GETTING ACQUAINTED Hinv Gwtt, feeing a battery of shstwgrmphtri. TV and nowmnew.
«■ hfe antval an tbm ssttpas ml Chttisn. GuH enrolled without incident. Moat of the student* an
IMM hto nearteeuely. Imnl fNtam aback huA with him. hat none at the atadenta.
MOUTHING (Left) Harm Gantt, going through Uw process of registering at Clemson I ni
veratty. (Night) Guntl h seen hi i pooturr of prayer. Ho is uM to he deeply religious and comes from a
God-fearing family.
MEREMTtt CONTINUES
J. C. Raines
Licensed
By State
- Ut mm ooTotogo o*.Mufc etgj
tempt of J. C* Haines tu obtain
Mm rirlrt Minriti mmm
PTA To Hold
Roundup
Sun. Feb. 3
The Raleigh Parent Teachers
Association, in cooperation with
the local churches of the otty
plane a “round-up” Sunday. Feb
ruary. 17. The program was ap
proved by the Raleigh Ministerial
Alliance at its meeting this week.
The proposed plan is a city
wide focus on parent and home
responsibilities in providing the
best possible education for the
children of the community.
To accomplish this a PTA repre
fcowmrogp on paog o
ODDS-ENDS
ST JAMBS A. SHEPARD
“Great are Thy tender aser
ries. O Lord.”
ON THE MOTE - IN CALIFORNIA
HP have just finished reading a
report from San Francisco about
two high level appointments of Ne
groes recently made by California's
Gov. Edmund G. Brown
The two are. Atty. David Wil
liams who has been given a Supe
rior Court judgeship aM Atty. Jo
seph Kennedy who was given a
•eat on the State Industrial Com
mission.
It hs« been estimated that 200.000
of California's 300.000 registered
Negroes voted for Gov. Brown dur
ine Brown's head on clash with |
Nixon for the governorship last I
November.
One of the significant aspects of
this California report was the fact
that the Negroe* in California are
not Sitting on their hands. The ap
pointment noted here and other*
which are expreteri to follow arc
the results of 1' Ne-roes actively
participating in the California po
litical area and. 2> the Negroes' in
sistent and consistent alertness in
ttowntpis on fact n '
MOTHER DIES IN JAIL
DURHAM Tragedy struck an
Mmßr trouble stricken family bare
gelina Clay. M. died shortly after
bated sentenced tea term at Id
men the far failing to aand bar chil
drrn to reboot.
Tba laat chapter added to the
woes of bar term children who
JACKSON, Mias. Contrary to rumors which have been
flying around since Meredith left the campus of die University of
Mississippi, to meet his wife in Jackson, it has been positively
established that he will return to the university to resume his
studies.
The 29-year-old student whose enterance into the university
last fall was greeted by rioting announced that he has (jkeided to
LEAVING “OLE MISS” CAMPUS James Meredith, preparing
to leave the campus of the University of Mississippi, on his way to
Jackson. He will return when classes resume.
Att’y General
CITES GAUSS
NEW YORK (ANP) Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy asserted last
week that the United Stales is win
ning the, cold war with Russia and
gave the nation's progress in 'he
field of civil rights much of the
credit.
The Attorney General reported
marked gains In the extension of
civil rights, particularly in volun
tary compliance with court deci
sions in the Deep South.
Speaking before the 10th anni
versary convocation of the Fund
for the Republic. Kennedy contrast
ed gains made in the last year by
President Kennedy's administra
tion in the civil rights field with
the record of the Russians.
The President's brother said that
the most notable civil rights case
in recent headlines was the vio
lence in the Meredith case at the
University of Mississippi.
He cited the gains that had been
made in Negro voting in 29 couii
STATE # BRIEF
. ~ dots muit be prepared to face new
BT. AUG ITIDENTt challenge*.
IfPAB AHA SPAULDING Spaulding Mid “today if a chal-
RALEIGH Dr. Asa Spaulding. j n „ Tomorrow a war* your re
president of North Carolina Mutual tponm an< j lhe change “
Use Insurance Co . told a rounder * at which Dr
Day audience ot St. Augustine * _____
College Ttuesday tbgt college stu- (cwrmtm on PAoa n
i Rich Street. Persons reportedly
knowing her say that area though
Mia received a monthly check, for
something In the nalgbberboed of
i SIMM, that tba children were of
ten seen in the street with not
enough clothe* on to keep therr
I warm and in many instances bare
footed.
The matter la mid to have bean
ties in Georgia. Alabama, Missis
sippi. and Louisiana.
A survey last year of JOS airports
found only 15 with segregated fa
(CONTINUED ON PAGE Z)
Mrs. Campanula
Succumbs
NEW YORK CITY The last act
in the drama of Ruthe Campanella's
life took place at Griffin-Petera
Funeral Home, up in Harlem. Mon
day when about 500 people crowd
ed into the chapel to bid her good
bye.
The wife of the former Brooklyn
Dodger catcher, who made many
headlines, due to her having mar
ried the baseball star, altho only
(CONTINUED ON PAGE t)
called to tea attention of the At
, tendance Department of school and
bar arrest resulted. When asked
r why she dM not aand bar children
to school and did not taka tea pro
per care of teem. M la reported that
she would reply that no one had
cnything to do with her children
and she did not feel It waa anybo-
■ Jk. *
MNTT 1$ DECEIVED
i v .... 3m
No Noisy
Entry tt
Clemson
CHARLESTON. S. C. The In
fluence of a Christian heard of a
! home and his belief in thi Rower
es prayer must have been lhe mo
| ttvating factors that cauaoMtorvey
i Gantt to move Into Clomatn Col
lege with no doubt hi his mind.
nor fear in his heart
Just before ha left home ffooday
morning his father, Christopher.
Milled the family together far the
first of two daily JitotlaQi. held
I in the home and he began reading.
"The Lord is my light and my sal-
L vStion. whom shall I fear. - *
i He is said to have read the en
tire chapter of the *7th Psahno and
it was then that tha family prayer
was mid. He sent Harvey away hy
telling him that God aamwtyed
prayers and that ha should Viva no
fear. The alder Gantt and Ew 98-
year-old mother mid that M harm
would befell their son and lepaat
edly said. 'lf God be far yah. who
can be againet you?”
He Is mid to have uahjl gt
Clemson about 1 p m. wtlQ Attar
ney Perry V ‘
SIGNED rr FOR CLAMBS
The majority of ClemaQi col
lege’s 4.150 white students!: begin
registering Wednesday for the sec
ond semester, made historfe with
the admission of Harvay Gantt.
Registration for returning stu
dents will continue through Thor*,
day with classes to start Vrlday.
Gantt. 90, who enrolled Without
incident Monday with transfer Stu
dents and freshmen, also registered
for classes Wed. morning. Ha was
expected to spend the afterneua in
• the Architectural School,
t There has been no haraswnent of
Gantt tha first Negro ever to at
tned a white public school kt South
Carolina, the last state In tha no
(CONTINUED on mm i>
; Strassner
Recalled To
Wake Bapt
bafstoce bean associated wHh
Hampton Institute, Hampton.
Va. He has served the ehurah
far 17 years prior to his resig
nation.
J. B. Duncan
Warns “YM”
In Winston
WINSTON-SALEM - John B
Duncan, lone non-white member
of the Board of Commissioners,
Washington. D. C., told the Mtfa
annual meeting of the Patterson
Avenue YMCA that the success of
America in the field of democracy
hinged upon making every citizen
free and equal as Americans, Sun
day.
The native North Carolinian
praised the YMCA and the United
Fund movements, even tho he was
speaking In a segregated YMCA
building, as examples of agencies '
that were working to make people
cooperate with one another.
He termed the YMCA a citadel
for tho development of young lead- ;
(CONTINUED ON PAOB t> I
ADVERTISERS
—. Bin FROM THEM
PAOK I
Horton's Cash More
Green Cleaners
towph Promotion
Mechanics A Fanasrs Saak
Ceatral Dreg tears
PAGE * ,d * 01 ■atoigli. N C.
Hutson-Be Ik s—Cftre’s
Firestone Stores
Soha W. Winters sag Co.
Lawrence Bens.
Berce. Inr.
taralelgh Parana rs Co.
Southern 801 l
Pag* •
(olenlal * tores
B. g. Quinn Fa ratter* Co.
•toleigb Funeral Boom
Acme Realty Co.
•teniae Beauty Shop
PACE 1
CuaSman's Brans then
Raleigh tHlrt eoaptyCe
N. C. Mutual tife msuranea Ce.
Mnther ang Daughter
MOM
H» mlteSheet Motel Work*
UUN* M. Lee
R. Dreaaer. Inr.
MBehetFs PrtetSag company
tHsm
Ratoigh WattrV Co . tea.
SS%fSSsr
T. a. Brtega A Rum. tec.
OMhaa 2 Worth toe.
W. B. King Drag Co.
Honeycutt Pratt A Pro* net Co
Wtetma fajjar. •
| The Carolinian I
I i ■ si i a
North Carolina V Leading Weekly
VOL. 21, NO. u RALBIOH. W. C. tATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, MB -PRICE I*-
SHQT TO DEATH
Dr. Proctor Thinks s. i
African Newspaper Biased
; + + + + ♦ + #:t :
St. Aug. Saluted
~Z >■ '
HE WILL RETURN Dr. Smmuml D. Proctor, sass, orb.
dant oi AbT Collage and now on faava with tha V. S. Piece
Corpe, returned to Qreemboro last week otter one year as head
of the Peace Corpe Program end eeeured at hit intentioru to re
turn to the AhT poet next September. Ho chate mth Dr. L. C.
Dowdy, right, meting preeident.
Little Informed On
Good; Know All Bad
GREENSBORO Dr. Samuel D.
Proctor, on leave from the presi
dency of ART Collage and the
number two man in Peace Corps
cams bock to Greensboro, after be
ing absent ter one year, and gave
an appraisal of what the African
newspapers thought about root re
lations in America.
Dr. Proctor said that African
newspapers seized on every unfav
orable incident, involving race, and
magnified it ”77)18” he said “en
ables the West Africans to bo wall
Informed of the deprivations of tho
American Negro, but gives him lit
tle knowledge at tho progress being
mads by them.
PAOC U
Caroline Bs*«r Mlaeg Csac rata Ce.
Foa A Paata, tec.
Martin MUlwork Co.
PaEaa Stool Co.
PAOB U
Fine state
Com hi unity Ftoriat
Institutional Fooga Co., Inc.
GalaaMoa Baloigb, tec.
PAOB U
Waahingtea Terrara Apts., lac.
Tire Hales aAg Service
AAP gteraa
The Bargain gbnppa
Umsteag Traaafar A Orncary
PAOB M
WEAL-TV
Raleigh FnreNara Ce.
Hear*. Roebuck A Ca.
Pine giate Milk A Ira Cream
Raleigh Paint a WaUpaper te
Aawrteaa Craett Co.
PADS U
Pe pat-Cola Ce. of Raleigh
Llrfflßl MDMrtt IBC*
Warner Memorial*
toe.
Bawl* MatarCo. _
Carettoa Power A UgM Co.
Halsteh erateog
PArnTm^
Wake Ante gorvteo
Stangarg Canerate Paedacte Co.
•urjtlMkM^
Ha told newsmen his belief In
Peace Corps work has been
strengthened many times by his
year in Nigeria where he headed
the Psaoa Corps program. Ho was
in charge of some 400 volunteers.
“The Peace Corps is the moat
creative approach to international
relations that wo have aver had,”
he seid.
Proctor told of one native youth
who had received a scholarship to
Florida ARM but was afraid to
accept because of “what ho bad
(CONTWUEP ON FAOg B
NC Mutual Lets Contract
DURHAM As o follow-up to
an veiling the architectural design
for North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance company's new twelve
SINGING CONTRACT The REA Construction Company ot Chariot te, At thi
general contractor to handle construction work on the new home ottica building ot the North Car
olina Mutual Lite Insurance Co. Seatad, Mt to right: Raymond A. Jones, president REA ; 4, T.
Spaulding, president North Carolina Mutual LUe Insurance Co. Standing: Charles J. Frmlßi.3gm
president, REA end /. W. Goodkte, senior rice president, North Carotins MutuoL
96-Yr.-old
Coll. Citos
Growth
BT H. I. rONTBLUO-N A NTON
St. Auguotine’o College will ob
serve its 06th Annlvarmry with u
founder’s Day Celebration Janu
ary Mth through Mb. A at which
Bma the Health And fine Alfa
Cantor win he dadlcatod.
The founder's Day sermon. Sun
dayAPeb a, will ha dallvarad by
Sm lav. Lloyd M. Alexander. Rac
tar tod Saint Auguattoa’s Church,
Hamper! Newe, Th, and Dr,
T. Spaulding. pctoMant of Norm
Carolina Mutual life tasuraneo
Cgmpany. DutfcaaMwOl edtoass tha
Votmder's Day ASaamhly
whis ermlveeagry as 8A Augua-
nsiilHlHe
H JWR ZSm
vr woww VI wif IdUV to ImT
roqHm Jsnwa
inf Hdpi UNBlOundfc, hi* our poli
cy la to RmR tha enrollment to
lam Shut IJOA At praaarg wo have
P« students.”
<cowmprCTs"st »ASa n
Chops Floor
ToArrestMan
MATBVQXB Police officers
had to coma up with something
new In order to arrest a former
mental patient who went bafeark
at his home last week.
The 340-pound James W. Burge.
39. barricaded himself in the
house and weathered a doeen tear
gas sheila and the pouring of tha
full force of a 500-pound pressure
fire house, in 30-degree tempera
ture. He Is said to have knifed two
men who tried to take him from
the houae.
He is reported as having gone
to the second floor of the home
and to have vowed to not oome
down. Officers and other persons
did not know how much amuni
tton he might have had and there
fore went about the task cautious
ly.
They seemed to have found out
<cowTßfi>ip~owVAog n
11 story sculptured concrete building.,
i A. T. Spaulding, president, an
i nouneed the selection of the grn
) I eral contractor and a training I
toiwS
I V mJg llil
Overßoots
' t
Johnnie Ortfftn, 41, of C-1
Washington Terrace was killed
Saturday night in an argument
over a pair of boots. Arrested tat
the slaying was Melvin Webster,
33, of 703 Maple Street. •
According to police. Wobßat
and another man, Oaorge Batter*
(CONTDfVBO ON FAOI t)
Local Man
Found Dead
Mystery surrounds the death of
Clarenoo Young, 41. who was
found dead In his bath here Bat*
urday, at his home 700 Doby Cir
cle.
The actual cause of Yoong’s
death is not yet known. Wake
County Corner Bennett, said that
taste are btng made In order to
ascertain the cause of death.
However, there Is no reason to be
lieve that there was foul play. It
la believed that the man died be*
(CONTPfUEPON PAOB If T~
[program that will offer Metro
youths an opportunity to iAoreaae
(CONTDtVBB OM PAOB »