“Was Running Around With My Husband:** Jealous Wife Kills Neighbor MISTRIAL ORDERED IN BURGLARY CASE; 1 SENTENCED TO LIFE TERM Alleged “Brains” Os Duo Must Face Judge Again By Charles R. Jones A faint smile of satisfaction was mirrowed on the face of Richard Virgil, 34, last Saturday at he heard Judge W. H. S. Bur gwyn order a mistrial in a first degree burglary case, involving Virgil and an accomplice, Oliver Lee Evans, 39. Both were charged with burglarizing die Matthews-Gentry Store, eight miles south of Raleigh, in the early morning hours of February 9. Evans, who pleaded guilty to the charge Wednesday, drew an automatic life sentence. He is now confined at Central Prison here. Virgil pleaded Innocent, and the State Indicated it would ask the death penalty for him. A date for his next trial had not been set at CAROLINIAN press time. Evans testified he entered the store with the intendon of bur glarizing it, but was shot in the attempt. District Solicitor. W. G. (Bock) Ransdell told the jury that the dapper Virgil was the "brains” behind the burglary, M. D. Haywood Dies; Deacon Over 40 Yrs. MtHtan Denton Haywood, 86, of tlft 8. Cabarrus Street, a deacon for oner 40 yean, former school PBd postman, died Mon oon at Wake Memorial ■Funeral service* were Besday, August 14, at the ■ist Church. The Rev. ■TWard, pastor, offici and«Uv MILTON D. HAYWOOD ft 1 -*' *a’i „ j/*ht PT/i-,.' a-’t.' ~ \, » *■ iHfcto;,';.'"i!..* 1 .. IL'V • I __ i W ,;.<*<" yy.m •■ * •r , -»«'i » \ \ .»V ‘ ,"* '^"-i. Ipfll 'M . y r ' 1 t'J a \ e- --VL v. 'V * v %V Tt, 1. ~ . 1 V^ - *■ J . afikk> vv w*' PLAN MARCH' STRATEGY Near* integration leaden plot route of pro->ected August 28th ■March on Washington,” obV map to New York headquarters building August 3rd. A spokesman for the mm said the ‘march’ promises to be the largest civil rights demonstration in the nation’s history. Shown (left to right) are: A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porten; Boy Wffldns, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People IN RAC?); and Mrs. Anna Arnold Hodgeman. (CPI PHOTO). whs drove Evans to the scene of the crime and left him there to die after Evans was critically wounded In an ex change of gunfire inside the store. Evans further stated that he and Virgil went to the store in question and afterwards Virgil produced a sawed-off shotgun which he showed to Evans. The gun was reportedly under the front seat of the car and Virgil asked Evans if he needed it. Evans said “I decided to take (CONTINUED OS PACE ») taught In the public achnol* of the Mato for several yeas. * For 33 yuan, he was a lettefSarrier tot (cswnsuM on page *> Xnife Used To Miirder Neighbor LUMBERTON Mrs. Mildred Brake Young, 35, of Lumberton has been arrested here and charged with first degree murder in the fatal stabbing of her next door neighbor, Mrs. Margaret Troy. Mrs. Troy was pronounced dead at North Carolina Memorial Hospi tal in Chapel Hill Wednesday night from a stab wound in the neck, which She Is alleged to have re ceived on July 35. The two neighbors had re portedly been “on the outs" for ?* some time and police quoted Mrs. Young as saying that Mm. (CONTINUED ON PAGE *> THE CAROLINIAN VOL. 21, NO. 42 RALEIGH, N. C:, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17,1963 -PRICE 15« Succeeds Dr. A. Elder: ■.l Massie Heads NCC r >y ' —’ ■F '§ • % dJfjtPm -12 k M M m Rlvfl f -tWEbr Wk «J|P, -I pHk jUßHkfli r hbtwßL ’ 'ml \ WLM HIH Mm W * B ' j^^BH • MA | mgSMk 1 Hi H B wkßHßsL\ wSbl m m Wk. M NCC PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED Sr. Samuel P. Massie (left), president-elect of North Carolina College, receives the con gratulations of Dr. John R. Larkins, Raleigh, a member of the col lege’s board of trustees, after being elected to the presidency of the the college last Friday. Adding his good wishes Is retiring NCC presi dent, Dr. Alfonso Elder (center). The 44-year old Dr. Massie will take office September 1. becoming the third president of the 52-year old institntion. First Demonstration Held On UNC Campus BY HILLIARD CALDWELL CHAPEL HILL—A group of 51 North Carolina *s Leading Weekly Negro and 16 white members of I the Chapel Hill Committee For Open Business staged a half-hour protest inarch on the University of North Carolina Campus Wed nesday, August 9. Spokeman for the COB said the purpoee of the demon stration was to draw the U niverslty’s attention to the sit uation In Chapel Hill and to request UNC officials to take an active role In efforts to end discrimination boro. It was the first ouch demonstra tion held on the campus, the COB said. No Incidents or arrests were re ported. On Tuesday. UNC Chief of Se curity Arthur J. Beaumont issued an order that there will be no such activities on the UNC Cam pus because Is would disrupt clsises and the noon-hour traf fic. (CONTINUED ON PAGE I) CAROLINIAN U ADVERTISERS Bin FROM THEM PAGE Z / Horton's Cash Store PAGE a Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co. WaysMe rural tort Boost Standard Cancrata Product* Co. PAGE S Hndaon-Balk—Eftrd’s John W. Winters * Co. Provident finance Co. Emma Jane’s Dress Shop Dunn's Eaao Service Ugtuner’s, Funeral Home Town A Country Furniture PAGE f James landers Tile Co. Baletgh Funeral Home Mane Plano Company Pine State Creamery Raleigh Paint A Wallpaper Co Branch Banking A Trust Co MeLaurln Parking Company Smith-Johnson Flooring Co. PAGE I Raleigh Seafood Co. Wades Auto Sales Rawls Motor Co. N. C. Teachers Association PAGE S Colonial Stores Major Finance Co. fbosteoe Storee Chemist To Assume Post September 1 DURHAM Months of specula tion about the election of a presi dent of North Carolina College end ed Friday afternoon, August 9, when the college's board of trustee* elected Dr. Samuel P. Mosaic as the third president of the S9»year-old institution. Ho will take office on September 1. A* Rock, Arfcam sag. So 44-year-old Dr. Mwslo *• captly complied three years of service as amoclate program direc tor of undergraduate science edu cation of the National Science Foundation. During the 1963-68 school year, he waa also professor and chairman of the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry in the College of Pharmacy, Howard Uni versity, Washington, D, C. (CONTINUED ON PAGE I) Slays Girl Friend For Fifty Cents AULANDER An argument ov er 50 cents resulted In the death of Miss Alberta Rose Futrell, 96, of Aulander, and murder charges be ing placed against her boy friend, Thomas Lee, 35, also a resident of Aulander. Edward Daniels, tosriff of Bertie County, said Miss Fu trell and Lae had gone to a house occupied by Abraham Wheeler, located one mile from Aulander. The couple allegedly began argu- W E A T FI E R Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average 2 to S degrees below normal, mild Thursday and Friday, warmer Saturday and Sun day, taming cooler Monday. Rain fall will average around three quarters of an Inch. In North Car olina and about one Inch in South Carolina, oecurtng mostly Sunday and Monday. ft ft. Quinn Furniture Co. Ring Cola Motel PAGE • AAP Storee Central Drug Store Community Florist Umitead’i Grocery A Transfer Acme Realty Co. Taylor Radio A Electrical Co. Wake Auto Service PAGE IS Carolina Builders, Inc. Warner Memorials Dillon Motor Finance Ridgeway's Opticians, be. Deluxe Hotel PAGE U Carolina Power A Light Co. Bareo, Inc. Mechanica A Farmers Bank Washington Terrace Apt*., be. PAGE to B AH. (feed Cars Lincoln Theatre Auto Discount Company PAGE 14 Sc hilts Beer Hunt General Tire Co. PAGE U Buffalo Battery Shop PAGE M landers Meter Co. J r urns LESLIE MCCALLUM v * » . M dead to gutter Local Man Held As Guest Dies Bobby Dow, 39-year-old reeident of 113 Seawall Avenue, was charg ed with murder early Saturday morning following a dance at his house that erupted into a fatal fight Drinking of alcoholic bever ages to believed to have been the cause of the battle which lad to the death of James Leslie McCallum, 43. of 304 1-2 Selwyn Avenue. Pollee officers reported that they discovered the body of McCallum tying In a gutter. The dance reportedly ended when it waa made known that McCallum was dead. Dew to being held In too Wake County Jail without priv ilege of bond. He to scheduled to receive a preliminary hear ing In City Court tots week. Dr. William Hedrick, county me dical examiner ordered an autopsy performed on McCsllum’a body. Dr. Albert Chamon, pathologist at Rax Hospital, performed the autopsy which revealed that the dead man suffered ft fracture at the base of his skull, causing death. The autop sy also revealed that the victim had been drinking. Dow told officers that ha was asked to take McCallum out of the house because of his act!one. Ha sold that ho caught Mc- Callum from behind and drag ged him out to the front proch whom ho was able to stand (CONTINUED - ox PAGE I) Auto Kills Man Lying On H’way GOLDSBORO Wtimer Jones, a 24-year-eld man, was killed In stantly Friday morning when he was run over by a car on a rural paved road, six miles south of hare. Officers reported that Janes, of Dudley, Route 1, was struck by a car driven by James Mon roe Cobb, 53, of Goldsboro. (CONTINUED ON PAGE X) Claim “Autherine Lucy Tactics” Used In Withdrawal Os James Hood From Ala. U. TUSCALOOSA, AU. (ANP) It became more evident last week that elements in Alabama got stu dent James a. Hood of Gadsden ousted from the University of Ala. in the same manner used to get rid of Autherine J. Lucy in 1956. In response to a newspaper re port that the university might ex- mgr ‘ > iyRA. ig£ s F v WwMg' Hr Jb|HH^^B ypr Bgt - • MsmT c* \ iff"' ' iHb M BBB99B99MBBBMBBSBBwi iSMMIWBBBBBBiBMWBniIaSahaiBHhionMiBBWBWMBPn CHAINED - Chained anti-discriminaton pickets raise Wrme skyward us thay try to block entrance to construction situ of Downstate Medical Canter August sth. Pickets whe chained themeelvee to protest alleged anti-Negro bias in building trade unions, succeeded in blocking off the main entrance to the site lor an hour, in Brooklyn, N. Y. (UPI PHOTO). RACIAL DISTRESS IN ivcc/ JERStiY —* two low pickets hold him back, and angry picket yells at Negro po liceman on dutk Aug. 5 at the construction site of the Union County Courthouse Annex. The demonstrator hollored to the oi liest that he, tdp, should be on the picket line. Some 200 demon strators were marching in protest over alleged employment dis crimination. ir&Elirnbeth. N J. (UPI PHOTO). I jm : ~ .9 HELD FOR DIFFERENT REASONS ln photo on the L. . p’- Uee struggle with suspect who was captured following a Boston shoot lug last week In which Patrolman James B. O'Leary was killed. The officer suffered two bullet wounds In the chest after gunplay. Miss Victoria Spencer Is shown In right photo being carried away from construction site of New Jersey's Union County Courthouse Annex August oth. She Is a representative of sn Integrations movement, protesting alleged dlserlmlnation In building unions. This occurred In Elizabeth. Miss Spencer, 17, was not arrested. (UPI PHOTOS). Dunn’s Mayor Asks Ouster Os Leader DUNN Mayor George Frankltn Blalock last week called on the Na tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People to replace Its local representative “In the In terest of interracial harmony." The mayor reported that the Rev. B. B. Felder. NAACP pre sident here, “has set up an In tolerable condition which has caused both Negro and white eltlsens to lose faith in him ”* He made this comment In a tele gram to State NAACP president, Kelly Miller Alexander of Char lotte, asking that the Rev. Mr. Felder be replaced and inviting Alexander, a mortician in the “Queen City”, to come here and discuss the situation with Dunn’s Bi-Raclal Committee. For Students On page 11 of this issue, The CAROLINIAN Is happy to pre sent to Its readers the names of homeroom teachers and their prospective students in the Junior and senior classes at the J. W. Ligon High School. This public service feature Is being offered to help alleviate the usual rushing that accom panies the first days of school. Raleigh city schools will open on Thursday, September 5, for a half-day session. The first full day of classes will be Fri day, .September 6. Students should report to the teacher and room number listed on Page 11. pell him. Hood said, “I have never made any attempt to criticize anyone.” Hood, who was attend ing the summer session, and pret ty Mis* Vivian Malone, became the second and third Negroes ever to attend classes at the University when they enrolled in June. Miss Lucy, now Mrs- Hugh Alexander could not be reached by a CAROLINIAN reporter for comment on the matter at press time. “I have no objection to the telegram,” said the Rev. Mr. Felder. “When you are fighting for Integration, naturally there are those who oppose lt,“ he con tinued “As a result, I expect those kind of things.” Mayor Blalock said nothing could be accomplished In Dunn as long as the minister remains in charge. Some 15 Negroes staged anti segregation marches Friday Ft a local restaurant, bakery end lunch counter. No Incident* were report 's (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Brochure On Races Issued Here The North Carolina Good Neigh bor Council last week issued a 20- page brochure describing a wide range of activities which it has be gun and suggesting several steps which might be taken by local Good Neighbor groups. According to the booklet, which was published In the office of Council Chairman David S. Cel trane, “notable progreaa” already (CONTINUED ON PAGE Z) Foster of Houston, was ad mitted to the University of Alabama under federal court order in January. 1956. but was expelled after attending classes only three days. Uni versity authorities accused her es making false statement* (CONTINUED ON PAGE »

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