Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 7, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CJUOLDfUUI RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. APRIL T. IMS N. C. MINISTERS BACK NAACP (coftTwcßD ebon Moi n Presbyterian Church, (hoat tor tha meeting) and Dr. Davit in calling for new version of what “preaching the gospel" meant to colored con* gegations. The summation of their conclusion was to the effect that: Tvcrely preaching a soul-stirring sermon it not the chief end of pat tering. They agreed that the race must have more informed minist ers who are able and willing to ad minister to the social, political, eco nomic and health needs of Negroes, ns well as the moral and religious side of life. The Rev. James C. Bellamy, a zealous civil rights advocate from Bladen County, who aays he has "suffered much be-ruse of the atti tude of my people", wanted to know If the clergymen “are willing to pay the price for ftrst-claaa citi zenship?" He was "weary of the slow pace we are traveling toward complete freedom", even though he says he has been dubbed a Com munist fellow-traveler, snd di sturber of the peace, due to his per si-tance In trying to get better lob# for his people snd their entry into the apprentice schools of the tex tile and other Industrie*. Bellamy challenged the prelates: "Do you really want the Church in the NAACP? Are you afraid to -peak out for fear of loaing your pulpit*’" he asked. McCleud said. "The Bible Is orly the direction in term* of where you are to go We mint fill In the social cnspel »o long neglected by our rhurches " NAACP RALLY SLATED SUNDAY (fOUTTNVSB FROM FAO* I) held at the First Congregation*! Chun-h, coiner nf South snd Msnly Street*, will »p»rk the closing of (hi* ye*r‘* NAACP member*hlp drive Chairman Newell has Issued a call for all thoes who have served as membership workers this year to be present with their reports. Mr*. Newell ha* stated that al ’ hough several of the field workers have already exceeded their **- *igned quota*, severel others, not raliring that the time silcted for this drive hs« almost expired, hev* not achieved their goal*. The chair man say* she Is hoping snd expec ting that thee* worker* will be able m mske a hill report next Sundsv. Ralph Campbell, brsneh prerl dent will preside st thi* meet. Ph# Lev Howard Cunningham is pastor "f the host church. MONROE” OFFTCI AIaS mum (CONTINURD ntOM PAOS t) t rlowold was allegedly beaten is hut off from the rest of the build ing by a huge metal door snd hi* cries could not be hetrd in the rest nf the prison. NEGT F VOTERS URGED TO SWITCH (CONTINUED FROM PAOR l) the justice of a free people. "Just ** Negroes have been lulled into apathetic state about education, by Democratic leader*, they hav# been shown by them that the only juba available to them, except spe cial Jobs, dealing with Negroes, on a county or state level, have been broom handles, picks and shovels. The Democrat party leaders have not seen fit to hire Negroes as gar bage truck drivers or highway pa tiolmen", Barnes charged He pointed to the state govern ment where thousands of Jobs are LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR NOTICE NOMTH CAROLINA WAKI COUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED ii Executor o' t f Lost' u! Dr L I McCauley. rtt c.»»ed l»lt of Walts County, North i urfihnt. Oils I* to notify ill person* 1 ivm* claims against th* eatat* of -.lid deceased to (xhlbit them to th* ndeiSigned at IS gnat Hsrgstt gtr**t. Haleij'l N >rth C'rnllna. on or before v e Tim day of March. ISSS. or this i uce will be pleaded in bar of thetr recovery. All persons Indebted to the e- late will please make immediate pavm*nt x This 4th day of April. IM MECHANICS S> FARMERS BANK. Execute' r J r ARNAC.t Attorney . April T 14 21 It May I 11 rs THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE NOimt CAROLINA ' AKK COUNTY BETTY L FOINDUCTEE vs ROBERT LEE POINDEXTER The above named defendant Robert Lee Poindexter, will take notice that an action entitled a* above ha* been #nmm«wc*d in the Superior Court of Wake County. North Carolina, by th# plain tiff to secure an absolute divorce bom th* defendant upon th* ground "rat plaintiff and defendant have liv ed separate and apart for more than two year* next preceding th* bringing of thla action; and th* defendant will further take notice that h* ts required 'to appeer at th* office of the clerk of th* Superior Court of Wake County, m th* courthouse In Raleigh. Noith Carolina, within thirty days after th# Slat day of May. IMS. and answer or demur to th* complaint tn said act! >n or Use plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint an das- a. . -S a , t l n*l Thi» «h da' of April. IM3 SAHA All iN Aaatatant Clerk of the Super.m Court UM J MORRIS Attorne' loi Plaintiff April T. 14 tl M. IMI THE CAIOMNMN ••Covering the Carolina* - Fwkllvhrd »v lilt Carolinian Pnbluhln* Company Ul A Mar '» Street Raleigh N C (Entered aa Semnd Ciaa* Mattri Ann) MM at th* Port Offiea in Eaietrh p,,rth Carolina under the Ac> of larch CJUrnON aaTIA «>* Montha *>2 S In Tmx « TOTAL Jg Orta Taar "f! s«iaa Tax _ J* TOTAL Payable in Advance Addreaa a I ~ nui. and make all checks aru' monev order* pavabie to TRX oSsrUldated Publishers. Inc, Ml F nn Avenue. New York 11. N Y Na tional Advertismf Representative and • Tibet of the A an v la" led Negro P-tM d the United Y e*a Intemaiional P -to Service Tht i* nut e»uun»io<r lor p -r’urn of jn*oUciteO •' pc*» PU* j et or *dv«rti*inf *ou> unl#*f nrc ! r s* v •c CO , rin#r.je» the COD> j Oo "tor ..p'riitd D\ colurmmt* »» ; ■ir\v* «#p*f rto not ne»f ->inlv -#• rit the olicv >f th « oaoer available, from time to time, and no Negro bos boat angtoped eeaa as a dark, typist, or secretary. Bo charged that Negro voters have long tone# paid Mr allegaance ter the cake issued them by the Demo crats, and should now ask for but one thing for their vote—citlxen shlp rights. Ha ended by saying (bat the Negro in North Carolina is as ter down the ladder of cttlseii ahip as he can get and certainly ha stand* to gain if be switch*# to th# Republican party. Ho called attention to the foot that Democrat leaders hav* told the Negro to be petient. The time has com* in th# life of the North Carolina Negro when patience cea ses to be a virtue" said he. Ha cited the fact that th* Democrat party will not even nominate a Negro for the state legislature. Ho warned Negroea that so tong as they do not hav* a vole* In th# making of th* law*, by which they are to be governed. Just so long will they be on th* outside looking In. Ha challenged foe Negro to re gister and vote Republican and it they found that their status as a citizen, did not improve then they would be justified in returning to the Democratic party. Barnes, who is said to hsv# re ceived more votes, in his list bid for th* senate, than any Negro has ever received in th# stale, would not say whether he will be a can didate this year or not He did say that the Republicans would be re presented on th# ballot In the Nov. election and that there w»i a poe slbillty that Negro*# would be on the alate. GREENSBORO HOSPITAL ANSWERS SUIT (CONTINUm FROM PAOg t) ro physicians and dentists and two patients, challenging (he separate but equal prov lons of ths Hill Burton Act a federal hospital law. Wesley Long Hospital also nam ed tn th* suit, Is expected to file a similar motion sometime later thla week. SURVEY SHOWS N. C. BEHIND IN SCHOOLS (Continued from pass d statement at a meeting of all state college presidents, white* snd N*- rroes and It was hi* honest Intent to let those present know that so ralled Negro education was suffer ing from the fact that It was Negro education. Dr. Jones said that tha only way to equalize education was to lntegrste both student* and tea t hers from the first grad* on end 't wai then and only then that the Negro student would measure up to the whit# student anywhere. Rev. Kenneth William#, Winston- Salem Teacher* College, said. "There are certainly weak spot* In students in so-called Negro colleg es W# must all work to strengthen the education that la being given • these weak spots”. Th# Winston- Salem proxy was not at all satis fied with the work the*# schools and said thmM wn* going to do everything he could to strengthen them. Dr Walter Ridley, Elisabeth City, said that ther* Is no doubt Hist much work could and must be done to Improve th* English and arith metic of many of the atudents who enter so-called Negro colleges. He poined out that we muat not con fuse the average of th# whit* stu dent with that of th# Negro student with the potential and possibility of the Negro student. “Negro efu dent* do leave North Carolina col lege* and go Into th# greater uni versities snd lead th# way. Ther# •re time# when they perform ahead of th* other people, with whom they compete", said Dr. Ridley He ended by pointing out th# fact that th# big need was th# e quallzation of salaries gnd equip ment. H# wss highly critical of th* budget given to »0-called Negro college* and pointed out that libra ry facilities and collsga teachers' salaries mllltstsd more towsrd In ferior learning for student* of these college* than anything sis* H# closed by saying, "Th# student's poor education was no reflection on his capacity to laam. but poor salaries end Improper facilities were th* real eauaee." President L. D. Dowdv, AAT Col lege. had the following to sa.v. "Re velation* made by article* appear ing rerantly in a Winston-Salem newipaper art not new to those of ua who art involved tn th# educe . tlon of Negro youth We. et AAT , College, have eoufht to take our i student! and te convert them to * productive citizens And at th# [ same time w* hav# been striving l to raise our ateniaston standard* ■ in th# past thro# years" | He continued, the achievement of t our graduate*, who hav# taken po- I ettiona of leader!hip In teaching. 1 th# sciences, engineering, nursing. , and many other fields attest to a *; measure of success w# have a r! rhteved Teat acore# of entering p freshmen have not been infallible ,t We have had *om* dtsappotn'mer:* tnd »ome surprises " CITIZENS ASS’N SEEK ECU. INTEGRATION iroNTrAi rn moM paoi n .\v, believe that such re«n lutii-iy a* have >een pa Med by 'he North r» "a fourteil of Church |i«. the No th Cs-e.,na Council of l’t 'en Chi 'ch Women, and ’ha r ; North l* !o'.-"» Council on Human i Relation.*, ete . « oiild indicate that l‘ie cl’male !« o, nducivl to Ihn sc ! non *'• 3• We believe tl'.al the chan|e* I that hate taken in ottr own com [ munity «uch a* de«e*regstion at Nortft Carolm.- State Colle*e. lunch-counters. Bus Terminal, the Raleigh Little Theate- etc. would indicate that the beat wav to Inte grate a school, or Institution is tc desegregate It" The Rev S Colltnl Kilburn pas tor df the United Church snc spe-ake- for the petition duru - tlv ten-minute session, told the Bo<-r that tie conecin expressed in fm i petition was not solely that of U -1 j Negro I 'Ms, ■«h tea realise that •eg— nation .n public education does n< «to any good”, ho said. i . ,Hm youthful white minister sug- < geated that soma definite prepara tion be mad* to desegregate city I schools. “It has worked in other cl- i ttea, and it can work in Raleigh,” he i mnrhiitod I The Board took the petition und- j *r advisement and said it would act i later. I — I FAYETTEVILLE READY FOR CELEBRATION ! fCOHTWUEP FROM PAOg I) < If las. Lola, P Turner of Fayette- t ville State’s department of English. < Saturday’s program will consist > mostly of teacher education semi- i nars Th* college hand will per- t form in concert on Saturday after- ' noon and at 7:80 p. m. toe Anni- 1 veraary Dinner will be held in th# ( H. L. Cook Dining Room followed by an addroaa by Dr. Samuel E. i Duncan, president of Livingstone I College. i On Sunday, following the worship i service conducted by Rev. Kenneth i Williams, acting president of Win#- | ton-Salem Teachers College, the t Founder* Day Program will be 1 held. 1 Keynote speaker for the 3 p. m. t affair will be Dr. Albert Manley, i president of Spelman College, At- i lanta, Ga. t Thla program will be highlighted i with wreath-laying ceremonies at t the monument of th# college's 1 founder*. In addition, tribute will < be paid to th* classes of 1923. 1932, < 1943 and 1952. i Delegates from S 3 colleges and universities throughout the nation I will also be recognized at the cloa- < ing day exercises. 1 ODD-ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAOg 1) In this state that haa ever been . mad*. During a recent Interview on the now much discussed subject of education beyond th# high school : in tola atate. Dr. Jones pin-pointed ( one of to* moet malignant aspects . confronting the education of our youth. When he said, "We not only ; take in illiterates, we graduate lllit- ( eratea." Dr. in one dramatic ( sentence, waa reviewing toe whole , spectrum of Negro education in North Carolina. Several months aao. commenting upon Gov. Senferd'a campaign for •quality education’, w* remarked that In order to achieve qtialitv in education w# muat begin with seems to he keying that we do not "qusllty teachers". Dr. Jones now hsv* quality teachers. When it is taken into account that the majori ty of th# graduate* of our teaches i colleges go dlroetly to toe class room* as teachers, and that too ma ny of thea# graduate* are "illite rate*”, It Is obvious that our child cm are not only deprived of quality e cation, they are receiving bare ly any education at all. We would not be rash enough to J try 1o explain what Dr. Jonea . meant hy “Illiterate". However we i totnk he meant to use th# term in i a comparative manner. Looking at . the achievement gap between what . three student* who pais in and out i of our educational institutions, i comparing it to what it is with what , it should be. th# term, "illiterates’' can very fittingly be applied. The saddest part of this tragic ; situation is our ignorance of what i ia really going on In our schocls. - our complacency about it even af ter we are told. and. in too many i Instances, toe defer## that is too often offered regarding the*# ill piepti r ed. unaulted and misfit, so called teacher*. Seversl years ago when so much ■ glorification was being manifested by our group because it was shown that percentage wlae, there were more Negro teachers with graduate degree* than white# in this state, w# brought down upon our head the wrath of the Negro teaching profvtalon w r hen w - e dared to say that that fact within itself meant nothing if we. through it. was try ing to say that Negro teachers in i North Carolina w-ere better quali fied than white teachers W# pointed out then and we point out again, that a Masters Degree doM not mean thst its i 1 holcJef haa mastered anything. Dr. Jonea call* them "Illiterate'; stu dent* graduate from our own insti tutions of higher learning, we know i that thea# aam* "weak" student# can by hook or crook and a Itt’lc money, get graduate degrees for themselves. This chain of event? is not intended n* a reflection upon i the graduate institution*. It is gen ’ erally assumed by these schools that persons doing work towa-fl * ' graduate degree ia honeet and has ' a aincero desire to advance his • learning and ao. roaaoning from 1 that proper standpoint, no attempt I la made, by thae* schools to police i the aaaignment# given these stu dent*. . I It ghould be rjecesaery to make • this clarification but we want to . mak# it cryatel clear that we know . that there are Negro teacher* in i North Carolina who have obtained • their graduate degrees through me- I rit alone. How manv can be rlg rl fully p’aced in this category i« ano- ' > ther matter The sad fact remains, we i those 111 prepared, many of them he! ding graduate degrees "illitci j ate" teachers, "murdering l ur children every, day And of cou-«p. j those now being "murdered" w'- U nless this vicious cycle can be chang.d someday, a* teacher*, be- j • i come murderers" of other ctiila- : r , i en The problem is ev dent, recog-ur f ed Snd p osable Ls there J -«olu- , • lion We will have to ?o along 'vith 'v*ho helirYf that tt\- j 1 ’arremeot of the ohysctal facilities | • of our college will help toward a solo;ion More attention to t'e «e --• 'ection of our college teachers and ■ lyetfcr for these teachers w-tll d jSTs h<’c BIT in he mam. th-** ?. .i#w»-.vtV, only be palliatives, sew e Fng t r in'ec’iouz wounds without d amoving the cause of the infecl’on i- h sov.:« us thst the rrotivat o ;ng underlying and obvious cao*- es of this malignancy are aegreg*- • - ’-.on .mi discrimination a-hnola d for Neg.oes tn North Carolina >- -o" -r bo-o eoual to t v o-e fo rt hit- r*. -. include* SOhOO’s O- 1 *1! te \ t . t- - " « ca! plxn’s and fa •e • <-s j- • Many of the if* - cro'-'.fd a« teachers tn •- N- -* m-v-i -ot cualifv to to teavh m ?oc vcl, > Complete f and fun school integration would correct these evils. ...We would Imagine that roughly half of the Negro teachers in this state aro teachers, because there are no job opportunities available to (hem that will afford them the financial rewards of teaching. This simply means that far too many Negro teachers are In the teaching field because the color of their skins prevent them from obtaining gainful work elaewhere. If you do not believe this, ask them and see how many will tell you truthfully ♦hat they really have ho Interest In teaching. Many of these “Illiterates” would not have gone to a teacher training school in the first place had comparable opportunities been available to them. Many of these now holding teaching positions would eladlv give them up.if some thing better or even equal wer# offered them The full impact of th* dfvastat lng crime that the white man has been Imposing upon the Negro dur ing all these years is slowly but surely dawning upon an awakening nation By continuing to supply Ne gro children In their efforts towsrd equal educational goals, the entire Negro race has been and still is be ing cripoled. A crippled person «* a handicapped person. A crippled race Is * handicapped race. The plants and facilities of Nesro schools can be doubled, the sala ries of the teachers In thesr schools may likewise be doubled, but un less the curse of segregation snd discrimination U removed the han dicapped banging arourd all of 0’ necks cannot be removed. Negroes in North Carolina aire fast organizing themselves for a continuing fight for equality under the law It is not llkelv that they will let the pious cry of "pressure” from the lips of the white nor the delaying tactics and the stabs In their beck by members of their owr. group stop them from going for ward • TOGETHER. "LETS SEE IF WE CAN’T BEAT THE, LAW" Why in the name of high heaven must this, slate always be working out scheme* whereby It can circum vent the law in all matters involv ing Civil Rights? Why is it that usually when the U. S Supreme Court throw* out some ill concern ed bit* of monkey state legislation in another state. North Carolina of ficials will hastily sav that, that particular ruling does not apply to this state even though it Is mani fest that this state Is practicing the sema type of sabotage. Now that the good new* has come out of Washington that federal fund* cannot be used after this year for the support of segregated schools In areas of military Impact, all of legal machinery of the state la being horridly thrown into ac tion to find some loop bole of os cap# wtierpby thr state* may con tinue* to receive the ff*Hr#al t*non**v and retain the segregated schools at the' same time. It Is a dangerous example a sla e yet* when it work* so hard to by pa.** the law It is sowing seeds of disrespect for the tawy*eeds which mav eventually bring forth fruits of lawlessness that eafmot be ron troled. OR< HIDS TO BOTH Odds and F.nrt* wishes a big bou quet of orchid* noon both the Ra leigh Oratoria Society and the group of four prominent Raleigh vocalist* who have recently been invited to Join the 20 year old mu sical organization In inviting Miss Marjorie Wil liams. D. Lorenzo Battle. J Mitch ell Jones and Alfred Newkirk to become members, the Raleigh Ora toria Society was not only accept ing and recognizing the growing trend toward accepting Nearoe* and equal human beings, it was al so going a long way to provide more quality for its listener? Bv constantly working to add more quality to their God bestowed musi cal talents, this quartet "of nitisti have brought credit upon both and their f oup ATTY. GENERAL NOT ALARMED BY DECISION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) own." Judge Wright threw out th» pupil placement law on two major grounds: 1. That the city operat ed a segregated, dual school sys tem, and 2 That th’ tests used to determine tronsfe-s were not sp oiled to all punils VETERAN EMERGE OFFICIAL B' RTED HERE SUNDAY (CONTI '('ED FROM PAH* I' brothers Edwin and Julian Rog ers of Oxford. and thre sisters Mrs. Odessa Brandon Mrs Flt-*- beth Crews and Mrs. Theoln Book er all of East Orange. N J STATE BRIEFS croNTiNi'gn from nwi n BHTTTS STUDENTS BEGIN CI.XSSrg AT J. C. SMITH CHARLOTTE - Ten white <ni -•enis from the Unive’ sitv of O' *hurue :n lowa began attends-; I classes Tucsdav at Johnson C c iri , h University here on a bicf r\ ’'aoi.e MranwVle. ten Neoro s trier!? from Sint'h are in Dvbttour err’ will at'err! classes at the l' o ver sitv tv * w 'eh Sermpen *■' e»|s IN RING TI’FITS tH’RKA'’ - T>» ■’ t> el v • i groes convicted of stra ieg « \ i emo-id ring* f-o« a Durham jrv store were eiven rtrnepded - • | tenets and nlaed O' p’-obati m ’ \ week Given two vear-.nistv-nded t- ■ and hve rears probation we— ' - Louis Rcntt. S 3, and Chrrles rVw arc! Jenki-" 22 >rc.*o new** Htßrn CRFFNSBORO - D o v n t o w - ,; 0 -c« which arreed srve-al wee';? a-o to esnplov Neeroes as sale? . clerks have can led out the agree j ment It was rw ted ftan’ey Culbreath. official of ’he j Gteensboro Merchant? Assoeiat’on. 1 -aid he understood that n .most '-s?'* the sto-e< ha !a■ fe ••• * Negroes already e'-'d' d •; o'hc - joes Ic -ole* ron»tr-< ASSAULT tllXß* tl> CHARLCTTF A N— was arrested eatlj :! ? we V Things Ton Should Know GRANTz s , $ . ..KICHMONO/VAyTHECONFEDERATE JjT CAPITAL, WAS ABANDONED TO THE UNION ARMYON APR1L2,1665 / ON APRIL 9 JSt GENERAL LEE SURRENDERED TO OENERAIW ft jflßKt- GRANT./SOON JEFFERSON DAVIS W#S CAUGHT ANO IMPRISONED AT FORTRESS MONROE; PRE3. LINCOLN VISITED RICHMOND APR*.2, rsfrettrr— Elk Leader Funeralized At Greenville Recently GREENVILLE The Selva Chapel Free Will Baptist Church In South Greenville was the scene of numerous memorial tributes, by both races, during eulogistic ser vices for Leroy Barnes, 56-year old churchman, fraternallst, civic and b islness leader who dle<J jn Mnrch 25. Thirteen different organizations had places on the program testi fying to the esteem In which Mr. Bai nes was held by the commu nity. Among them were, in ad dition to his church. North Caro lina Coloerd Volunteer Firemen s Assocattlon, of which he was pres ident: North Carolina IBPOEW i Elks' where Barnes held the rank of brlgldler-general 6f the Ant lered Guard department: Phyth lans. Masons. American Legion, Boy Scouts, and Eastern Tar Riv er Credit Union. As head of the Antlered Guard in Tarheella Barnes had led marching units at many national ! ElkTCconventlon over the nation. Barnes h#(l been til for some time | prior to his passing in a Durham hospital. Officials of the telephone com pany where he had been employ ed for 33 years attended the fun eral and were filled with emo tion as they Joined others in glv Presents Girls And Dolls The Ministers .Fives Auxiliary , presented the Little Girls and ; their Dolls recently In a program at the Fayetteville Street Baptist . Church. i Prizes were given to children - with the most unusual dolls. First . prize went to Diane Holden. Loe 5 j Jr. Lee took second place. 1 I ~~ - Classic cars produced during ;he ’3os and beloved by today’s j ear restorers have proved equal ly popular with hobbyists. Last vear Monogram Models pro duced the 1930 Model A Ford Phaeton and 1936 Ford. Now It brings out the 1930 Ford Coupe to join them. Like those before it. the 1930 kit enablw the hobbyist to design a model his way. Component! tn the kit per mit anv or six or more versions of the' car: stock coupe or cabriolet, custom coupe or cab riolet, and drag coupe or road ster. ee# If you're a skier, yon belong to the safest group of sports man. Siding produces fewer ac cidents per athletic mr than ! other eporte—about four injur | iet per 1000 skiers. Os these in juries, 25 per cent occur t# skiers between II end SI, while only 3.6 per cent to those over „ 40. Sprains account for 45 per cent of the injuries end free \ tures for 35 percent. One of the most colorful air craft the Navy ever flew now comes packaged in a hobby ktt. It's the Grumman FSF-S. the last of the biplane fighters. \hich was the fastest shipboard : jhter in the world dur.ng the Os. It hit a top speed of 264 mph. Single-wing aircraft '.arted to replace it just before World War 11. Its aimulated fabric covered wings, detailed cockpit and met detail over the fuselage are among the authen tic details included in the Mono gram Models’ kit. I mm m & Getting ready to remove old a taint or yourf boat? sunV iarap about an inch frha^the| Miriac* until it blister* scrape with a broad knife. 262 'bargee of committing two rapes, one involving a 15-year-old giiT P, Uce said both victims identified •be prisoner. Robert White. Jr. JO, i ireir attacker Toiler said the I'- ear o.d eirl ’ ~? attacked March* r? by a rrau , bo forced hi r to go with bun .--- nd a bowling aHc; Aw ..nan a* atiaC-eo Ft.v J l - Jc-tal ce de ry. ing laudatory remarks about Barnes' worth as a citizen. The Rev. John Wilkin*, minister ot Selvla Chapel, delivered the eu logy to a packed church ot some 500 people with many unable to enter. A unique token to B&rnes waa the fact that one of the Green ville regular Fire Department trucks, with two white firemen, hauled the floral designs atop the truck in the funeral. Survivors Include the widow: Mrs. Dorothy Barnhill Barnes; e daughter. Dorothy Marie: a foster son. Curtiz Langley: all of the home; five brothers as follows: David L.. Bronx. N. Y.; Joseph. Newport News, Va.; Julius. Win ston-Salem; Billy and Jasper of Oreenville: and a sister. Mrs. Hat tie Williams. Winston-Salem. Among tile Tar Heel Elks pres ent were: The Rev. K. P. Battle, president; Julius R. Haywood, vice-president: Jack W. Faison, grand audlter: Marshall Isler, Ja cob Joyner, H. Rouse. G. Murphy, Nathaniel Oray. J. B. Harren. Mrs. Mattie Collins. Mrs. Corbitt. Mrs. Sadie Hobbs and Mrs. Queen C. Batten. Also John Brewlngton. O. W. Coppedge. Rev Z. D. Hama. Mrs. Doreathea McNairy Rev. Bam Hembry and Frank Battle. Other* who participated were: Hen riette Weldon. Bemestine Evan*. De lain Young, Hattie Mae Weldon, Jea nette. Harrington. Christine Weldon. Teresa Edgerton. Tommy M Fowler. Gwendolyn Benedict. Michelle Body. Phyllla Mitchell. Trnya Jones. Diane Rowe. Sendra Crutchfield. Vickie Hood Mable Long. Gloria Smith. Pat «v Smith. Margaret Whitfield. Or»t# Rowe. Brenda Gay Terrell. Sharoi William*. Diane Holden. Kay Pranc'i Rowe Debra Smith, Wanda King. El ue M Lundy. Annie B. Bridges. Viola Chavis Mary F Andrew*. Sophella Madison. Tenena Hooker. Deborah Hooker. Salty Steward. Shells Smith. Pamela J Bank*. Sharon Faye Lined. Gall Brown, Fllsher Mitchell. Bod'.e Mitchell. Gwendolyn WU’lam*. Lin da Tallev■. Linda Linear. Roza Smith, Lee Jr Le*. and Marlow D Bratcher. Dr. Elbn Alston To Speak For Women’s Day Dr Ellen S. Alston. Executive Secretary of the Woman'* Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Con | vention. will be th* apeeker at the I regular morning service at Saint Paul AMI Church. Sunday. April 8. for toetr annual Women’s P*y Pro gram. Th* general them* tor toia year * observance is “A Look At th# Greatness in Womanhood.” "Fifty Great Women of tit* Bi ble", a pageant directed by Mrs. Blanche Rivers, will be th# main feature of the evening program. Music will be under the direction of Miss Mary L. Smith. Mrs. Rosalie B Williams is gen eral chairman of the Women's Day Committee and Mrs. Phyllis B Matin, co-chairman. Teachers Ass’n Tj Hear N. Y. Coordinator Mr*. Augusta Baker. Coordinator ' of Children * Services tor Th* New York Public Library will b* th* speaker for th* Librarian's Divi sion of th* North Carolina Taacharl I Association at their 10 a. m. sataon , Friday. AprU IS. in th* Ligon High ' School Library. Mrs. Baker is also a storytelling specialist with -jeoching eperience at Columbia University School of Library Science. City Collate of New York. Rutgers University. Rutgers University, graduate school of Library Science, and guesj lect urer a', various other colleges. The pcoeram for the Division include* a Story Hour conducted by Mrs ! Be kcr. Sk<T'.r of Mr* Baker y publication* J rfioluae "The Talking Tree . ‘ The Student Verdict Tc High Court NEW YORK—NAACP Legal De tente Fund attorneys asked tile United States Supreme Court this week to beer the appeel of 187 Negro students who ware convict ed last yeer In an anti-segregation demonstration in Columbia. S. C. The students, many from Benedict College In Columbia, were arrested on March 3, IMI whan that marched with pla card* In orderly manner am the Stole Hense grounds to Colum bia. The demeostratieu wu de signed to attract th* attention of atate effleials and the State Legislature, which waa thea In When police requested the group to leave the atudent* refused, and Were arrested for Isretch of th# peace." The warrants charged th*t the demonstration impeded the law ful flow of traffic, and may have ■ incited members of a watching ■ crowd to violence. The nmd petition argues that there wes no evidence of violence, ' threatened violence, or interfer ’ ence with traffic at the time of the ' arrests. Th# petition also claim* that to# , conviction# wer# in violation of the I students' riehts Fof freedom of speech, sssembly and petition for redress of grievances. “The right to assemble peacefully to express views on issues of public impor tance must encompass security s g a in st being assaulted tor having exercised it”, the petition states The leader of the student group was Rev. David Carter of Zion . Baptist Church of Columbia. Many high school and college youths par ticipated. some as young as sixteen ] years of age. Th# petition for wTit of certiorari ' was filed in the United States Su ! preme Court on March 27. NAACP Legal Defense Eund at -1 torneys representing the students \ are Matthew J. Perry and Lincoln i C. Jenkins. Jr. of Columbia, S. C.. i Donald James Sampson of Green ' ville. S. C., and Jack Greenberg. ' Constance Baker Motley. James M. I Nabrit, 111. and Michael Meltsner • of New York City. LECTURE AT HOWARD WASHINGTON. D. C. Author and lecturer Louis ITacher will de liver th* fourth annual Gandhi Me morial Lecture at Howard Univer sity Tueaday. April 10. Tho lecture. The World in Conflict* Facta and Prospects", ls scheduled for 8 p. ra. in Art'row Rankin Chapel. Sixth and Howard Place, northwest, and is open to the public. 1 Golden Lynx”. "Books about Negro Life tor Children". "Young Years" ! and “Once Upon A Time". She has ! written numerous articles tor pro . toeaional magazines and press as well a* served as a reviewer of i children's books for such Jownals i as "Libray Journal", “Saturday Re view”. etc. 4 U < Lb. Antw CURED PICNICS lb. 29c FRYERS—Grade A—Whole 27c CREAM of the WEST FLOUR . »• CHUCK BEEF STEAK lb. 49c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS lb. 39c OR I LBS. Me GOOD WEINERS lb. 39c OR I LBS. Me FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 39c OR S LBS. Sl.l* EATWELL MACKEREL . * tall cans 35c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c SLICED PORK*STEAK lb. 49c FOR YOUR FREEZER WESTERN BEEF HINDQUARTER lb. 49c WHOLE PORK LOINS Ib. 49c Am S ttmm CCT B WRAPPED Df FREEZER PAPER FREE. W# wl CM u 4 Wnf Tnt Meat t* rmm mSIMtM to Om FiMti NRM Cat! • P M. HORTON’S CASH STORE UIS-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. »mw r. c UGASets Nat’l Tourney For Memphis Aus. 20-25 MEMPHIS. Tenn. Members of toe United Golfers Association dos ed their 1963 delegate assembly hero last week after a three-day session which saw the national golf body select this dty te the sit# of the 1962 national tournament white scheduling SO tournaments in its fiv# districts. Maxwell Stanford. UGA execu tive vice president and Eastern vice president of the association, was elected president, succeeding Howard Anderson. Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Mary Campbell. Chicago, Illi nois. was selected general secreta ry of the golfing body, returning to a post which she had held two years ago. Nathaniel Jordan. Central vice president, became executive vice president. Other officer# are Mrs. Par** Brown, Washington. D. C.. national tournament director. Frank T. Lett. Sr, Detroit, chairman. National Tournament Planning Committee. James Morrow. New York City, fi nancial secretary, and William Jones, Dayton, Ohio, treasurer. At torney. Leßron Simmons. Detroit Michigan, is parlimentarian snd Mid-western vice pres'dent c ♦•smfnrrT Tv a • v«-#» nres : • dent at the time of election witn other District vice presidents being Leon L. Ham*. Rumtord. R. 1, New tn gland. S. L. Hgll. Nashville. Tenn , Southeastern, and Mr. Jor dan. Central. Mts. Agnro Williams. Chicago. Illinois, is astis'snt tour nament director and Charles Mir tin. Indianapolis. Indiana, sergeant at arms. Lonnie Jonea, C|ncinrtati, Ohio, heads the UGA's youth de velopment program. The UGA’a pro division is under the direction of s committee ehaii - ed by Mr. Jordan and comprised of Otorge Cartwright. Columbus. 0* bio. Moss H. Kendrix. and Jacques Ferguson. Tndianapolisii Indiana. Kendrix Is hegd of UGAS Washing ton. D. C, public reMflqns trim which represented Tip Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta. Gn., an annual supporter of UGA activities. The convention was hosted by The Robert Wright Associates, U GA affiliate In Memphis, headed by Robert Wright, pro-manager of the beautiful and challenging SSao-var-t par-72. Puller Park Golf Cours* ov er which the August 20-23 nation al will be played. The city of Mm phis will furnish a second go l ' facility for the tournament which is expected to play more than four hundred entries. In addition to the August tourna ment in Memphis. UGA announced that its districts had scheduled fif ty tournaments for the 1962 season The New England district plan' eight event*, the ESstem has desb - - Aated twenty-one, the Southea: ern lift* two, with others pendinr the Central scheduled three dat - '? with several pending events, and tile Midwestern district indicated that it will hold fifteen tourna ments. but dates and place* were not posted. Easter Service Seat reservations are now being accepted by the Manhattan Divi sion of the Protestant Council ot the City of New York for the 43rd annual United Easter Dawn Serv ice to be held at 7 a.m. in Radio City Music Hall. Requests for cards of admission which are required, should be ad dressed to the Manhattan Divi sion. The Protestant Council. 71 West 23rd Street, New York 10 the Rev. ustln Mcßaven Warner. Manhattan executive secretory, said. The Rt. Rev. Horace W. B. Don ee an. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New York, will give the Esstor Sermon. Two collegiate choral groups will combine to bring the Easter Fes tival music. Wagner College. Stat en Island and Virginia Union Uni versity. Richmond. Vs. glee clubs will make up the chorus. Ashley B. Miller will be at the console oi Radio City Music Hall’s organ. Background for the inspiring service, which etch year attracts thousands from all over the na tion. la the colorful Music Hall Easter Pageant stage setting of cathedral-llke scenery. The service is sponsored by th# evangel tan committee of Tha Protestant Council's Manhattan Division. PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISER!
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1962, edition 1
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