Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 10, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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HAWLEY OUTS H SURPRISE MOVE ★ Integration Inches Forward Two More North Carolina Cities Take Step School faitegratlon in/North Cf- roUna inbhed ahead ever so slight ly when two more Tar Heel cities lowered racial barriers,,in public schools. ' Raleigh and Chapel Hill this week joined four other cities in the stat^ which have admitted $ token number of Negro pupils to clasaes formerly reserved for white children. Seven year old WilUam Camp bell became the first Ntgro to enter Raleigh white schools «rihen m enrolled for the second grade' ■t Murphey school Witt (wly s minor amount of opposition. In Chapel Hill, three Negro chil dren entered the first grade with even- less disturbance. Ralph Harris, Sheila Barden and ^trlcia Burnett were that city’s first Negro pupils in the formerly all white elementary school. I Raleigh’s lone Negro ad^k^ssion came on a unanimous vote pt the capital city’s school board Tues day night. But young Campbell's ol^r sis- tw and brother'Were refuMd ad mittance to a white Junior high sehool. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Camp bell, parents of th« children, had applied for enrolln»ent of their older children MildrM anl Ralph, Jr., to the eighth and ninth grades of Morson iuniof high. The Campbells were the only re quests for integration te come be fore the Raleigh school board. . Only one o^r Negro has »p- {^ed for •dgsissioii ilie ^hite^ schenis in Raleigh. He is Joseph Hiram Holt, Jr., whose bid wu thwarted by a federal court d# vision. Action in Chapel Hill came after the school board last summer adopted t polity assjigning pupils to’ the first gra^ clii|;the basis of ,-page &-A SiSil iUTM VOLUME 3«-^No. 37 DURHAM, C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IMO Return Pottage GuarairteeM PRICE i 15 CENTS HAWLEY 84 Beauticians Vie For Prizes P-i GETS SCHOLARSHIP —Carolyn B. Plummer Keepti from radio station WSRC manaser James H. Mayes celles* expentei check for $250 whicli was one of the prises shf won along with the "Miss Trade Week" title, last ^VMr. T|«e award is ^van annual' ?'^lie 'staf i^i of the Durham Business and Professional Chain sponsored event. Miss Plummer, a June graduate of Hillside, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AMIs Plummer of 713 Bacem St. She enrolled this week at a fresK- man at A&T College in Green^ boro-~Niet9 fay Witli One Week To Go, Field May Hit 100 The total number of beauticians | nominated in the Carolina Times Beaulipians Popularity Contui. stood at exactly 84 up to WednKfes- day noon of this week. Several nominations that came in after that time were too late to be list ed in this week’s issue of the Times. The contest minager predicted that tiefere the ntfMinatlon closes on Sep:'ember H that Hie h bar will increSsk fo wer iii' With only boe iiiore Week after this week before the actual voting begins dh September IS, in terest is mounting dally. There is strong evidence that the Po_ ity Contest this year will rival t(iw, MIS. Jwcauis wide iMerest tiiat has bden m^hi-f fested. Those nominated up to Wednes day noon ot this Week art as fol lows: Hliiittitts New Howard Law Dean WASHINGTON — Spottswood Robinson, III, of Richmond, Vir ginia, noted civil rights lawyer, was named dean of the Howard University Law School recently. Robinson succeeds Dr. James Madison Nabrit, Jr., who was ap pointed president of Howard when Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson was re tired in July. The new dean of the law school has held the post ‘of regional counsel for the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Col- blred People for the past several years. He has figured in many of the most outstanding civil rights cases ot this area. Formerly Robinson was a stu dent and faculty member of How ard. He was counsel for a group of Negro students in the Prince Edwatd County, Virginia case that resulted in the 19S4 Supreme Court’s decision against segrega tion in public schools. ADVERTISERS OF THE WEEK Olympk Cage Star Bellamy TOOHTHER AGAIN^-Or. Samuel D. Prectw, new president of A&T Coliegei has been joined recently by Mrs. Procter and their two tons: Timothy, 10, left and Herbert, 13. They moved last week into The Oaks, Hm presi dent's heme at tiie Mliege. Mrs. Lossie Bowen, Warsaw 5,000 Mfs. Carrie M.; f*«ti^ord, Greensboro Mrs. Alic^ Reed, Dui^ym . Mr*. Minnie H;. Scott, JVew siem . i .• tjrfc'ffem, pt|osvfe~:^: :t:' . •' Mrs., Dorothy P. Cartet, New Bern 5.000 5.000 5.000 sl^ belew ere I Niey appreciate The firms llsli yevr friWMis and your trade: Bittmore Hotel A Orlll Colonial Stores Durham Builders Supply Co. One Hour Martlniilng Kenan Oil Co. Hunt Linoleum ft Tile Co. Mutyal Savings A Lean Asa'n McWiee Coat Co. Midat Muffler Co. Mechanics A Parmers Bank New Method Laundry North Carolina Mvtiial Life Ins. Company RIgsbee Tire Sales Southern Fidelity Mutual Ins. Ce Speight's Auto Service Union Electric Co. Union Insurance A Realty Co. ICreaer Co. Alexander Meter Ce. A*P Stores • ■ Liberty Markoi .. NEW BERN—On Tuesday night, the Rey. Denver E. Blevine, local. Presbyterian minister, and F. R.! Danyes, principal of West Side Elementary school, appeared be- j for the City Commission to ask| that a “Walter Bellamy Day” be observed here when the former New Bern athlete returns to this country from the Summer Olym pics. A graduate of J. T. Barber here where he was a star football and basketball player, Bellamy is a member of the U. S. Olympic bas ketball team. He Is expected to return t^ the United iStates in the next ten days. Local officials are planning to contact Indiana University, where Bellamy is a student and star on the Hoosier cage team, to permit him to return to New Bern for the proposed welcome. The Carolina Times bureau here is also planning a banquet for the star which his grandmother, his wife and other relatives will at tend. BELLAMY BANKER JAILED FOR SIT-IN ACT MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Jesse H. Tur ner, newly elected member of the Shelby County Democratic Execu tive Committe, cashier of the Tri- State Bank and veteran NAACP officer, was among 61 arrested for sit-in demonstrations here this week. The NAACP-led demonstrations took place at local restaurants, de partment stores and bus stations. Kneel-in demonstrations took place at local churches. Youth Beaten In Miss, Bus Incident WINONA, Mils,—The teeinage leader of the Mississippi NAACP youth council was beaten by po lice here and arretted after re fusing to move to the rear of an interstate bus. Although beaten into a state of semi • conscloutness, young Johnny Frazier, who is the NA ACP state you Hi presidaint, was convicted of disturbing the peace. A high school senior, Frazier was returning to his home in Greenville from Waynesboro, Ga., where he attended an NA ACP Youth Retreat at Boggs Academy. Arrangements Were made to See BEATEN, page 6-A Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ml-s. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mra. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 5.000 5.000 9*000 5.000 5,00« Early Grandy, Durham 5,000 Josephine Holmes, Hillsboro 5,000 Daisy B. Jeffries, Burlington 5,000 Callie Ashford, Durham 5,000 Goldie Gray, Polldcksville ’ 5,000 Otto White, New Bern 5,000 D. Fontaine, Burlington^ ' 5,000 Ethel Graves, Burlington 5,000 Syminer E. Daye, Durham 5,000 Lucille Ferrell, Durham ! 5,000 Eula Steele Laney, Durham 5,000 Daisy Carmon, Durham .-vv. 5,000 Mildred Davis, Rocky Mount 5,000 L. B. Cofield, Enfield 5,(000 Elsie M. Graves, Reidsvitie 5,000 Alene Mumford, Kinston 5,000 Audrey Ruffin, Aulander 5,000 Georgia Poteate, Cedar Grove" 5,000 Vivian Carter, Littleton 5,000 Naomi Chance, Wilmington 5,000 Mary Lamb, Wilmington !... 5,000 Marian Reed, Murfreesboro 5,000 Effie Morrison, Ahoskie 5,000 Bettie Boykins, Mt. Olive 5,QOO Beatrice Scott, Weldon 5,000 Connie Tyson, High Point 5,000 Billy Stinson, Gastonia 5,000 Rosa Duke, Ahoskie 5,000 Janie Miles, Garysburg 5,000 Willie Smith, Greensboro 5,000 Hattie Le*k, High Point 5,000 S. T. Edwards, Chapel Hill 5,000 Mary T. Jones, Salisbury ..; 5,000 Louise Blackman, Greensboro .. 5,p00 Lelia Morrisey, Greensboro 5,000 Flora Cbkes, Winston Salem 5,000 J. C. Flowers, Southern Pines 5,000 Essie I^nnon, Winston-Salem 5,000 Elma James, Burgaw 5,000 Lela Pack, Winston-Salem ...! 5,09ft kittle Witherspoon, WinUton-Salem 5,000 Mildred Hill, Wilmington .....! 5,000 Agnes Carlton, Warsaw 5,000 C. C. Jeiferson, Kinston ■ • ^ 5,000 Loretta Britt, Goldsboro 5,000 Deloris Davis, Warrenton 5,000 Helen Jones, Whiteville 5,000 Flossie Ferguson, Pinehurst 5,000 (See CONTEST, page 6-A) Lincoln Hospital to Graduate II in Ms Program Monday Eleven irtudctnts of the Liiiiccdn hos|lital sdhoot of nursing In Difr- ham will gradaate' in lormal exer cises which get underway on Sat urday. The climax of the commence ment program comes Monday night when students receive nursing diplomas at the final exercises at the West Durham Baptist Church at eight o'clock. Mrs. Naomi Wynn, R.N.,dean of Nursing and A&T College, of Greensboro, will deliver the com mencement address. Prospective graduates will begin u round of commencement activi ties on Friday night with the tra ditional junior-senior prom at the Angier B. Duke Nurse’s home. On Saturday afternoon, they will be guests at a cook-out at the home of Mrs. Virginia Alston on Plum street. This affair is spon sored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Mrs. Alston is co- chairman of the auxiliary. Father Joseph O'Brien, priest in-eharg« of St. Titus Episcopal Church, will deliver the bacca laureate sermon to the class in tervices at St. Tilus Sunday morning at 11:15. The graduates and their home See HOSPITAL, page 6-A aanoanecd,'' faculty mm ■ aseeniMed la^ gmdheel emdm- Daniel Leatfierbeny Named New Head of Creedmoor Hisli School FORMER CREEDMOOR SCHOOL HEAD REPORTED IN TUSKE6EE BOSffTAL OXFORD—The sudden resign ation of G. C. Hawley as prldlcipal of the Creedmoor school which bears bis name took Granville County by surprise this week. Without apparent forewaminf, Hawley tubmltfed his resifM- tion Saturday on the ev* tf schol opening for ttie Fall term. His action precipitated a minor crisis which the school board met by calling an emeregncy session Sunday to appoipt his successo*. Daniel O. Leatherl>erry, former member of the Hawley faculty, was named to replrce Hawley. SURPRISED FACULTY Leatherberry’s appointment was GranvUte stfcwh ap«M Toe*- day. Hawfof^a ieftvp ef ^eallfNati^w saM a f lia»trt|i mmr Ma miiiUtrattn fcarf k placnJ m strain tlw Mk. Hia wife. t«rid TDOS lat« this week that he waa af Om city “restiac.” IN TUMK6I1 HOSriTAL It la reported that the veteraa school admintetratar has bMS hoe- pitaliaed hi Voakege*. This report had not beea cwiflrnnJ at preaa lime. "I harf net bean mmn miHI very recently Hwt nty aervlisi satlsfactwry,* Hawtoy wretd In ^ 1— *——— » ah ffwwv w N. Hhc “It now appeal*, hmwKnt, tkat opposition has arises amonc aaaae ot the patrons ta fhe idwhiiatra- tion of the sctaool ... I reaBsa that in inrder for a seiMol to ftnse- tion properly .... eoBplete har mony must exist aasoae all who are interested 'm Uie achooi . . . PKOPCll STEP “1 have givon thif Matter long and prayerful cooaidWatioa and I have concluded that this is the proper step for am ta take, not only for the good vt the sdin. ’ and the comasonity (nerallT, bm also for my owa pennwal wcS- being ... the reefMl diaovd haa caused a aavere stnfai wfrn me physically, aieatally aad epattoM- •ny, and bceaoae at thia ateaha, 1 »o n# feri tha| 1 ^ ka akk f» render Ay Heal fisiihlf acrr- I3es ..." The "diseanr ef wMefc Haw- lay spelM itt kia letter taffeerad te i seriae al sumeser 1m Oranvilla ttmtf hy twa sppaaltii praupe la a e**- MRS. WYNN His removal as pritl|al ot the G^^e ; Imprav tftm. ,1V;; groa^ t. m, Geocit 4 Siipi, *ia^ ed the, adminialra^ lecting the edwcational iaitereet at Hawley stndeata. BITTCR CONTMWIRSY The cMitraversy grew mate Ut ter as the snmnoer wasMd. It close, long-atandim IrteadaUpa and reopeSad (dd wonada ta the tightly knit mral wamwnlty at Creedmoor. At ane paint a iMaled e» change was repetred ta hawa taken piece hstwaen Hawlay backers end wambere af iba Im- pravemewl AseectatlesL At leaat one Hawlay teacher lost his job in the titfit HAWLEY RAU.Y In eariy August, ■ yro-Hawl^ See tlAWLEY, pa|e »^A Durham Labor Union Places Cornerstone at Meeting Hail Tobacco Workers International Local Union 194, at its annual Labor Day program, conducted cornerstone laying rites at 2:30 P. M. Monday at the Union Hall Plans Set for Beauticians Show In Durham on October 3 and 4 Plans for the 11th annual hair fashions show in Durham were announced this week by E. C. Tur ner, director of the event. The show will be held on Oct. 3 and 4 at tha John Avery Boys Club and the W. D. Hill Recre ation center. Turner revealed this week that indications are that more than 800 beauticians from throughout the state will' attend the two-day{ event. Already registrations have been completed for ISO, he said. Tha two-day schedwla wilt i»> elude a beauty clinic ta be held ail day Monday and Twaaday at the John Avery Bays Club an Branch Place, and a style abaw te be held en Monday wlglit at the W. D. Hill Ifecreatlaa Can ter. See SHOW, page t-A on Roibora St. with John P. ll«. gan actiac as master at turn- monies. The principal addfesa was ds- Uvezed by Mh Vice Preaidert yai bt^uitiooal Repressatativ* Baf Triccr wMk several atlMr riaart speeches foUowiag. ladiaM talks Lottis Jaaes, cfcatem ai the shop Mwi’BiMa; Mrs. Ceaaa lius Heradoa; Fred Cttttiaq; via Ttuxtoa. (haitmii at the tn» tea beaid; aad ChajMn preaideat of Laeal IM The coraersteM Ikyte; raoay fonaaUy . of the UiUoB*s iadsM^teasi BMetiag IhO. Tbg pwehand by the Is1tt> : tba baiNllpit anc|Hl la MBit - DedkiHm sMvtcsB^ VKM in OcMwt of Mn Otiii wmr motUM», ' HM Jjl. Sea'yWWIfcl Buy From The CAROLINA TIMES Advertisers.. .They Value Your T
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1960, edition 1
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