Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CABOUMIAH RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IS6I 2 STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM RAGE 1) an hour after he suffered » knife wound of the cheat which penetrated m Inn*. Enel! declined to take the «Rites# stand hut questioned over half-doren witness* at the Inquest. Coroner R. L. Pate said E»ell handled hi* defense skillfully. TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE HERE RALEIGH— Two male convicts reaped Tuesday from Woman’s n rison where they were assigned sn a work detail. Alfonzo Webster, 45. of Walnut Cove was last seen at the Woman's Prison about 2 p.m„ Tuesday. He was serving 25 to 30 years in prison m a second-degree murder convic :ion. The Other prisoner was 25-year iid Vance Herbin of Gibsonville who was serving five to seven years for armed robbery. Both men were said to be wear ing prison clothes when they es caped. OMEGAS TO OBSERVE ACHIEVEMENT WEEK , RALEIGH—The local lota lota graduate chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will begin observance of the fraternity's annual “National Achievement Week," Nov. 12-19, with a Vesper Service at Shaw Uni versity Church, on Sunday, Nov. IcS .A._ N T alle}| pint iQO IKSt® I Vijliry 9 80 1 ' I"" life- " „ H WSDUINS COBWUIT tljpLpp, jgk 4,.' 70S arntn! ***<«» f Jfj.Qraiß 1 FASHIONS INSURANCE BUILDING SALE! 100% WOOL COATS Far Little Girls * Toddlers ( 3,4, 41/2) Coat and Hat Sets • Girls (3 to 6x) Separate Coats 1 14.98 and 17.98 Values Choose from a large variety of styles in solid colors, tweeds or plaids ... Box or s fitted styles. Each coat warmly inter lined. SALE! Pre-Teen Coats 21 ®° Shop Mother and Daughter for unbeat able values in pre-teen coats. Choose from a large variety of styles in solid colors or tweeds. Sizes 6 to 14. 12, S9SI at 5:30 p.m. Speaker for the occasion will be William A. Darity, Region*! Advisor In Health Education In the Middle East for the World Health Organlastton of the United Nations. Mr, DarHy I* presently on study leave word ing toward the doctorate degree at UNC In Chapel RIU. Also at the observance two local citizens will be honored as “Citi zens of the Year” and "Onega Man of the Year**. The theme for this year's observance is “New Dimen sions for Democracy.” The public is invited to attend. GRACE AMEZ CHURCH OUT OF CONFERENCE (CONTINUED mom PAGE D in what was known as Glace AME Zion Church, The meeting was said to have been called by the officer* of Grace Church and was presid ed over by Attorney Herman Taylor. According to Mr*. Phil pot It was decided that the church would no longer owe any allegiance to the Central North Carolina Conference, AME Zion Church, of which it 1* reported to have been a member for more than 25 years. It is to be remembered that the 1960 Conference meeting in Fay etteville. and presided over by Bishop R. L. Jones, appointed an other pastor to the church, but af ter the officer* waited on Bishop Jene», Sister Gary was reappoint ed. It was believed that the trouble was over and most people felt that the congregation was satisfied. Substantiating this belief was the fact that Sister Gary visited the 1961 annual session, tn Laurinburg lest week and Is reported to have paid all of the assessments that had been charged to the congregation. However, she left the Conference on the first day and did not return She alleges that she was called Sunday afternoon and In reply to the telephone call, she sent Bishop Jones a lengthy telegram, telling the action that the church had ta ken. She further told the CAROLIN IAN that there was no feeling in the matter and that she would al ways cherish the fellowship stie enjoyed with the Central North Carolina Conference and would do everything she could to assist it in winning the world for Christ. She said, however, that her congrega tion would not be a part of the AME Zion Church in any way and that it would continue to worship at the original spot. An effort to reach Bishop Jones in Wadesboro Wednesday morning failed. He was in the midst of */e opening session of the West Central North Carolina Conference and was not available for comment on the matter, the CAROLINIAN repre sentative w’as told. TWO MEN KILLED IN COLLISION (CONTTWED FROM PAGE !1 traveling east. The Pontiac went out of control and skidded into the Tonwsend car, causing the acci dent. The coroner said he intends to hold an inquest as soon as the hos pitalized persons are released COURTTO HEAR DAVIS’ APPEAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE U wood Cemetery on Sept 20, 1959. Davis was arrested the following day. He was an escapee from a prison cernp where he was serving sen tences of 1? to 25 years for robbery I and assault with intent to commit i rape. Assistant Attorney General Harry | McGalliary will argue the case ; for the State before the circuit I court. RAI FORD TO | ATTEND A SEMINAR (CONTENT'ED FROM PAGE 1) international control; 7 The ques tion of race conflict in South Af rica resulting from the policies of apartheid of the government of the Republic of South Africa. Raiford is a member of the Na tional Association of YIVICA Secre taries, the American Academy of Social and Political Sciences, and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and a lay leader of the Methodist Church. He is a graduate of Howard Univer sity with post graduate work at the University of Michigan. 4 APPOINTED AS COLLEGE TRUSTEES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It earned his degree in dentistry at Meharry Medical College in 1929. He has practiced dentistry since 1931. He served in 1948 as presi dent of the Old North State Med ical Society. governoiittT SPEAK AT N. C. COLLEGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGF It making state boards, will de liver the keynote address for the 14th annual meeting of the North Carolina Resource- Use Education Conference, He will appear on the program with three nationally known fig ures in government and education ; —Dr, Grace L. Howell and Dr. i Margaret J. Kibben, both of the U ! S. Department of Health.. Ed ucation. and Welfare, and Dr. John P. Mclntyre, director of cir i'iculum. Joint Council on Eco nomic Education of New York C.fcy. TELEGRAM" SENT TO BISHOP (CONTINUED FROM PAG! SI Isr would, be inflicted with such an obvious un-Christian bias We join the Christ-minded students at Duke University for the stand they took, as reported by the Charlotte Observe-, in it* issue of Nov. 4. It is our understanding that all Christendom is working toward a universal church and wc point out to you that this church will never come into being until every vestige of segregation is wiped out. Certainly the great Methodist Church, of which you happen to be a consecrated part, cannot af ford to ('Spouse any cause that docs noi accept the Fatherhood of God ! and the brotherhood of man, wne i (her it be in the courts, in employ j ment. In schools, churches, parks, | .4g, swimming pools. We hasten to say to you that God j has no respector of person, and in PORTABLE OIL HEATERS *l3** to *32** SHEET IRON HEATERS COAL GRATES WOOD GRATES FIRE DOG-S TONGS POKERS SHOVELS ». M. YO-tTNC SI AMI WARE I o*l FA Al' !«»» t MSH'fcl’lK ST. OlAi ffc ®-71?l ' ,•:»'/;•~V ' •'''* '*j. '■ ' * i, •' r ' ,^. ’■’ *' * ‘*.. ■• 1 ' .„‘ '. 'j** i£*\ X ." •' * jaMds'& aSßja»*i>£ Vm ' *?w!« ' - Jw£v**l3RtS§ :^RjMgfe»Ha»B3BCHi?I^E»g-. K'^‘ ?h:%L^ '‘ ‘ - **&*\ f '^r^.^?tl^'‘'Si?»Ji* 3^.'»€^^^; * Oy* a /^^^-y , tjf%:^«. i£&n&w& w«S^jsKls*. ' * .ji|Pf^|£\ 1 ... ~ • •**■ 1 SINGING FOR FREEDOM Shown above at the recent NAACP convention in Goldsboro Community Center is the Recreation Chorus standing the long row of platform guests. Neal A. Stitt is director of the chorus. Platform guests are, left to right: W 7 . R. Saxon, Asheville; Dr. Marguerite Adams, Ra leigh; Mrs. Beatrice G. Burnett, T arboro', Mrs. V.. S. Brooks, (he words of Jesus to ‘he woman at the well, even though they were of different races, “Hi' that drinketh of the Valor which 1 give, shall never- thirst.” Central North Carolina Conference AME Zion Church R1 Rev R L Jones, presiding prelate Tt is to be remember**! that other facililies at Lake .Tunaluska were desegregated in 1556 when the World Methodist Conference met there Since that tune national j meets of Methodists have not been held in cities where segregation is | the pattern. Bishop Hannon is alleged tc have said he would not surport a plan ! that would cut across the mores of Haywood Countv so definitely as Negro boys and girls, and white hoys and girls playing around to gether. “The Crusader”, a journal pub lished by the Methodist Student Movement, (Wesley Foundation at Duke' carried an open letter to Bis hop Harmon. The letter speaking for the Crusader's nine-member ed itorial board, said the board is “dis turbed" by Harmon's statement. “Although your statement was made as that of any responsible Christian, who has the right and duty to state his own private opin ion. it. undeniably was received as a sort of ecceleiastical pronounce ment". the editors commented. They further are alleged to have said. “Because it was the opinion of a Methodist bishop, it made the headlines. Thus, for many readers, vour personal position was identi fied with that of the Methodist Church, as a whole." “The bishop’s statement and the people's tendency to take this per sonal statement as a word from the church are terribly uofortuante", the students said. ODD-ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 dance, as a matter of fact it isn't likely that «e will he present during future dances there, but from the stories told by bystanders who were pres ent, the conduct of the police that night left a lot to he de sired. Wc have been taught to believe persons are put into authoritative posts because of their ability to ex ercise authority with justice and equality when there are problems to be resolved. Capable adminis trators and police officers can be depended upon to act in a manner that will reflect dignity and re spect upon themselves and the com munity they are employed to serve. The fact that this was a so-called Negro dance which impelled Mr. Carper's recommendation and the alleged high handed actions of the police may or may not be perti nent. It is pertient, however, that there is no evidence that during Mr. Carpers long tenure as City Manager here he has ever shown any awareness that Negroes help t i pay the handsome salary he re ceives, and it is very possible that had Negro officers been on duty during this dance the so-called riot would not have occurred. We have stated time and time again that we are against violence. We mean this all the way. For this reason we are against the action of those whose duty it is to pre vent violence by going out of their way to cause violence. Raleigh is a large and growing city of nearly 100,000 persons. Ap proximately one-third of this num ber is Negroes. Each of these 100,000 persons is entitled to the same con sideration. protection and equality’ of treatment. Isn't it high time that Mr. Carpci', the Raleigh Po lice Department and all concerned become aware of this fact. “GOD NOT ALWAYS ON WEST’S SIDE” No. the caption above did not originate with us. We arc giving it just as it appeared in a daily news paper. Perhaps you saw and read the article underneath thus head line. We hope you did. The reason we are respect fully calling your attention to both the headline quoted above GIRL SCOUT TROOP OF CHURCH - above » Girl Scout Troop 6! of the First Baptist Church here. Reading left to right on first row are: Misses Anita Miller, Jacqueline Scott, Barbara Chavis Geneva Rogers, Carolyn Bryant, Patricia Williams, Pearlis Bryant, and Gloria Long. Second row, left to right: Misses Zelma Young, Hazel Carroll, Charhea Morgan, Lillie Miller, Bessie White, Mrs. Lillian Branche, district advisor. Mrs. Lillie B. Scott, committee chair man and Miss Vivian L Burt, group advisor. _ lil I R U MILK STRIKE Mrs. Claud Harris of Staten Island, N. Y., leaves the Bayonne ferry at Pori Richmond with the milk she bought in Bayonne, N. J. A milkless weekend faced New York Ctiy and Long Island, N. Y., as striking milkmen ignored federal, state and city demands that they let professional mediators try to settle their conrac.t dispute. Shown with Mrs. Harris are her chil dren, Rea, 2, and Claud Jr.. 3*4 (who has a pretty firm grip on the precious a tuff ). The strike ended this week. {UPI PHOTO). and to the article t* because sotnp time ago we timidcdly suggested that maybe this na tion's interpretation and appli ratinn of Christianity had not boon according to the wishes of God. In Ihe article referred to, the Rev. John C. Bennett, dean of the faculty of Union Theological Semi nary had this to say. "Wo are op posed to Communism as a faith and as an ideology and as a political system, but it is covert idolotry to assume that God is always on the side of the West.” The seminary dean is further I tooted as saving, "The fact that I the United States is a slutns quo | nation, a nation fearful of radical change and influenced by a large body of opinidn that is still com mitted to an uncritical eapitolistic ideology is one of the greatest ob stacles to the success of the Free World in upholding its even against Communism. In stating that it should not be i assumed that God is always on the | West’s side. Dr. Bennett said, “it i is our temptation to assume that, ; because our opponents are atheists, fiod must be or our side and to overlook the extent to which Com ■ munism itself is a judgment upon the sins and failures of the Chris tian world." “The very atheism of Commun ism is a judgment upon the church es which for so long have been unconcerned about the victims of the industrial revolution and early Capitalism and which have usually been ornaments of the status quo, no matter how unjust it has been.” Dr. Bennett hail many nthef soul-searching remarks about the failure of Christianity in an address before the 34th annual Charlotte; Miss Lula Smith, Goldsboro youth leader, who spoke on the subject, “Youth Speaks' 1 ; Mrs. Ruth H. Morgan, Wen dell; Roy Wilkins, NAACP national secretary, guest speaker; Dr. H. F. Coefield and Mrs. Cofield. Goldsboro NAACP leaders. ( J. B. HARREN FOTO). NEW POSTMISTRESS— Shown above is Mrs. Himleirh ; R. White, who was recently ap pointed postmistress of Method (See story on page 18 1. conference of the Catholic A»* i «or!atior> for Tntcmatiwnsd Peace. Conan* from #c eminent an authority, wouldn't It be i well for this nation to hoed Dr. Bennett's weeds end the urging® of other real Christians who have seen the handwrit ing on the wall. Religions smugness and hypocritical self i righteoesness will not save this nation. The fall out of sin is far more deathly than the Russia® bomb fall out which now tuus America m badly frightened, It wa* pointed out that some of the suit* are over ten years old. All parents and friends are wel come. U. S. roe# growers are saved $3 million annually by new insect Riling chemicals. 8 To 14 Lbs WHOLE CURED HAMS Lb. 43c LARGE WESTERN 4g* NO. 1 WHITE LETTUCE 2 For IOC POTATOES 10 Lbs fcVU RIB BEEF RJB Bl;EF STEAKS Lb. OOC ! STEW Lb. fcOG FRYERS Grade A Whole Lb. 23c GOOD PURE PORK “ 00#% WEINERS Lb. OOC ! SAUSAGE Lb UVV OR 3 LBS. 99c 0K 3 IBS 99f LARGE <1 Q« PURE aa ROOSTERS » WW | LARD 3 Lbs. 4S)C oto 10 Lb. Avge. Lb. Luzianne Instant Coffee 49c 6 OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE BLUE PLATE gjft COFFEE . . Lb. Bag OOC MAYONNAISE .. Pt. OOC SUPERB ||€||p FRESH GROUND IJjfj FLOUR 10 Lbs. BEEF Lb. OOC Open Friday Night Until * P M. HORTON’S CASH STORE un-ll no. SAUNDERS STREET RALEIGH. N. C. Thomas food market COR. SWAIN & HARGETT STS. SHOP HERE AND SAVE EVERY DAY! WHOLE * ftf* fork IQ. VmRS Lb, I PC BRAINS Lb 1 «9lf I JEAN MEATY 4 £jj~ FRESH COUNTRY Qft. NECK BONES .. Lb. i EGGS 3 Dot. vSIC Pure Ground *||| LEAN 1 jf|£l| BE®* l ' Lb W%fC SPARE RIBS 3 Lbs. I «UU fjOOSE I fIU GRANULATED CQp FRANKS 3 LBS. 1 *UU SUGAR 5 Lb. BAG WWW ■U» ah am re. 10 ** BAG STEW BEEF Lh 3SIC Cream of the West | ||f| Round. T-Bone. fid- «<** 25 Lb ' BACI * * Sirloin. Cube OSJfi PEARL TOILET STEAKS . LL TISSUE .... 3 Rolls £%s{» HOG Frean. Coiiard |«| / * HASSALETS . . Lb. d»WW GREENS ... Lb. ■ « /2* SUNNY CUT TONCH | Cf» PORK CHOPS lb 68C • Buneb __ WHITE POTATOES OUR OWN MADE Jgg „ Lfc g AG £Wt SAUSAGE . . Lb ■ wl# A Complete Selection of Fresh Vegetable* FREE -PREMUMS—on DISPLAY ■k We Give Our Own Premium Stamps * THOMAS FOOD MARKET COR. SWAIN & HARGETT Stß. Two Attacks Reported Raleigh police received two re port® Saturdays night that three men had jumped two victims with a knife on the city streets. Marshall Barnes, 34, of M 3 E. Cabarrus Street reported he was walking along Davie Street when three men jumped from behind some bushes and cut a 12-inch gash in his throat. In another incident, David Rien burg of 732 Quarry Street was re ported walking down E. Lenoir St when three unidentified men at tacked him. cutting his right arm and thumb. Police are still investigating th< case. However, neither of the vic tims could furnish sufficient infor mation to identify their assailants Gordon’s Gin «925 /1 pint • *3 60 4/5 QT. F „„... CjBSWjP m jj | ||^| »0S KOTMI SHRITS 9ISTILUS f*MI CRAiK. #0 PROOF. 6OBCOKS MY 61* CO. 171. LINDEN. H. I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1961, edition 1
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