Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ■KllffliHlk r isl j ON| OP “TOP TEN”—FJt.I. Alcala arrest* d John B. Ever hart. above, one of the nation’s II most wanted criminals, while ha was painting a house la San Francisco, Calif., last week. Everhart is shown on ar rival at the Federal Building. Everhart had keen sought since he eaeaped in 1988 from a Geor gia penitentiary where he was serving a life sentence for the fatal shooting of an Atlanta man ha IMA (CPI PHOTO). Financial Status Os Shaw Told Dr. Nelson Herbert Harris, Sr, Interim president of Shaw Univer sity for the past 18 months, reveal ed last Friday that the institution is facing a financial emergency. “Shaw ewes 1190,500 hi cur rent Indebtedness,” Dr. Harris stated. This was viewed as be ing caused by going “In the red” a few thousand dollars nth year for the past ten or twelve years. Chartered in 1865, Shaw Univer sity is one of the oldest institutions of its calibre in the South. It will observe the 98th anniversary of its founding on Friday, Nov. 15, with special memorial services conduct ed at the grave of Dr. Henry Mar tin Tupiper, Shaw's greatest bene factor and founder. Presently enrolling 888 stu dents. Bhaw has trained some of the nation’s most illustrious el ttsens, many of whom sse now in top positions in this country •ad abroad. One emergency measure. Dr. Hajv. ris stated,, has been to appeal tu saststp creditors, inquiring about the possibility- of their making - a gift to the schoftl Os the balance due them. Reportedly about 58 per cent of the merchants have replied favor ably. “Grave Emergency” Terming the situation as "grave” and an “emergency,” Dr. Harris said that he informed the student body of the financial plight during a recent chapel session. “If we can get out of debt.” he said. *1 think we can stay out dt debt." The annual operating budget of Shaw averages about 8850.000, with about half of this amount coming from the students' fees. Students who live on campus pay about S9OO each during the school year. Alsu contributing to Shaw’s Income are: The American Bap tist Convention, the United Ne gro College Fand, alumni, the North Carolina Baptist Conven tion and Negro Baptist churches '*i UIUMi tuu The last contribution from the UNCT amounted to $44,000, while Shaw alumni gave the university a total of $51,000 and is expected to give SIOO,OOO during the Founder's Day observance.this year. i jn^ K '--ppw ww. .v,' : JMpP - .:. ; a I wl * ' B ;#Z_’ CHURCH AND STATE TOGETHERNESS—There might be eenie tree Me in seme church circles about the separation of church sad state, bat there seems to be no difference here as Bishop R. L Jones, Sad Episcopal District. A.M.E. Zion Chnrch. greets N. C. Governor Terry Sanford, jost before the Tar Heel governor addressed an as* —■My of the Central North Carolina Conference, held in Durham recently. Negro Attorney Says Hell Run For President Os IT. S. I ' * • 1 Jury Frees Man Held For Murder All-White Panel Ms Scene Os Gastonia Crime GASTONIA An all-white jury found William Jem Reid innocent of the murder-robbery of a Belmont storekeeper August 14th. The all-male jury returned the verdict at 12:30 a. m„ Satur day after receiving the case at 8:30 p. m. Friday. The decision was handed in shortly after the jury requested and received permission to visit the murder scene. Storekeeper C. P. Armstrong was found beaten and shot in the rear of his store in Bel mont August 14th. Officers charged Reid with the crime renv-iNCFn on poce »> * ' • - •*. .-(rgSß?* m ■tiifl *lßfiliißl-isßPsSsi OVIA LkE HINTON ... to trial Nov. 21 Cop Says Local*Man Hurt Him Ovia Lee Hinton, 27, of K-3 Wash ington Terrace, was arrested by Ra leigh police officers last Friday night on multiple charges, follow ing a wreck on Oakwod Avenue. Hinton, who stands about 5 feet tall and weighs about 125, was accused of assnlating an officer and resisting arrest on a charge of hit-and-run driving. He will face Raleigh City Court Judge Pretlowe Win borne on (CONTINUED ON PAGE !) i v ■ WEATHE R Temperatures next five days, Thursday through Monday will average about S or leas degrees more below normal, not much day to day changes in temperatures through he period, little if any precipitation expected accept for some snow flurry activities In the North Carolna mountains at times. Raleigh Citizens Association MAY ENDORSE BOND ISSUE 93 BOOTLEGGERS ON TRIAL HERE Fines And Sentences Arp I pvtiafi : pearly 106 peAons w«l come be fore City Courts Judge Pretlowe Win borne before; the week it over, it was reported 'Tuesday aa trials began for the 93 persons arrested late in October On liquor law vio lations by Wake County ABC of* fleers in Raleigh stnd the county. All of the defendants are Ne groes, "because no white und ercover agents Were available," said an official of the ABC Board when interviewed by a CAROLINIAN newsman short ly after the mess arrests. The regular docket for the day was cleared, except those resulting fiom wide-spread liquor crack down. Cases disposed of by CAROUN (CONTINUED" ON PACK t) 4 i, Over 500 Attend Boy Scout Fete RALEIGH Over 500 Scout lead ers and parents braved the rain last Wednesday night to attend the Wake Division Annual Recognition Dinner at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. The Rev. J. Oscar Mc- Cloud, Wake chairman, presided. Mayer James W.Tteid sainted the unit leaders present. Dr. Nelson H. Harirs, interim pre sident, Shaw University, con ducted a special memorial to the late Rev. J. W. Jones, whs was an outstanding Scout lead er. Dr. Charles A. Lyons and E. L. Raiford presented Training and Round-up Awards. The 1964 offi (CONTINUED ON PAGE Z) Achievement Os County’s 4-H’ers Noted More than 200 Wake County 4-H members and Community 4-H i Leaders were in attendance at the Annual County-wide 4-H Achieve ment Day Program held et Shaw University, Raleigh, recently. The program was presided over by Ca thel Scott of the fried nohip 4-H Club. The group was welcomed by Dr. N. H. Harris, interim president Seventy-three 4-H boys and girls received cltatins and awards for having done outstanding project work during the 1963 club year. The mate address was give* by Harold H. Webb, Seieaee Education Consultant, N. C. Department of rabllc Instruc tion. Mr. Webb reminded hte • (CONTINUED ON PAGE Z) The Carolinian VOL. 22, NO. 2 “NO APPLE FOR TEACHER TODAY” Her apple for the teacher clutched behind her back, this lit tle girl watches In bewilderment as civil rights pickets block her entrance t« the Franklin Elementary . School in Chester, Pa., last week. More than 250 demonstrators, both white and colored, tnrned back j students as they attempted to enter the all-Negro School, which is unsafe, according to the pickets. (UFI I PHOTO). Jackie Robinson New President Os Nation’s 10 Million Churchmen INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. <ANP) - Jackie Robinson, business executive and former baseball star, last week was unanimously elected to a three year term as president of United Church Men, a nationwide agency of the National Council of Churches at the UCM annual board meetir •< at University Center here. Robinaon succeeds William M. Fax, of Connellsville. Pa., as president of the UCM, which serves an estimated 1# million r Protestant and Orthodox lay -1 men. His term begins Jsn. 1 IM4. It was the second high church honor accorded Robinson this year. I A layman in the United Church of Christ, Jackie earlier this year was awarded that denomination's “Churchmanship Aaward" for his untiring efforts on behalf of racial justice. Now vice-president in charge of personnel of the Chock Pull O'Nut* restaurant chain with headquarters in New York City, Robinson in 19- 62 became the first Negro to be e lected to baseball’s coveted Hall of fame. He was elected the first year he became eligible for the honor. Rabtnson is believed to be the first Negro to bead the UCM. However, winning “firsts" is not new to him. He was also the (CONTINUED ON PASC I) North Carolina’s Leading Weekly RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1963 CAROLINIAN r- ADVERTISERS Bin FROM THEM—— PAGE 1 Horton’s Cash Store Town A Country Furniture PAGE I Brooks Appliance CaptUl ,’uel Oil. lee * Coal Co. Homeowners Mortgage Co., Inc PAGE S Hudson-Belk—Kflrd’s i W. Winters A Co. i Community Beauty Salon Kmma Sane Dress Shop Hunt General Tire Co. Llghtner’s Funeral Home Anestl Seven PAGE g Raloigh Funeral Home Acme Realty Co. lames Sanders Tile Co. MrLanrln parking Company Medltn-Davis The Britt Company Amburn Pontiac, Inc. Branch Banking A Trust Co. Hayes Barton Laundry A Dry Cleaning at Five Points Pepsl-Cala Bottling Co. Raleigh Paint A Wallpaper Co T. A. Loving A Company PAGE 7 Al Smith Buirk Co Wade's Auto Sales Quinns' of Raleigh Raleigh Seafood Co Kawls Motor Co. PAGE S Colonial Stores King Cote Motel PAGE • ASP Stores London Oil Co. Tire Sales A Service Terrace Insurance A Realty Co. Standard Concrete Products PAGE IS Carolina Builders, Inc. Warner Memorials DUIon Motor Finance Ridgeway’s Opticians, lac. Gem Watch Shop PAGE 11 Mechanics A Farmers Bank Pee-Wee Hunter’s Florist Greene Fence Co. Dnnn's Esso Service Taylor Radio A Electrical Co: PAGE 12 CPAL PAGE IS Sohnson-Lambe Co. Lincoln Theatre Sure-Fit Upholstery Co. PAGE IS S'hllti Beer i Turner Tire Service, Inc. PAGE IS Sanders Motor Co. PRICE 15c Will Decide Action At Thurs. Meet I Y CHARMM R. JONEB Although It was not definitely de cided at s meeßng of the Raleigh Citizens Association lost Thursday uight, ft is bdlievil that the body will fully supporrthe Road Issuy. Involving mttKWtt. Wm Hie members again convene at the new Chavis, Heights Recreation Canter Thursday night of Mil/ WeJk. Re ginald Robinson of The student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit tee of Atlanta Ga„ reported that an all-out effort in voter registra tion is now undyt-way In Raleigh. J. J. Hansorti, chairman of the political action committee, explained to the audience the soundness of endorsing the Is sue as it la expected to have a long-range effect that will di rectly affect the Negro. City Councilman John W. Winters spoke In favor of the Issue and proceeded to answer questions asked by many. He ■aid If the election results are favorable, a 5S per cent levy will be Imposed on local and county cltlsena amounting to s slight Increase of property o valuailon*. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Thousand Teachers. ToF. S. C. FAYETTEVILLE Fayetteville State College will be host to 1,000 teachers attending the South eastern District Meeting of the North Carolina Teachers Associa tion on Friday. November 16. Two national leaders In the field of ed ucation will speak: Dr. Henry Ooebel. President of the Depart ment of Classroom Teachers of the National Education Associa tion, and William A. StUe, assis tant executive secretary of the National Education Association. The first general session will feature remarks from representa tives of the North Carolina Tea chers Association. The represent atives will be Dr. Lafayette Park (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) PATROL LADY STRICKEN HERE Mrs. Sarah M. Smith of MS 8. Swain Street, who has been a school patrol lady here for a number of years, became dirty and fainted at her post early Wedneslay morning and waa rushed to Wake Memorial Hos pital. Officials at the hospital des cribed Mrs. Smith’s condition ar “fair.” shortly after she was admitted. Her physician. Dr. Ernest Paige, was not available for comment, but it waa reli ably reported that be has of fered several tests made to de termine the cause of Mrs. Smith's condition. She was taken to the hospital by ambulance after being dis covered by Lt. Cecil Price of the Raleigh Police Dept.’s traf fic division. She directed traffic during school hours at the comer of 8. East and E. Lenoir Streets. m Bb. 'MSB A ■ - Mm M ATTORNEY PAUL EUBHR: P.ZvMr _ IM; ’ Entering% Primary NEW YORK. N. Y. - Attorney Paul Zuber. 87. declared tiers Sun day night that he will enter,' the New Hampshire Presidential prt mary as an independent candidate and begin his campaigning next month. If Zuber carries through hii plana, he will beoema the first announced Negro for the Pre sidency of the United States la American hlstery. Several year* age. however, a Negro idan ■ought the Vice-Pr eel da nog. Zuber stated that he w«Bs to provide a forum for the expressions of Negroes’ views. When the attorney received Wrd that Alabama Governor Cteoiße C Wallace, an avowed segregationist, has also announced that ho plans tq enter the primary aa an tndepend* ant candidate, he said. “1 would gladly wattomc AriM* wifi Oav jsriibr Wallace." *- 1 Im I A aradudU of frown Uhivorsitst and a RepuWlhaih EUber said ho decided to enter the primary on his return from Chicago last week. “While la Chicago, I saw in dication of a serious racial ex plosion erupting In this Coun try, unless the young Negro is convinced that his Just demands., are being considered by m»th major political parties,” Mr. feu her stated. Declaring that he was nothing backed by the new Negro'Clvil Rights party. Freedom Nova the lawyer stated: “I sm entering thg president race as an Independent (CONTINUED ON PAGE JOHN BEMPBON SPIVEY . . . veteran educator buried J. Spivey* Educator* Eulogized FAYETTEVILLE Funeral sprw. ices for John Simpson SpivgK aa educator in Cumberlgnd arufflar nett Counties for the past 33 years, were coiducted here Saturday at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church wih the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Chancy R. Edwards, officiating. The, de ceased was an active member of Piist Baptist. A native of Youngsville Inj-Wake County, Mr. Spivey succumbed at his home here Thursday m Orbing. He received his education is Franklin Connty and was grad uated from the Frank Union Christian College. C*ntinuh>g hU education. Spivey obtained an A. B. degree at Shaw Uni versity, Raleigh; the M. A.- de gree at the University of Michi gan; and did further study at Columbia University. New York City. He began his school career in 19- 3b as principal of the Shawtown High School, Lilllngton. For sev eral years, he also served ns sup ervisor of Harnett County Negro (CONTINUED ON PAGE *»
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1963, edition 1
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