tm carolinuui RALEIGH. N. €.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1«, 1881 2 DR JACKSON RE-ELECTED BY BAPTISTS CCOXTtXTED FROM PAGE 1) Taylor s 1,319 Voting by states, if ter clearing the front area of the hall, the delegates were asked to stand in favor of their candidate. INTEGRATION PROCEEDING PEACEFULLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 DALLAS, Tex—Some S Ne gro children entered classes in eight previously all-white school* here Wednesday and drew little attention. Galveston, 295 miles south of here, also integrated kinder garten and the first grade with out incident. Thirty-seven Ne groes began classes in three previously all-white schools. NEW ORLEANS. La. Twelve Negro children —eight more than last year— walked into classes in six local public schools on Thursday. Behind barricades, 860 policemen stood guard, but there wasn’t a catcall or a boo. Desegregation spread to seven Richmond, Va. communities while integration of four Atlanta, Ga., high schools, started last week, continued calmly. In Washington, the House voted to extend for tw r o years special aid programs benefiting school dis tricts congested by federal activity and strengthening U. S scientific education. fbi Issues posters ON R. WILLIAMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) dieted on charges of kidnap ping a white couple as hostages during racial disturbance* in Monroe August 2". j Edgar Hoover, FBI director, reported that Williams has threat ened violence and is believed to possess a large number of firearms. He reportedly fled from Monroe in an automobile with New York license tags during the night of the kidnapping and is still the object cf a wide search in North Carolina. William* first gained recog nition as president of the Mon roe NAACP chapter and came into further prominence dur ing the famed ‘kissing eaae,” involving two Negro boys and a white girl. The white couple was released unharmed after being tied up and threatened with death. DR. "DEBERRY 1? VISITOR IX Cl i Y (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) frerr. that union there were two children, a sen who died, and a daughter who presently lives in Cleveland. Ohio. After a stint of teaching adult education in Chicago and an other as a social worker, the Rev. Mr. Deßerry established a real estate and insurance busi ness which now employ* four persons. He also is manager of an eighty-story apartment ho tel. While here he is the bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haywood, -•f 518 S. Sanders St As he made a brief tour of The Csrolm an plant, the Rev Mr. De- Berry was heard to say: “They ••Lent have businesses such as this ' hen 1 came to Raleigh. More of r r people have come out of the kitchen and gone into business for themselves. This is the key to our f- onomie salvation.” CIYTLRIGHTS ADVISORY BODY REPORTS (CONTINUED FROM PACE 11 mar: or deputy sneriff in t rate Among the specific firdir.. ■; the report are the following: At the state level neither of the state-wide law enforcement agen cies. the State Highway Patrol and the State Bureau of Investigation has any Negroes among its per sonnel Tie reason given by the Rjghwa- Patrol for non-employ ment of Negroes is that four re ported applicants failed their ex aminations The Bureau of Investi gation ascribed non-employment of Negroes to lack of qualification. No indication was given of how many, if any, applications had been made. Three counties now employ a to tal of seven Negro deputies. Twen ty-eight cities and towns now em ploy 153 uniformed policemen and policewomen and four derteetives. Among the prosecuting agencies, the report found: The state attorney general has 24 attorneys on his staff, none of •which are Negroes There are no Negroes employed by the state or counties in any of the solicitoris! districts The reason given was that “none had applied ” No Negro has been elected a Su perior Court solicitor in North Car olina during this century and “there Appears to be no chance at the jkesent time” for such an election. Ko Negroes were reported serv fekg as solicitors in any o! the coun ty*' recorders courts nor were any reported serving as solicitors at the level of city recorder’s courts: No THE CAROLINIAN ■'Covering the Carolina?” IFufclifcbed by the Cerolima* publishing Comptw SIS E Marlin Street Raleigh. S C < ISr.tered zb Second Clast Matte? April f, 1340. *t the Poet Office in Raleigh, North Carolina under the Act si March 1813) SUBSCRIPTION HATS* Fix Months. fj One Year ®*.Sn Pavable in Advance Addresr ai! cijcaßuinicaiiom. and ~3br t'.' -hecks for money orders capable to THU CAROLINIAN Interstate Jutted Newspapers. In. 515 Fifth Avenue, New York It, N Y.. rational Advertwing Representative rid member of the Awocseted Negro Press and the United Press Interna tioaai Photo Service The Publisnei -is not reatxmeibie to: toe return of unao’icited news pic fiiras a advertising coo.v unless nec «-a»ry pottage accompanies the cow Opinions thprewad fey ooitimmat* is this newspaper do not necessarilv r*- r resent tha oiirv of th 1 * rape* * ,B « Htarfas* St., fkw ip; 4-984,1 Nftgra asalstAat* ot clerical help are employed. There tr* no Negro judge* or magistrate* st any level in the North Carolina judicial system. There were some magistrates and. or, justice* of th* peace prior to 1900. Th# only non-white judge serving anywhere in the state is a Lumbee Indian at Pembroke who is judge of Maxtor. Recorders Court in Robeson County. This is an elec tive office. Outside of Charlotte. Durham. Greensboro, Raleigh and Win ston-Salem, there are oniy 23 Negro attorneys practicing in the remaining 95 counties of the state Although Negroes make up about one-fourth of the pop ulation, less than two per cent of the practicing attorneys are Negroes. The State Prison Department reg ularly employs more than 2,000 per sons, of whom 12 are Negroes. Os 80 prison camps reporting. 73 did not employ Negroes and in 54 instances, they gave the identical answer that “they are not considered compe tent.” Between 1901 and 1947, no Ne groes were elected to any city coun cil Since 1547, a Negro in each of the following cities has been suc cessful in winning a city council seat: Winston-Salem, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Wilson, Chapel Hill, Gastonia, Durham. Southern Pines. Lumbertcn and Raleigh. ODD-ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) | evade it and is forced at least to comply with it. It is an everlasting shame that Itn the world’s greatest democracy I one group of its citizens is com | polled to resort to legal force in j order to gam ever, s semblance of I their rights. However, when one j knows what he must do in order to | protect and advance himself and I then fails to do that which is nec {essary, he must blame himself for | his failure to go forward, i The job situation as it affects j Negroes in this state is actually acute. As a matter of fact, Negroes here are actually losing ground. Any Negro over 40 years of age can remember when many of the jobs, occupations and services now al most completely in the hands of white workers, were handled al most exclusively by Negroes. This employment retrogression applies to both Negro men and women. It has not only seriously handicapped the Negroes in this state but it is also the cornerstone of this state s economic backwardness The continuing employment squeeze has now almost stampeded Negroes into action against it. They ’ a-e now, with increasing regularity appearing before governmental a gereies. officials and even the gov ! error, litterally begging for more ! work opportunities, i Their appeals have so -sr met i with little if any success. The gov* ! error has expressed an understand ji r g c f the situation, has even sp ! neared to be sympathetic but, as j yet. has not seen lit to ure his high 1 office in an attempt to remedy it. Perhaps the height* cf incongruity was reached recently when a dele gation of Raleigh citizens seeking employment relief from the city council, was told by the council that so far as it knows, the <-ity : of Raleigh did not practice racia. i discrimination. Although the pleas of groes for governmental relief in the area of job procurement has so far fallen on deaf eyes, • ! it h more than likely that these nleas will be intensified in the future. Negroes rightly feel that it would be similar to putting the cart before the horse for them to concentrate their ef forts for more job opportuni ties upon private Industry while they are denied the privilege to work only in menial capaci ties for the governing bodies j their laves help to support. ' It would •" tr however -.hat ! there is ar • • of job opportuni ties whe- have not appl^ : ourselves -- effectively »* *• ; St There are over 25* federal 1 contractors within this rtste These 1 ror.tartoss are both large and small. They supply manufacture- Xd service* to the various federal ’ j governmental departments Togei.- e , I; vjese contractors employ several thousand worker* , The federal government nas e* tablished a policy that prohim* racial ioto discrimination by any fiSSloveUent {just a matter of words M P*cr*a | not so long ago ® several southern j Here again however, we must even in this area of *>*«*»* , j npporunities face the fact that r . garbles* of what the l*r* *j’- 1 ** “ I order to reap the benefits the law r-widee we must fight for them. S,nce this is true, a relentless oam -laign should be waged by us to secure jobs in all categories where ,,y, r work for the federal govern ment is being performed. The N. C. Civil Rights Comrms j cion has the names of all the firm* i holding federal government cor,- : tract? The Commision will supply (these names upon request We owe ! it to ourselves, our state and to our nation to seek and find all the gain ( ful employment available regard less of the cost? just as long as : «v.r-r*t> be h f '^o2'3'bl^ 11l AUTY EDUCATION-- ANOTHER LOOK I i A school may occupy a, super modem building. have ali the ! ; modern and up-to-date equip ment possible to obtain, It may h?ve ample, play and reerea j | tional beßitias, a well stocked library a* irp-in-date cafeteria and alt the physical appoint ments today’s edncsttonal re .; quire ment» demand. The j>«* ; session cf e.3i o 4 the** thing* will net insure quality ee*jsc»- tion in that school. Up-to-date school buildings, etc. I are nice, even useful Ts however, jwe are to have quality, education {in Nortci Carolina we must begin j with quality 'teachers. They are the i -, sry foundation unon which qual- ity education must be built Scholastic attainments, multiple degrees and intensified literary pursuits granted end carried on by our teachers are all well and good, they sr* useful and needed. But. like the finely equipped school building, teachers who only have MORE scholastic equipment to offer will fall far short in helping to produce the quality education this state has set as its goat. If our children are to receive the best possible education, the teachers of these children should be select ed with as much emphasis placed upon their moral and spiritual de velopment and growth as upon their literary attainments. Parents should seek to learn the types of i persons they are entrusting their j children to. They should want to j know something of the character and deportment of the persons who will act as guides and instructors of the unfolding minds of our youngsters. Teachers who are immoral de bauchced, sex maniacs and homo.- sexual?, teachers who make a mockery of chasity, virtue and up- ! rightousr.ess should not be allowed : to continue in the teaching proses- j sion regardless of their profession al attainment. The coarseness and looseness embedded in the charac ter of such persons will invariably be reflected by the children these unfit persons attempt to teach. We are aware of the shameful fact that today’s virtue, uprightness and goodness are considered old fashioned and out of date. We know that immorality and drunkenness are now considered smart, but we are also aware of , the dreadful toll which this moral j breakdown is now exacting. We be lieve it is time for this breakdown to be seriously considered. Let's us begin to ask for quality teachers for our children. Let us demand that morality and a high sense of spiritual values be included in the j requirements a teacher must suc cessfully meet before given em- i ployment. And a constant watch j should be kept to see that those ; who are already drawing pay as teachers are morally qualified to ; teach. When this is done, we will ; be well on the road which leads to | quality education. SENTENCE METED IN BURNING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) two year* imprisonment, suspend ed three years; Charlie Harris, pub lic drunkenness (third offense*. 4 months on roads, suspended one year on condition he enter the State Hospital at Goldsboro for treat ment, and pay costs. I STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) man Glenn Russell stopped a car on Woodland Drive in Gar ner for having improper equip ment last week. It turned out that the equipment on the car j was highly improper. The car had no tail lights and it also contained a complete still. Arrested and charged with ille gal possesion of distillery equip ment were Raeford B. Williams, 27, and Harvey Hmnar.t, both of Ra leigh. The still was small, about 35 to 40-gallon capacity, Russell said. WALKER COUNSEL FOR AFRICANS DURHAM Dr. Leroy T Walker, professor of physical education at North Carolina College, is curently serving a* Activities Director and Guid ance C ounselor in a special program of orientation for Af rican students in Atlanta, Ga. The African students, who will | attend colleges and universities | throughout the United State? are j undergoing two weeks of oriepta ; tion at Atlanta University The pro | gram title is Introduction to Arrwr i ;can Life and College Study for As ; rican Students.” WORKSHOP IS PLANNED BY LAYMEN (CONTINUED .ROM PAGE I) worthy goals and whether there are I too many uncommitted Christians Mr. Brown is chairman of the Lay men League. The panel? will be dis cussed by persons interested in a particular phase, in a group, for 40 minutes. A five minute report will be made by each group, in assem bly and Dr Nelson Harris will make the summary. Rev. C. W Ward, in closing, wiil make com ments on the meeting. The sponsor ing committee is composed of C A Levister, chairman. W. Raymond Jones D. R. Ingram and D M Jarnagin. URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE CONCLUDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 31 ant U. S. Secretary of Libor, and Louis B. Seltzer, Editor of toe Cleveland Press. In hi* address, Mr. Yeung pointed emphatically to an ur gent need that “we must re cog nine also that we are at v,ar a gainst apathy and indifference: that we are at war against ra tionalization, greed, selfishness and ignorance.” He said that the year? ahead are a challenge to the League move ment that ail America must un derstand that the NUL i* encased in " acrusade for justice, for de cency. for morality, honest, and j frankness." It is a crusade, he add ed, “to put into operational frame- : work on a day-to-day. person-to person basis the American creed j and democratic promise." 2,OOO“ATTEND” FAIR IN * PITTgRORO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I> IUL. . The Monday' night aessloss feature!! the eliminations for the Beauty € cutest, wfeic.fa will pick “Mis* Piedmont” Friday night. Many shapely and beau tiful yoer.g ladies took part and from all indications H>e judges will have to do *o«e dm eye- balling to determine a winner from the entered contestants. There are some that would do credit to "Miss America'’. The dairy show was held Tues day at 10:00 a tn. Jackie Horton, prospective cattle breeder and a ! 4-H Club member, w rs top honors ! with his Jersey Dairy cattle. He also won 2nd place in the show manship Conte?:. He lives with his father, George Horton, Rt. 2, Slier City. E. C. Lee took grand champion honors with his Black Angus. He has a herd of 10 of the pure bred type. C. W. Baldwin who has taken honors throughout tne district got a bine ribbon for his Her;lord beef cattle. Kis held totals 60 Four-H Clubber Anita Hart also got a blue ribbon. She was assisted with the raising of tr.e pi id animal by her mother, Mrs. Annie M. Hart. They live on Rt. 2, Bear Creek. Anita is a member of the Horton High School 4-H Club, while her mother is a mer.riier of the Home Demon stration Club of the Taylor's Cha pel Community. Wayne Herring. Vocational Agriculture teacher, I’inckney High Schcool, Carthage, prac ticed what he teaches and took a blue ribbon for hD brood sow and her litter of Hampshire*. He and his wife also took honors tor six Black \nguses that dis played a lot of beef on the hoof. There are many booths which de pict the life and work of farmers along with some which display many natural resources of North Carolina. Tuesday night was considered a r.ight for me teen-agers. Contest ants who w anted to show their tal ents were given an opportunity to let the audience ?e enow they could perform W. J. Kennedy, chairman of the Board, North Carolina Mu tual Lite Insurance Company, Dur ham. E. L. Raiford, executive sec retary. Bloodworth Stret, YMCA, Raie.eh. and many other notables were on'hand to see the contestants perform. Mr. Kennedy was sched uled to officially open the fair. The midway is said to be the most exciting that has ever been offered at the fair. The children scream over it ard the adults love it. The fair will close Saturday night. DISCRIMINATION IN REVERSE IS CHARGED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 paricious" . . • ar.d “calculated to discriminate in favor of Negroes ard to the prejudice of white em ployees" The suit further charged that “Negro employees were credited with continuous service with em ployer when, in fact, some Negro employees had broken thetr re cord of service with employer . . The group also requested an a mount exceeding SIO.OOO. which its members contend is the a mour.t they lost by the alleged discrimination. Orientation Underway At Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE A six-day round of activities calculated to assist freshmen and transfer stu dents at the Fayetteville State Teachers College in becoming acquainted with their new sur roundings began on Tuesday, Sep tember 12 and extended through Monday. September 17. This year’s number, well in excess of last year's total represents one of the largest groups of newcomers in the school's history. While a preponderance of the new students come from North Carolina, the records indicate that a goodly number of them come primarily from ten other states along the Atlantic coast. The Freshmen Week program provided tests, lectures tours, reg ■istratioon. health examinations, i stunts and games, social affairs, a vesper program and a reception at the home of President and Mrs. Rudolph Jones. George Wilson President of the Student Council, sp :e at the T hursday evening program or* the place of initiative in the acquisi tion of a college education and Dr Rudolph Jones, President of THOMAS FOOD MARKET COR. SWAIN & HARGETT STS. NOW AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT SHOP HERE AND SAVE EVERY DAY! WHOLE 1 T1 / j» Pnr * Grfn)M fIQ FRYERS ~ Lh. I* / 2 BEEF . Lb MEATY, LEAN | f\ T-Bone. Round or fN „ SPARE RIBS LOU Sirloin RSg 3 LBS lor * } STEAKS Lt Our Own Homemade HA THICK FAT «f S* SAUSAGE Lb. BACK Lb IDO SMALL. FRESH || Fresh Country PIG FEET Lb. 1 (JO EGGS . 1 Dot v I v | GRANULATED Fi 8 !^ MEATY NECK if. HA* I* ,, fH* SUGAR 5 Lb. Ba* WWl# Lb 1 le Lb Bss jus SEGO PI KE ICE CREAM H 0,1 59S * HITE POTATOES 10 Lb* Uwh CHARCOAL ftft FANCY, RIPE 4g* S Lb. Bag TOMATOES Lb. 1 A Complete Selection of Fresh Vegetables FREE—PREMIUMS—on DISPLAY * We Give Our Own Premium Stamps ie THOMAS FOOD MARKET COR. SWAIN & HARGETT STS. METHOD NEWS BT MISS DORA D. STROUD , CHURCHES St. James AME METHOD Service was held; at St. James AME Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The ser mond was delivered by Rev. Mr. Miller, who is a student at 8t Augustine's College. Rev. Miller spoke wonderfully i well from S’. John the 3rd chap- 1 tei and 3rd verse—“Ye must be born again. Music was furnished by the congregation with Mrs. Gaynor at the organ. Special music was furnished by the fine group of singers from Saunders Chapel and some other guest singers also helped out. » * * ♦ Oak City Baptist Church Rev. Mr. Beli from Columbia, N C. was guest speaker at Oak City Bru ■* st Church Sunday morning He is a young man but seems full of power and under standing. The audience enjoyed his sermon. Music was furnished by the junior choir with Miss Brenda Bethea at the piano. THIRD SUNDAY SERVICE Service will be held Sunday morning at St. James AME Church at 11 o’clock. The public are all urged to be present. PRAYER SERVICE At 7:30 each Wednesday night prayer service is held at the Oak | City Baptis» Church Everyon® is most ui ,-ently invited to attend aH of these meetings. “JACOB’S LADDER PLAY” The young people of St, James AME Church will present “Jac ob's Ladder”, Gregory and Godfrey Willis are the sons of Mrs. Madlyn Harris; j Willis of New Jersey. Mrs. Mozelle Wall and children spent their vacation in New York ; City, visiting Mrs. Wall's sister; and other relatives. FROM STAMFORD, CONN. Mr. Leonard Roger* made a' visit to Method last week. He i came to visit his mother. Mrs. lil- : lie Rogers. • • • * LADIES CLUB The Ladies Willing Workers i Community Club met with the writer last Thursday evening. Mr. i W. D. Gay spoke to the ladies. Hej gave them much encouragementi and urged them to work on. The hostess received many use ful gifts for her birthday which ; was also celebrated that night. Remember the 12th chapter of J the Book of the Romans, latter j part of chapter: “Bless those who persecute you Bless, and curse not. Rejoice with those that do re joice, and weep with those that weep. “Be of the same mind one to- i ward another. Mind not high things but con- i descend to men of low estate, r Be not wise in your own coo- i Welcome Students At ST. AUfiUSTINE'S COLLEGE AND SHAW UNIVERSITY SMART STYLES sport ec&af From Hart Schaffner & Marx . . , smart new Plaids that freely arid flatteringly follow tail, trim body lines. Warm, but lighten-weight wor steds or blends in a variety of sub dued color tones. M c LEOD WATSON & LANIER. 311 Fayetteville St. Winn-Dixie Stores Report Another Increase In Sales Sale* at Winn-Dixie Store*. Inc. which operate* a number of super markets in this area, increased 3.37 percent during the 5?-week period ended August 26 compared with the corresponding period last year, it was announced. The volume amounted tc $758,- 242.52 S during the 52-week period ended Aug. 26. an increase of $28,- oeit Recompense to no man evil for evil. Provide things honest in the sight of all men. If it be poerible. as much as lies in you, live peaceably with all men.” “Dearly beloved avenge not yourselves but rather give place unto wrath. For it Is written ven geance is mine: I will repay says the Lord Therefore, if thy enemy hunger, feed him; if he thirst, give him drink; for in so doing thou snail heap coals of fire on his head. Be not overcome with evil, but overcome evil with good." FRYERS-Grade A-Whole lb. 2.2 c PURE BLACK ft ft RIB BEEF f»ft PEPPER 4 Or. Can ZuC STEAKS Lb 3%|C OLD VIRGINIA am pure PORK «*« e S-* K*MB3H SPO ! SAUSAGE . Lb. 5 12-Os. Jars . OR S LBS 99c, SLICED PORK STEAK Lb. 49c SUPERB FLOUR 25 POUNDS I LARD BLb Pkf.4tfC Fresh Ground ft ft GOOD ft ft BEEF Lb. WEINERS Lb. «*tfw OR 3 LBS Sl.lO OR 8 LBS 99e T-Bone, Sirloin, Club Steak lb* 69c RIB ' ftft IDEAL TABLE 4ft STEW BEEF . Lb. ZUO NAPKINS Bft H. Pkf 1 UC* SUNSHINE TALL 4 HOUSE’S CORN #lg» MILK Can 1 UC Ml AL S Lb*. fjDC Open Friday Night Until * F. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 SO SAUNDERS STREET RALEIGH, N- C 851.078 over the 52-week ptritx ended Aug. 27, 1960. when sale* (6 tiled $727,391,448. F#r the eight-week period ended Ang. $6. m!e* were $11?.,- 701,910 eompATti with *109.- 740,846 during the eight-week pe riod ended Aug. 20, 1960, an increase of $2,961,064 or 270 percent An increase also was records for the four week* ended Augus 26. During this period, sales s mounted to $57,069,352 as compare* with $54,660,231 for the four-wee', period ended August 20. 1960. an in crease of $2,409,121. or 4 41 percent Winn-Dixie now operates 536 re tad stores and eight wholesali units throughout the South com pared with 517 retail outlets an* nine wholesale units this time ( year ago. A florist who delivers a fanej anangement is like to u*e so mucl in foil and ribbon that the posiej don’t have a chance