Injunction May Be New Weapon Against Protests
REV. BROWN HETAiir
Swann Advances
To Front Ranks;
Wiiliams 2nd
B*v. J. A. Brown of Durham
continued to clin^ to the first
place ^sition this week in the
Cikrolina Ttoes Ministers Popu
larity Contest, The surprises of
the week were the advancements
mad* by Rev. W. L. Williams
of Weldon, who took over the
•econd place from Kev. Johnny
“W. Barnes of Durham, and that
of Rev. M. C. Swann of Dur
ham, who advanced to the ttiird
place in the standing of con
testants. Another spectacular
Jump was that thade by i^ev.
J. C. Gray of Durham, who ad
vanced from 15th portion last
to fifth place this week.
Aa the cfintest enters the
Jourth week, the balloting is
.eatpected to become even heavier
than the past three weeks when
.tabulators in the Times office
were forced to work far into
the night to get all of the ballots
.tabulated by press time. With
fifteen of the top contestants
within' throwing distance of
tach other, the contest manager
would make no predictions as
ta Wtw will be the winner of the
tniee top prizes which are an
airplane round trip to the Holy
Laod, first prize; an airplane
Tound trip to Bermuda,' the
li«eend prize, and an airplane
l^iHid trip to New York, the
third prize. '
Winners of(,the gthree_top
iptixes are certain to be those
eoatwtants whose members and
frienda support them with bonus
Mlot* os- a oneryear subscrip
ts to Ckrolina Times. Re-
■ ‘ wbl$h appemr in
■
eirant for only- 1,M0.
iMlita ^U« the. Sonus Ballots
•CCbmpanicd with - a one year
■i&Mc«49tloa will count for 12,
800 until' the' close of the
secojid period March 31. After
iben a. one year subscription
,^unt tor 10,000 poinfts.
The number pi points fo^ aff-
i^tional yeai^ will be found on
In Ai^iclvtlTf adverti^e-
OMOt of -tiM contest is publish
ed.
The relative standing of con-
tfttants for this week is as
fpUows: .
RiV. J. A. Brown
■■i>ufham —— 702,000
W. L. Williams
r Weldon 694,500
M. C. Swann
■ .Durham 682,500
M«v: Johnny W. Barnes
Durham 680,000
Rev; J. C. Gray
• Dtirham 657,500
Rev. E. J. LoVe
■ High Pdint 626,500
Rev; W. R. 'Foushee
' Chapel Hill 620,500
■Rev. Morris T. 'Mitchell
Baltimore 618,000
Rev. C. R. White
Durham - 602,500
■Rev. G. H. Brooks
Hillsboro — 596,000
Rev. A. J. Holman
Hillsboro 572,500
Rev. R. L. Spealcs
Durham 572,000
■Rev. Z: D; Harris
■'Durham 570,500
Rev. J. R. Manley
Chapel HUl —— 566,500
R»v. W. J. Hall
Brooklyn 565,500
Rev. J. M. Vinson
Rox)boro 508,000
R«v. C- McLester
Durham 508,000
Rev, Walter Yarborough
, . lYanklinton 501,000
Rev. A. W. Lawson
Durham 488,500
^y. T. C. Graham
I^rham —r 406,500
Rev. L. T, Daye
Vebane - t----,-- 394,500
Rev. Wm. Lake
’ See C0NTES1| 2-A
Denies Chargis
' EDENTON — V.h. Walker;
' principaJ of Edekiton high
' iie^l her*, hat ref^ a slate-
MMt ait}xlbut*d to
'tUitet that ha war
drivers that
ioe* their Jobs U tl
ewue their activi'
flttienvdeiMastr
ITTHE^OTMTfrlBRiSE^
VOLUME 38 — No. 12
DURHAM, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1962
RITURN RiQUESTED
PRICE: IS Cmit«
Raleigh, Greensboro Groups
Press Cities For Equal Jobs
Features Philly Minister
City-Wide Revival To Commence
In Durham on Monday, April 2
’'tijll -
te tha
student
might
did set
Prominent Area
Resident, Dies
RALEIGH — Funeral services
for Lewyn Eugene McCauley,
one of the area’s most promin
ent citizens, were held_ here
Wednesday aftemdon.,
Dr. McCauley died suddenly
at Wake Memorial hospital early
Sunday. He was 75.
Death was attributed to an
acute abdominal obstruction.
Dr. McCauley was stricken at
his home at 8 North Tarboro
road and Uken to Wake Me
morial late Saturday.
Relatives said he had spent
a normal Saturday morning, ob
serving his office hours and
making Calls early Saturday
afternoon only moments before
tile fatal seizure.
Dr. McCauley’s, body were
taken to Shaw University at
noon Wednesday where he lay in
state until the funeral service
at St. Paul’s Epsicopal Church at
2:30.
The Bev. l! S. Penn, pastor,
presided over the services, at
St. Paul’s. Several high- rank
ing Episcopal churclimen, out
standing businessmen and civic
See DR. McCAULEY, 2-A
Details for the first city-wide
revival sponsored by the Dur
ham Ministeriar Alliance were
released this week.
The event will be staged for
two weelcs, beginning April 2
and ending on April 13 at the
St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church.
Tlie Rev. Dr. M. M. Peace, of
Philadelphia, and several pro
minent ininisters of Durham will
be featured in the two weeks
services.
Dr. Peace will be the main
speaker for the two wtekM.
Each night of liie two Weeks
series, ministers ffcan various
Durttam ehurdi;^i«ttl taiM part
bi tbs devotional tervices. ’They
»i>UL jpMte* liy-i|*eir* liaoin
r
Ihe nMfiM e{ DttiliiBm Miniaters
v»bo will participate Me aa lol-
lOWBt
Monday, A^ril 2, Reverends
Oeorg* Ttaarrington, C. R.
Whit*, 1. a. Hodge, Jr., E. T.
Thompson and J. T. Jones.
'Tueaday, AprH #r RertOTHds |"
R. L. Speaks, J, W-. Smith, ^ L.
Conyers, and C. T. Bellanjy.
Wedneeday, April 4, Reverends
See REVIVAL, 2-A
REV. PEACE
Hillside Pr|ncipil
III JL^colxi JHospitui ^ I
admitted to Upoahi
on Mondar. it waa leamei tUa
week.
Hospital ^authorities reported
his condiMoa a* "satisfactory"
lata this . weak.
- F,.M, AWon. assistant to the
.principal, is In chii»g* *f *ha
idhool 6»riag hoIvi«^' ^
Lincoln Hospital ^ts $15,000
For Medical Education Program
Appeals Made
To Governing
Bodies in 2 Cities
Equal job opportunities and
other non discriminatory policies
were called for this week by
citizens groups representing the
Negro communities in Raleigh
and Greensboro.
Members of the Raleigh
Citizens Association appeared be
fore the Raleigh City Council on
Monday to protest racial dis
crimination in city empolyment.
Representatives from the
Greensboro branch of the
NAACP asked the Guilford
County Commissioners to hire
qiAlified Negroes in county
j(^; to integrate the county tax
btoks; to integrated restroom
tt^litlef in county buildings,
to. reviat the eouaty map to
m. aiiiilt
fbilptii ClMnjrtiell,'
tS" ffiie Rallili^ cr^Pi Wbmitt-
ed a report concerning a recent
failure of a Negro woman to
acquire a job with the city’s
See 2 CITIES, 2-A
DEMONSTRATION SCENE
—Two of tlie more than 200
Negro students who formsd a
block long line around the
Carolina Theater last week
are shown as they neared the
theater's l>ox office In a vain
rsqueat lor tiekets. White on
lookers are pictured in back
ground.
A $10,000 grant from the Mary
Duke Biddle Foundation and an
award of $15,000 from The Duke
Endowment have t>een received
at Lincoln Hospital to develop
a program of medical education,
Frank W. Scott, Director, an
nounced tills wMk.
Earlier the Biddle Foundation
awarded $10,000 to Lincoln’s
program of Nursing Education.
‘These grants’”, Scott said,
were the result of a conference
held earlier with local, state,
and national medical and hos
pital authorities headed by Dr.
W. C. Davison, retked dean of
the Duke University Medical
Center, and now consultant in
Medical Education for the Duke
Endowment, who is keenly in
terested in medical education
programs for community ho»-
M*'s. Glenn
Retired Teacher Is Eulogiied
pltals.”
The need for a program in
medical education for the com
munity liospitals grew out of
the facji /liiai. small hospiitads
iiave found it difficult to com
pete with medical centers and
governmental hospitals in re
cruiting and training interns and
residents. Some small commu-
ity hospitals have attempted to
attract interns and residents by
See HOSPITAL, 2-A
lawyers Group,
fleah Wheeler,
ilnsurance Men
The role of a lawyer as
social engineer was outlined in
an address l>efore the semi-an
nual meeting of the.Southeastern
Lawyers Association meeting in
Durham Saturday.
The speech was made by John
H. Wheele'r, a prominent Dur
ham businessman and a practic
ing attorney.
Wheeler addressed the banque*
meeting of the two-day con
clave of lawyers.
In addition to Wheeler, the
lawyers heard speeches from at
torneys representing 5 national
insurance firm, and were enter-
See LAWYERS, 2-A
demonilrationB
group
oontrol
leMHiaers
pwtuieA
THEY INTEGRATED DUR
HAM THEATER — Pictursd
here is a part of th* first group
of Negroes to inttgrafe tha
Carolina Theater in Durham.
Ar:aed with tickets purchased
b/ V ..te friends, they slip
ped yast theater ushers last
Wednesday as mere than 2Q0
of tlieir fellow demoastxators
staged a mass staad-ln it the
box office. Pictured here, left
to right, front row. u$ Joe
Ann Marrow, Shirley Hend
erson, Bakbaia Hwcrlngton,
ai|0 Ida Baker. On the second
row*. in tha same order, are
Otbetn Bridgeford, Morris
Johnson. Jr., Quinton Baker,
Walter Riley, Nathan White
and Lee McDean.
photos by Purefoy.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary McMannen Glenn, retired
school teacher, were held Satur
day, March 17 at the Red
Mountain Baptist Church.
The Rev. James A. Stewart
presided,. and the eulogy was
delivered by the Rev. L. W.
Reid.
Mrs. Glenn died at her home
on . Wednesday, March 14. She
was 83. She had suffered a
lengthy illness.
The deceased was a prominent
meml>er of tlie BaiiamarRouge-
mont Community, where she
spent most of her life. She taught
in the pubic schools of the
county for a number of years
.before retirement and was
active in the religious life of
the area.
Mrs. Glenn was lx>m on May
9, 1878 in Rougemont, daughter
of the late Austin and laicy
Jones McMannem
Slie was married in 1906 to
Lucious Glenn, and they had
ten children.. • • . • ■
Mrs. Glenn received her e(lu-
cation a^ B«nnet Col^ge, in
Greensboro, and taught in tiie
county schools of the area for
many yean. She .was a mem-
t)er .of Red Mountabi Bap
tist Church, of Rougemont,
w^iere she wm active in the
churdi’s work, l^e served at one
time as pzcaident of the Home
See TIACHIR, 2-A
Durham Theatre Owner Uses Legal Device To Halt
Mass Student Demonstrations by Local NAACP
HOME AGAIN—-These mem
bers of the Pearson sebool
student newspapoi staff and
their toacher Mrs. BeraadlBe
Bailey were photogr^lied
as they atepped from
tttriag fcem Mew Tork where
flwy- attended tha Colamblk
Unlvefslty Pnss jAasoctatton
coBVMitloa las# The
FeaasM school
Voice." won a first place
iMdglng at Hie oonventien.
on the greud with
conductor axe Mrs. Bailey
and Carolyn Walker. On the
\atepe fxmn bottom to lop are
Oail Mason,. MUton Olenn,
James Lilly. Joe Johnson,
Bsisssfle Haninfgon, Dearie
lUitliff and (top eenler) Do-
IH»ah Reffo^
A temporary injunction by a
Superior Court judge here last
week halting ’ anti-segregation
demo^rations by Youth and
College Chapters of the NAACP
might be used as a weapon for
other segregationists, infromed
sources t)eleive.
The fact that Charles Aber
crombie, owner of the Car
olina Theater, was so successful
in obUihlng a court order to
temporarily restrain students
from protesting segregated seat
ing. at 4he theater^ might lead
other segregationists to follow
the same pattern in the event
their buslhesses ' were attacked,
qba^rves beleive.
In. the suit against 34 mem'
b«rs of the NAACP Youth.
Group, Abergrombie is seeking
$5,000 compensation for lou of
business and' $29,000 punitive
damages.
He claims that as a result of
the protests, . his business has
fuffered tremendous losses.
In a two-day demonstration were successful in entering the
last week, a group of students
Raleigh Movie House
Integrates
RALEIGlI— Negro students
at North Carolina State Col*
lego are being atoittoE to tbo
Varsity theater here, it was.
revealed this wofk.
The theater is located on''
Hillsboro street, U dcfwatotrB
Raleigh, and Is operated •
Raleigh Mayor W. Q. Enloe.
Enele reported that the first
Negro students were edmltt-'
ed two weeks ago wtthont
cident.
theater with tickets purchased
fbr them by white demonstrators.
Otheirs were lield back by
theater employees when they
sought (o enter.
Mieatiwhile, hundreds of stu
dents matched in line around
the tiieater after thCir attempts
to purchase ticicets failed.-
Jbls restraining order,
Judjje HanKilton Hobfood for
bade the pickets from entering
the theater building without
permlaaion of tlie manager, from
Int^er/ing in any manner with
ingraas or e^ess to the tiieater
of other persons; from continu
ing ta -line up at tiie ticket
wladew . after they have once
bern tol4 that they would not
be sblii tickets; and from inter-
The Varsity hero, to tl^i^
theater In the itato’ tt’ KA^ ^ierfihg In any manner whata»-
with- the lAwftd opentiBB
NegrMs. la Chapo^ -Mttt'-'te*
.Carolina aad Va*aUr,Aeetoi
admit .Negroes.
tiieater.
if*' .(vrthec - instructed .
shii&t of Duriiam to poat Hil
• Bae'THiATilC-»A'.