cause" of this provision in the city's -barter the Council was not in a position, to pass on the request made by the Negro groups. As far as the Mayor was con cerned, that was the end of the road a* far as the petition pre sented by the group was con cerned However, Mayor Enloe in seeking to dispose of the matter in that manner was not taking into consideration the hull-dog tenacity of Mrs. White, the group’s fighting chairman or the determination of the representatives of the combin ed Negro civic groups Immediately after the Mayor had indicated the c-nd of the discussion, Mrs White was on her feet asking why the Council could not endorse the request made in the petition for a declaration of no discrimina tion by the city in its employment practices Mrs. White pointed out that it really made no difference who was responsible for hiring city employees, the council cer tainly had the right to declare it self opposed to discrimination bas ed on color. While the mayor was reiterating his opinion that under the city charter, this matter could not be dealt with by the council, Council man McLaurin asked the Cty Man ager to say how city employees were hired. Mr. Carper stated that al though be did have the author ity to hire rity employees, he had delegated thi* responsibil ity to the various city depart ment. heads. It should be point ed out that at no time did the City Manager say that he ADD: RALEIGH CITY COUNCIL knew there was no discrimi nation and bias involved in se lecting the employees. He explained himself by saying that, the various department heads know the employment criteria of the chy and he expected them to adhere to this criteria. He said he would not. deny that some of these poisons who had been given the authority to hire workers might be bias or be discriminatory in their c- lection of employees. Til, Carper apparently became upset by the charges made by Mr. Campbell that several years ago curing a discussion of this matter. Mr CY: ooi had made the statement that Negroes in Raleigh did not pnv sufficient taxes to even be confide •wi so- some mbs anri # that ihe civil service examinations -cart nothing in determining w —ether ,■s<****< LETS READ Mrs Ethel Coley, who teaches at the Springfield High School in Wilson, gets the correct response from Stephanie McKi sick, one of 40 exceptionally bright children a'- tending a Reading Clinic class at North Carolina College at Durham Specializing in work with gifted children. Mrs. Coley is one of 73 persons registered in the Reading Clinic at NCC. She ex perimented with reading aids -rich as those shown above to stimulate the interest of pre school chil dren in reading. SpL”' I a i*j|- mutt i i * *’ m ’■ fl&Esaawi ijp&u’ ■ *» £w * " FISH ING PAYS OFF AT WAKE POND - The trio shown above made, prize catches h Saturday afternoon while fishing at a pond near Johnson's Lake here The combined weight of ti catch was approximately 30 pounds. Shown lei: to right are the fishermen: Christopher Bryan Johnny Williams and P. H "Pete" Williams, all of Raleigi\. Ironically Johnny caught most of th larger fish seen above Foreign Missions Nishi will be ' observed at. 7 p.m. with Dr. R M. ! Pitts, president of the General Bap tist State Convention of North Car olina, delivering the sermon. Thursday has been set aside a" Human Relations Day. Final repoits and business ’.'ill : be concluded on Friday morning The opening session of the Charlotte meeting was presid ed over by E. M. Butler, who also delivered the annual ad dress Wednesday morning Bap tist Union Night war aiso ob served Wednesday. A Sunrise Discussion was. held from 6.40-7:30 a m Thursday. J. W Fi< rmng led a panel talk on "be Biblicai Concept of Mar. JIM CROW CLAIMED BY WOMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) "If you will shp to the back. 1 will get it for you," ihe men al legedly told her "I do not want to buy medicine," she said. ! want to buy ice cream " "I'm sorry but if you don't go to the back I cannot serve you She said she told him thank you" and left the stove. FRONT ASSIGNMENT REQUESTS ARE DENIED (CONTINUED FROM PAGS 11 The Board did not take anv fur ther action at this meeting on 133 similar requests for reassignment by Negro children during the past years. Federal Judge Edwin M Stanley has ordered the body to reconsidei LAWYERS NOW' STUDYING 130 A t>TV<5 WOVE (CONTINUED FPOM PA' E 1 ■ of four of the plaint is l ■! • now been accented to the former ail-white schools The four students admitted to previously all-white Needham Broughton and Josephus Daniels High Fehoois who will probublv be dropped from the suit are Gloria Arm Hunter, Dorothy Howard. Lar ry Manual and Arnell ’ones 56 To Contim. Mitchell said, however, that ihe other 56 plaintiffs would rentirue their court action against the school board ‘lt strikes ur that the action may have been taken by the school board in order to improve their po -Itiot before the Fe.’e-al Court in reference to our contention thai race is used in Raleigh as the con trolling standards for the assign ment of students to public school*,” Mitchell said, STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED I SOM P*GE I) INST. * 1 1 OUICKKNS INTER t**T OF STUDENTS DURHAM— Top students from some of the best, high schools in j North Carolina and four other ; states have been tackling man-siz : ed problems in science and mathe ,m. tics in Coe six-weeks' summer training program at North Caro lina College during the summer. Financed by a >i4,fi77 grant from the National Science Foundation, the Institute is de signed to stimulate interest among promising high school students in science and mathe matics The Institute, directed by Dr. James S. Lee, chairman of the NCC bioloy department, has exposed the mrollees to classroom and iabora | lory work in biology, chemistry, 1 and mathematics. Representing twenty-five schools i :n North Carolina and six in Lou ; isiana. Ohio. Virginia and New | York, the students were chosen on • a competitive bn-us by the Institute , htrtff. WITNESSES ’ TO MEET AT DURHAM (COMIN V Ef» K ft M PUh 11 { subject: "The Twentieth Century ; In Bible Prophecy " All sessions will bv or n »o the Tllbi ic YOUNGSTER IS VIC TIM OF TRACTOR (CONTINUED FROM MI F It j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Raul Wil liamson, Lticarrta. Rt. 1, was playing behind his father’s tractor on their farm. William son did not see h>« son and re versed the tractor over the hoy. The previous evening. Linberrv , Williamson, brother of the father jof the dead child was driving a ; truck on he farm v. itb his Jl-year \ old sort Charlie standing on the : back : The truck allegedly drove i through a gam on the farm which ; bad a wire running between its 1 Dost? The wire apparently caught ! the child and knocked him off the | truck. As hr fell he struck his head ! or. a tiT.iler. i or»m t> rtri r I <'i *Aj lj r v*it Aj |S T FTVE FOR | S mfOVY” (CONTINUED ITfl M PA'l-F it ! electc't at th» Phil add-hia convention and Rev. Gardner I C. Tjivlor, pastor of hue* Con cord Bantitt church in Pi-ooU Ivrt, n’sfi a claintrH to leadpr ; bv an election h"*-f in Ph’iadelphir have their f«”nn ers. Ironically the National conven tion itself is split from tftc Ameri -an Baptist Convention, but is larg er than its present body which holds, its annual session ir San Fiancisco in September Rumors persist hist the conven tion scheduled to meet here next month will d«* a renewal of the bitter factional feud that brought a sudden and violent end to the 19'iO session j .However, outstanding members ! of the denomination including Dr. ' r • lor have been active in effort ! when the Chicago minister and Di Martin Luther King, Jr., oe . ire involved in a row over the i techniques used by King in his • *rive for civil rights Dr. King was ! a supporter of i>r. Taylor at the i Philadelphia convention. 0D D FELLOWS PLEDGE AID TO ORPH ANS (CONTINUED FROM PACE 11 ; by Odd Fellows and Ruths to the ; Oxford Colored Orphanage the 4th Sunday in June each year at which i time a substantial contribution | v, ould be made to the orphanage j by all lodges. It was also revealed that "any subordinate lodge remaining dormant for a period of six months would automatically forfeit its right and title to ait property held by said lodge. The convention hoarded * bus and several autos for an outing to the 200-acre farm just south of New Bern on T T . S. 17 for’ a look-see In art effort to arrange for the devektpntenl of the valuable land into a Stay ing project, The trustees will meet In 30 days to consider plans for * profitable use of the farm. The necrology report listed 4! Odd Fellows and 79 Ruths deceas jed v ice the last convention. All death assessments were paid and | one Ruth supervisor reported hav !me enrolled twenty young Odd j Fellows in her district. Rodgi rs. v. bo was drafted to sitc teed his father (after his death! n ’.943 as titular head of the Odd Fellows, told the brothers: “I will uoi stand in the way of progress ] when and if the time comes that you want to elect a younger man to this high office." The officers are: Jesse W Rod gers, Willianrston, district grand master; J. T. Ormond. Salisbury, deputy grand master: Charles Wil der. Williamston secretary; Ray t iiinnd H. Fair, Washington, assist j ant secretary; David H. Reid, Ra- S leigh. treasurer; J, 3. Blake Eden m Frond director: and Dr. R ; Irving Boone, Wilmington, director j public relations. Household of Ruth officers elect |ed included the following: Mes t dames Maggie Strong, .Ayden, most ! noble governor: Bessie Cooper, ! Winston-Salem, vice-noble govsr- I nor; ids Janus Washington, wor | thy recorder; and Violet Pullen, ! Raleigh, financial secretary. Winner of the supervisors’ | queen” rally was Mrs. Carrie Ellis j who was aided by Mrs Buckle Backer with a report of $51.30; fol lowed closely by Mr*. Eva Css with $50,25; and Mrs. Bessia Cooper with even fifty dollars. The 3962 grand 3f4ge will meet in Greensboro. ODD-ENDS {(CONTINUES ROM FAG* I) limb it had sought safety on after a Negro group had bid bare its poorly concealed rac ial discriminating employment practices, sought to hurriedly finish the remaining items on it* lengthy agenda Mayor Enloe a»d read the rec ommendation of the Law and Fi nance group and wa* calling for a vote of approval when Mr. Ralph Campbell rose to object. Mr. Camp* bell pointed out that it was moral ly wrong for the City of Raleigh to appropriate money belonging to all of its cictizens to help build an armory for an agency which ex cluded Negroes from ail of its op erations. He also called attention to the fact that the present Nation al Guard armory was to be turned over to the city to be used as a segregated recreation facility. Mr. .lame* A. Shepard pro tested the appropriation on the same grounds, pointing ont that the discriminatory practices of the North Carolina National Guard deprived our youth th* military training it offered white youth and that to use taxpayers monev for such pur poses was wholly unjustified and wrong. It was then that Councilman Winters stated that, "although he realized he was elected to the Councicl as a representative of all the people, he could not pos sibly endorse this appropriation after hearing the facts. In making this declaration. Coun cilman Winters was protesting the discriminatory practice* of the North Carolina National Guard. But. although he is a Negro, and would naturally be expeccted to ; roiest all unfair practices directed against Negroes, both as a council man and as a citizen, we are in clined to believe that Mr. Winters vas speaking as an American who would like, for the good of Amer ica. for all persons, regardless of race, to realize the impossibility of this country ever realizing ite full est potentiality by denying to .some men the right* enjoyed by other men. Although Mr. Winters stated his position clearly he was not trying in any manner to influence his fel low councilmen. However, had the other six men. who a few days ago. look an oath to support the Consti tution of the United States, an oath which clearly imposed upon them the duty to protect all citizen* against discrimination felt the real right of that oath, they* would have joined Mr. Winters in oppos ing that appropriation. Mr Win vrs merely upheld the oath h« had ' iken. One of th* reasons we are so -tent In our efforts to have Ne oo,« on all governing hodiea is cause they will invariably vote to > hold law and order, knowing •hat it's only by adhering to the r eipal and practice of law and : er ran we achieve our Godly noted destination. • * • * I*I. EASE FOLLOW SUIT Recently, a local minister, *c iparied bv his teen-age dsugh ■ ‘ went into one of Raleigh's 'arsest women's apparel stores to iske purchases for this daughter Items whose purchase price exceed $100.06 had been select ed and were being wrapwstl While waiting the daughter re paired to the store’s ladies lounge. While there, ah* wm severely reprimanded by ests of the store'* manger!*! person nel for using the lounge mark ed "white ladies. ’’ When the father, who was wait rg for his purchases to he wrap ! ed. was told by his daughter of what had happened to her, he ask r-d the store manager for an ex rlanation. Not being satisfied with ihe old dodge that the store main tained a suitable rest room for N«- j cto women, the father took his ! daughter out of the store but left '■ he selected merchandise in the -tore. Now there is one thing certain there are not many stores in Ra leigh that can afford to lose SIOO.OO sales. As a matter of fact, there are not many that can afford the loss of one dollar sales. If you will only follow up what this minister did and refuse to be segregated or dis criminated against when spending YOUR money, these dirty practice* will be stopped. In the gam* of Bridge, whenever possible, you follow tuit. Thi* i# a game more serioua and far more important. Will you pleas* follow suit, JOIN NOW Pretty soon you will be sailed, upon to join the Raleigh Citizen* Association. This group aeeka to act ss a clearing house to poipt up and clear up wrongs inflicted upon Negroes in this community. Membership dues are $2.00 for individual and $5.00 for organiz ed groups paid annually. It is not only a privilege but s duty' for you in become* s member of this body. Darner News GARNER-—ln last week’s Gar ner's news one member of the group of visitors was left out: Miss Ethel Johnson. Mr. Eulious Avery, Mrs. L. M. McClain of Garner and Miss Ethel Johnson of Raleigh motored to Asheville to visit Rev. and Mrs. Nilous Avery and family. He is pas tor of the Hill St. Baptist Church there. While there, they went to Charm k-v and sev' an outdoor drams en titled "Unto These HU!*.” Th4y re ported having had i very pleasant and enjoyable trip. Snuff, one of tile early forms of tobacco adopted by the Europeans, has maintained a substantial popu larity in tiii* country. About 85 million pounds of snuff are manu factured and sold here each year. About 470,000 acres of flue-cured tobacco are being grown in North Carolina in 11161. ;c ■ * _ -■v'.Y : v -- ----- A -a. JLfxfc, - ,W GO! GO! Willie Garner of Rocky Mount, a summer school student at North Carolina College at Durham, gives his croquet ball added English with a mouth motion as his opponent Coach James Younge , director of recreation at NCC, smilingly antici pates his turn with the bat. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Congratulations TO THE NEW FREEZER FRESH 827 Fayetteville Street I am proud to have been ehrmen to furnish all supplies for this Beautiful lee Cream Establishment. Seaboard Coffee Service ROCKY MOUNT, N C. A. L. PETERSON'. Raleigh Representative va *-8753 —w i i m rarTimr Congratulations TO THE NEWLY BUILT FREEZER FRESH Located At 827 Fayetteville Street We Are Proud To Have Installed All The Plumbing In This Beautiful ICE CREAM Establishment lileal Plumbing And Heating Co. 57 Summit! Ave. TE 2-6848 Hens - - Small Stewing Lb* 17c SLICED | CROWN PEANUT 0g- FORK STEAK . Lb “ftfC ! BUTTER 1 Lb. Jar HO 15 SUPERB un I IDEAL TABLE ft FLOUR 16 Lbs QOS i NAPKINS $6 CL Pkg. j l#Q 6 to 18 Lb. Average Large Roosters Lb* 19c fork NfeOß f¥ BEEF . . Lb. &«?£ WEINERS . .Lb.