w? v^,
Bfi& ' : * /. iA
T;MBb V < v ; i ' * ***^^HPiiiiH
?s&&' raRLi ~ WBKm
- m »7\ m
jBM j"\ <v v :^
\Vj HttkXv X
f WSSF x jap \ \
Bh JKHgt? HHk I|fl ." H
Wi' .r /■i ; « | f'i' im^HL
k Pk v|
■isgggggi.- ••* - ' " .jp
■ RL m.
HBH w» -j ;/%-<
OBJECT »F HIS AFFECTION Shirley Bauer, lovely British
■inter, is shown on her bats as she arrived at Idlewild Airport recent
ly. alter a break with her British Advertisint Film director, Kenneth
Home. It is to be remembered that he is alleted to have taken an
“overdose of drugs" when the 85-year-old lovely announced that she
was throuth with the marital ties that kept them together 17 months.
(UPI PHOTO).
To End Marriage
White Husband
Uses Sleeping Pills
(See Story. Pape 14)
r
Dunston And Goodson
Involved In Controversy
What's in a name? Theodore
Goodson thought there might be
something to the use of his dead
brother’s name, by a man who had
married the widow in about 7
months after his brother was buri
ed.
After learning that Freddie Dun
ston had been convicted of a minor
crime, in City Court, last week, in
which the name of his dead broth
er was used, he proceeded to go to
the Court and to inform it that by
no means could his brother plead
guilty to an offense, due to the fact
that he had long since departed this
life.
Tills late information threw the
court into a dither, causing both
Judge Pretlow Winbome. Assistant
Solicitor E. Ray Briggs to wonder
whether the ends of justice had
Guilford Minister Is
Held For Praying
GREENSBORO A group of
persons led by the Reverend Wil
liam T. Brown, pastor of Brown
ing Chapel Methodist Church
held a prayer meeting in front of
a segregated downtown cafeteria,
Thursday. Police then arrested
ODDS-ENDS
BT JAMES A. SHEPARD
*Bet ya ap way ■arks."
WHAT IS OCR PATTERN?
Negroes, particularly those living
In the South have for a long time
been confronted with a code of
practices loosely defined as the
Southern pattern This pattern, bas
ed upon the unscientific premise of
white supremacy, has meant the
denial to the Negro of the demo
cratic privileges guaranteed by the
American Constitution
It is most heac'enmg to observe
however that through persever
ance. faith and God sustained de
terminat on d'sp’aved hv the long
suffering Negro, this vic'ous pattern
i« slowly but surely being destroy
ed
The destruction of this un-Ameri
ean w'e will benefit the white far
more than his prejudiced blinded ,
eyes now permit him to see The j
American white man seemingly
does not realize that in his studied
e'forts to deny to the Negro the
rights of first class citizenship, he
automatically lessens h’s enjoy
ment of these rights It is not felt
likely that the Negro will lesser
hit campaign to achieve freedom
for both himself and for hit white
brother.
What should vitally concern us j
now is what is our pattern’ Do we
have one’ Have we given anv
thought to the matter’ Do we feel J
that we need one’ There is present
ly a loose form of i
ICMRBTOBD OH PAGE Z>
been met and whether they had
erred. The consternation did not
stop there. It developed that Attor
ney George R. Greene, who defend
ed the man using the alias, had been
the victim of innocent, yet legal
support, of the whole affair.
The upshot of the whole matter
has been that Freddie Leon Duns
ton has been rearrested on the same
charge (indecent exposurei and is
salted to face trial Wednesday.
He told The CAROLINIAN Tues
day that he had no remorese or
bitterness in his heart toward any
one and even though he had paid
for the crime, he was charged with
and the rehearing could seriously
damage him. he would suffer what
ever fate awaited him and accept
same without hate or revenge.
He did say that he has never told
Reverend Mr. Brown, and charged
him with holding public meeting
without a permit.
According to reports, the Rev
erend Mr. Brown and over a doz
en persons assembled in front of
the cafeteria a little before 5 p m.,
said a prayer sang a hymn and
were listening to a blble recitation
when police appeared and asked
for their permit.
The restaurant in question is
one of those which have been urg
ed to integrate since the first
week in October.
CAROLINIAN
ADVERTISERS
BU* FROM THEM
PAGE 2
Horton • Cask Store
PAGE 1
Boor*
PAGE >
HoSvonßelk
South-rn Bril
Hunt Grnrral Tire Cu
Brooks’ Appliance Co
PAGE S
Goodman i Ladle» Shop
Johnson-LamSe Co.
Balrlth Seaload Co.
PAGE 7
Bill Arnold Boirk In-
Weaver* Bros. Bamhlrr
Stroud Poo ILa - Inr.
Anto ntarouat Co.
PAGE S
Colonial Slarea
HalelTh funeral Home
PAGE »
ASP Pood Store*
Borneo Jeweler*
Capital Purl oil. Ire A Cool Co.
P %GE M
Pe pal-Cola Co. of Baleigk
Carolina Bonder*, bar
Dehne Hotel
Warner Wemertala
rail 100 Motor PTtunre
Btdrearar’a OpUrUaa. Inr
PAGE II
MrLeed Wataoo a Loafer
PAGE IS
CareMaaa Bower A Ufki’t
Betty Gay
King Tells Rocky Jlount Audience
Don’lWait For F r eedom
|The Carolinian!
North Carolina’s Leading Weekly
VOL. 22. NO. T RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8,1962 PRICE 15c
GOP YOUTH ATTACK
PARTY REACTIONARIES
* *******
Barrett’s Death Poses
FIRE MYSTERY
Liberal#
k Resent
: System
WASHINGTON <ANP> The
Republicans are under heavy tire
by party members, including its ag
gressive youth wing, tor following
the white supremacist line in an
effort to make inroads on the well
entrenched southern Democrats.
However, in Alabama, where vet
eran Democratic Senator Lister Hill
barely escaped defeat at the hands
of a Republican, a denial was made
that the racial issue was exploited
in behalf of the GOP hopeful.
rconnnn on mob »
d anyone his name was Joseph Phil
’t lip Good ton and that when he was
* asked for identification he produc
* ed a driver's license, bearing that
n name. He charges that he did not
1 tell the arresting officers, the court
nor the woman from whom he got
r the bond money back.
He alleges that when he was ar
e rested In the early morning hours
* for what officers termed indecent
exposure that ha did not tell them
' his name, but when he reached Into
r his pocket for some means of tden
* tification that the officers took the
driver's license and presumed that
1 he was Good son.
y He further alleges that when he
* went to see Lawyer Greene that he
4 showed him the receipt for the
money he put up. as bond, and told
1 him he wanted him to represent
him in that case. He said he had
his reason for using the license and
that he never swore to anything in
court. He alleges that when the
name of Joseph Philip Good son was
called that he stepped forward and
the lawyer made the "guilty" plea
for him. He further stated that he
was not guilty of the offense for
i which he was charged, but in order
1 (CONTINUED ON PAOB I)
| WEATHER
i The five day wemtker terecaat
1 far the Baloick area, kogßutag
a Thuroday, Decentkor a sad tea
-3 ttaulag tkroask Moaday. Dacomkor
IS. I* a* follow*:
■ Tcmperatoro* aril artrtfa 4 to
S docroo* kolow a«f«l, eoMar
, Thuroday: a Utto waeaaar Prlday,
1 aad cold or as ala Saturday. Bala a
gala atalaly Saturday.
Armc BcaHy Co.
Prr*oa St. Bltad Cleoaera
Stoadard Coacrcw Producti Ca.
PAGE Id
Dunn > Eaao Servfc*
Turner Tire Errtlet, tar.
Better Brake Skap
Plaher M kole*ale Co., lar
PAGE U
B a Quinn Para Mare Co
Tire Sole* A Service
PAGE M
Rhode* Paratttar*
Plfgty Wiggly
Town A Country Parana re
PAGE IT
Ambura Puatlar. lar
Stopkea's Apptlakee TO
Thoma* Bod A WkMe Pood (tort
PAGE IS
Boleffb Porattare Ca.
■ear*. Becknrk A Co.
Tko Paontalaette
Amortroa CrodK Co
Ptao State Milk A lee Cream
BoMfk Paint A Wallpaper Co
Capital Camera Bkop
Plea at one Storoa
R E. Pago PI am blag
PAGE It
I Jaareta Theatre
PAG* I
PAGE »
tSSJSTT\Smn% Beak
fWPw "* * *SMMi*9j
m ’ll ■'
11 ' • ijjtpt
, mfr V
Ifc,T .. .# > * lp|i J^^B
-
HPSm||[^K
\£MmHk[ ■'■ - r c iF 2Z^HBI&
V. J
H r tß| l^HK; rf** '
fvk
•' ’., #5,.
"" tIT ’ BMhLe ;
zoi -
HI I
Wn||' . MhgwWW, "a
v>- •, HBr ' • H
IS SHE OR IS SHE NOT?—This Is Mrs. Delores Kemp who Is ru
mored as In the process of obtaining a diverse so she nan marry the
baseball star, Willie Maya Mrs. Kemp denies the rumor snd Mays was
not available for comment. iI'PI PHOTO).
Hines Shoots Dunston In
Girl Friend’s Home
“He just walked in the house,
took two stepa toward me. and
started shooting." said William
Dunaton, 37. of 615 8. Haywood
Bt. a* he lay in Wake Memorial
Hospital with a .33 calibre bullet
In his chest.
Dunaton was shot last Wednes
day at his girl friend's home home
by Luther U Hines, of Washing
ton Terrace. The bullet entered
beneath Dunston's armpit and
lodged in his lung. His condition
ki listed ae “serious.”
Dunaton said Hines walked into
Busan Carroll's apartment at 6
Ashe Terrace, while he sat there
“watching television.
"I didn't feel any pain. Just
numbness In the chest when he
shot me. I tried to get up from th
floor and he raised his pistol und
aimed at me again. When souk -
State News
Briefs
RACK CORPS REPRESENT A
TTV'E VISITS RALEIGH
Samuel Gough, Public Affa rj
Officer of the Peace Corps »a*
the city last week
prospective applicant* forth»
Peace Corp* Mr Gough vi»*'ed the
campus of St Augustin* s 0,1 < *•
snd held a one-day cor hr,' *
showing moving picture* of ' e
work now being done by the Corp.
i
(COWIBSBB* OB PAOS IT 1
body grabbed his arm I ran out
the back door ’*
Several other persons. Includ
ing three children were In the
room when Hines started shooting.
Dunston said.
“When I got out the back. I
crawled up the street. He followed
fOONTOfUBD ON PAGE IT
! Greensboro Undertaker
Draws Sentence For Fraud
GREENSBORO Wheth r the
I Hargett* are conscious of the ruing
vhirh start* by aaying 'Trouble
Trouble I have had it all my day* "
1 but It i* ceitairilv true that two ol
'he male member* of the well
known undertaking family have
had their fill recently
Nathaniel Margot' Sr I* the lat
-at to have had a *k rmi*h with the
law and he ended up or, the lo'ing
end Friday when he war sentenced
'o a 3-10 year prison term on fraud
founts, in Guilford County Superior
Court
Hi* trouble started when invest!-
-ators found a gaping hole or a
; farm. *a:d to be owned bv him and
an automobile partially in the hole
that had been report'd stolen by
hi* son. Nathaniel. Jr
The Investigation revealed that
the bodies of several liable* had
been buried in this make shift re
metery. Many of the bridles w* re
aid to have tv en put iri or e tv.r
and plared in the ground M:i ken
are *a.d to have Indicated that ’ Ba
|by John Doe had been interred
I (l OR TIN GET GO PAGE ZT
93.000 i
Claimed
3Missiny
There are two unanswered ques
i lions related to the death of 4S-
I vear-old William Barrett. World
II veteran, who lost his life as the
result of a fire, in a rooming house
owned by Mrs Viola Tyson. 220
Bledsoe Street. Thursday night. The
rause of the fire and what happen
ed to approx Imately $2,000 he Is
supposed to have had shortly be
fore he died.
Mrs Tyson was unable to tell
firemen am) other interested per
sons what she thought was the
cause of the ftre She told The CA
BOT. TNI AN that she was sitting In
the front of the house, looking at
television and that she colled to
Barrett to come and look at a "sto
ry* which whs being shown, in
view of the fart that he had ex
presaed an interest in It.
She further stated that She watch
ed for sometime snd that when
shW was attended by some arthritic
paths that she get up and started
to her room. On the way to tha
room she noticed smoke gushing
out mt the room which aha had
fCOKnNVBD ON MOI n
Alamance
Board May
Be Forced
ORAHAM Alamance County's
Board of Education is going to
have to face Integration or greatly
Improve facilities for students of
two of its so-called Negro schools.
This came to light at a meet
ing Monday night when parents
of Graham Elementary School and
Clover Oarden School agreed that
unless certain Improvements were
made they would send their chil
dren to what is termed all-white
Residents of Cedar Onove. a
residential area of Oraham, re
quested school bus transportation
to Oraham Elementary School. If
buses cannot be provided they said
they will request that Negro stu
dents be transferred to the all
white North Oraham Elementary
School which la retortedly nearer
their homes.
In the Clover Oarden ease, use
of the school library as a class
room for mentally retarded chil
dren was the complaint. Repre
sentatives from Clover Oarden
(conwvn on paob r>
I ____
ea t 1 A I '*< )«|
I l i^
if 1
dCI
| _?*. \ v - |j|||wß
r\
: ****** '<rw
■ " - ’-4' "r 'll
INTEKE.MTED DIN ERA These are principals at the 15th anniversary bang net of the Boyer Cm*
sister y. which wo* held here recently. They are watching the presentation of awards. L-r. Inspector Gen -
rral. F J. Carnage, who served ao toastmaster for the occasion; Mrs. Ralph Campbell, wife of IDnstri
i out Prince. Ralph Campbell, sealed nest la her. and Commander-In-Chief of the Boyer Conststacy and
I Sovereign Grand Inspector General. Deputy of North Carolina. Joan T. Diggs, whs delivered the iMnak
4 etion JVeccessary
In TheJ\feyro*s
Fight In America
BY J. E BARREN
ROCKY MOUNT Speaking to an audience of 2,000 here
last week in the Washington High School gymtorium. Dr. Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr. challenged those who “ait around and
wait for freedom to come" to get up and do something about
bringing freedom to pass. He said, "He who sita around and waits
on time to bring freedom will be waiting for another century.”
King's appearance here was sponsored by the Rocky Mount Vot
ers and Improvement League.
Speaking from his topic “Facing
The Challenge Os A New Age." Dr.
King said: “Wa seem too old to
change in our own country, but
there cornea a time when people
(who are under preaeure) get tired
of being trampled and pushed a
side out of the sunshine of July.”
“Our parents were brought here
against their will from the conti
nent of Africa and treated as
‘things' instead of as humans. But
a man named Abe Lincoln came
along and saw that this was wrong;
and with the stroke of his pen
lifted the physical bonds of slavery
from us. Still, they would not give
us complete freedom."
King reminded the audience of
■ B. ■
-
JOHN B. DIBNAM
Local Grocer
Succumbs
Suddenly
Friends end business associates of
John B (Skeeter) Debnam. 37. op
erator of Sanitary Grocery 221
Smlthfield Street, were shucked
Monday when It whs announced
that he whs dead, upon a few hours
shortly after he had been stricken
In his place of business
Mr Debris in was born In Raleigh
snd attended Washington School
He also studied at AAT College snd
graduated from Shaw University
He chose teaching as a profession
and taught in Apex. Fuquay and
Caswell County
(COFHNUgD ON MOB H
Man Seeks Aid With
Three Slugs In Head
SHILOH—Many strange things ;'
have happened In thl* community. 1 '
but few are able to fathom how I
Herman E Wilson. 50. was able to
B-U-L-L-E-T-I-N-! |i
Just before pres* time The j
Carolinian received Informa- 1
tion that Elwood Beymour and
John Franklin Taylor were ar
rested Bondar morning, by the
FBI. at Rahway. N. J . and ‘
were being held In the Newark.
N. J. Jail, In connection with
the ease.
the Dred Scott Decision of 1557
which declared that “Negroes had
no rights the white man la bound to
respect." “Then.” King continued,
after Negroes had gained the ballot
and use of public facilities, the ISB6
Plesay versus Fergerson case set us
back with the Jim Crow Law. But,
in 1994. after years of hard work by
new light on the horiton followed
and Negroea have been making ra
pid strides toward freedom.
He declared: “Now that we have
broken through the evila of slav
ery to the border* of integration
and man has made of thia world
<COtfraro«P ON MOB I)
Picketers
Sentenced
InEdenton
EDENTON—Nine persona ware
arrested last Thursday and charg
ed with picketing and were sen
tenced to various guapended terms.
According to the police they had
violated the town * anU-picketing
ordinance at a segregated drug
store.
One of the group. Golden A.
Frinks, said to be a leader of the
movement, was found guilty of
"being engaged In more than 10
pickets", aeaaulttng a police offi
cer and restating arrest. He was
sentenced to etx months impris
onment. suspended upon payment
of $25 fine end court costa, ou
condition that he violate no local
or stake ww for .« months.
The gicup wee given unMl De
cember $ to pay the fines and
coats of the court or b* Imprison
ed. Moat of them were given 30
dsys st the county workhouse.
The law under which these per
sona were sentenced forbid pIck
(CONTINt’BD ON mos «i
Mrs. L. Verifaii
lluriccl Herr
Funeral riles were held Monday
afternoon for Mis L B Yergan,
mother of Ikt Max Yergsn. from
the Davie Street Pirsb\te'ia«
Church, with Rev. J. Oscar Mt,
Cloud officiating
Mrs Ycrgan. 93. died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs Mable Mill-
H ONTINHEP ON MOS *1
walk one-tenth of a m!l>, last
week, after he had been shot tlircr
time* In tin- head.
Wilson li> '.aid to have met Fl
wood ■ Al l fv vinour, 31. and .John
Franklin Taylor in a bnrbcraltip
In Elizabeth City. The three are
said to have talked auhlle and
Uust Wilson agreed to bring the
two men here
The story goes that they got In
to a station wagon, owned by Wil
son and started out A short dis
tance from here, Wilson was con
(CONTINfCD ON PAOB *>