North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAKOUNIAR Minim. N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, IH4 2 From Police Files: THE CRIME BEAT BY CHARLES R. JONES Kdiotr's Note: Beginning with this edition, The CARO LINIAN win preaent to He reader* weekly what It be lieve* is a unique column. These am authenticated earn*, lifted from the record* and fUee of the Raleigh Police De aprtment. Photo* will be need when available. NAKED WOMAN IN “THE BOTTOM" Police officers received a tele phone call at 10:48 a. m. Monday that Mrs. Rosa Boddte. 718 B. Dav ie Street, was walking naked In 28-decree weather In the 700 block of E. : Davie Street, popularly known M “The Bottom”. Accord ing to records available , this Is not the first time that the Boddle woman has been discovered nude In public. Investigating was Of ficer O, D. Pearce, but no arrest was made. -LOST” BOT FOUND SAFE A woman Informed the depart ment at 2:51 a. m. Tuesday. Feb ruary 4, that she couldn’t find her 5-year-old son. A Mrs. Wil liams of 508 E. Hargett Street, said she thought the child had “gone next door," but couldn't wake the neighbors at that hour. However, Officer* L. O. McMillan and C. C. Heath, were able to wake up the drowsy neighbors, one of whom said the child came over to p’.ay and fell asleep. Young Williams returned home with hi* mother, with th efear of a pos sible kidnap or other crime for gotten. GIRL. 8. MOLESTED BT STEF--DAD Mrs. Ester Lenn~” ?*. of 970 s. Swain Street, In pol I C l Monday c-venlnt that when she arrived home BHHPF ?H| from work, her ■ 8-yr a r -old Ml^ibflO daughter Inform e<l her I.hat Horn er Jimmy Len ■&, 'taPß , non. 28-year-old ■ husband. w h o had hts first the law when he was 14. had sexually LENNON molested the child. The mother said there was blood on the bed spread and the child’" under :>ar -▼' ' ’ eo witn assault on a minor. He Is now languishing In the Wake County Jail In lieu of SI,OOO bond to await trial In City Court. Of ficer Norman Artis investigated. BREAK-IN AT "HOOTENANNY” Henry Blue. Jr., proprietor of the Hootenanny Club. 5 Haytt * Alley, told Officers J. h. Stoude mlre and. L B. Council Monday Apex News BT MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX—On Sundsy. February 2. morning worship service began at First Baptist Church at 11 o’clock with the senior choir In charge of the ntttslc. Our pastor, the Rev. W. T. Bige low. delivered a very interesting message. Hi* text was taken from the book of St. Matthew 8:23-27. Subject" ’’Faith to see us through the storm It was very good food for thought. Many visitors worship ped with us. The Youth Fellowship Hour was held at First Baptist at 6:30 p m. it Is very helpful to the youth who attend.- We are still inviting all youtnk Os this community to at tend. 'Otis hour is held every Sun day afternoon at the same time. Won’t you come this Sunday? SICK AND SHUT-INS: Miss Ida Hayes is in Wake Memorial Hos pital. In Raleigh. Mr. Earnest Jones, Mrs. Glrlena Guy and Mr. Wesley Hill, Mr. Thurman Jones, and Mr. Herman Williams are all at their home*. Miss Maggie Doves is also a patient *t the hospital. THE CAROLINIAN PublUhlni Company “Covering the Carolina#* fvbttahae by tha CarollnUa US l Martin ttrrri JUtal'b. N C., I7Wt . lEntereo a* Second Cla** Miller April «. IMS. at the Pont Office In Raleigh, North Carolina under the Act o1 M * rCh * JRJMCIUPTION RATM Rt* Uoßlha #*2 Satan ftdt • M BS Satae ras -M total Payable In Adrance. Addraaa all commMtaoaUona and make all checka and money order* payable to TKX Publishers, Inc. 110 Madtaoa Avenue. New York IT, N Y, National Advertiain* Representative and member of the Associated Negro Tree* and the United Preaa Interna tional Photo Service The Pabllahei la not reaponaible tor the return it unsolicited newa pic tures or advertlalng copy unless nec eaaan pontage accompenlea the copy Optntana expressed by columnists in this newspaper do not neceesartly re preaon* the policy of this naoer Mil in mi STATE MILK 111 TNI NEW Family Gallon! mv mmm * family mu wnm Another first from that when ha opened the dub at 11:46 a. m. he discovered a break in had taken place overnight En try was gained by taking the fac ing from the door, and forcing the door open with a bar. An unde termined amount of money was reported stolen from a cigarette machine and the Juke box. Finger print* were lifted from the eotn boxes, although no arrests have been made. FACES ASSAULT, BATTERY CHARGES Two local women reported to the police station Monday that they had been assaulted by men. Mias Addle Collette. 848 E. Har gett Street, said Robert Griffin fought her at her residence. She came to the station and signed a warrant for Griffin’s arrest. Mias Fannie Mae Rand, 28, of 631 Coleman Street accused Pur cell Bullock. 20. of 602 8. McDow ell Street, of assault and battery. Mias Rand said Bullock beat her about the face and exhibited an abralaon under her right eye. Bul lock was arrested and booked at the Wake County Jail under a 1100 bond. WINE-DRINKERS NABBED FOR TRESPASSING Mrs. Juanita Sheppard of 17 Hunter Street called police at 8:42 p. m. Tuesday. February 4, and complained that five men were drinking wine in her house and treepassing. Arrested were Learn on Morgan, John Patterson, Charles McAlister, Clarence Duck ery, and James McCullers. Officer Norman Artis Investigated. 2 Receive ‘YM’ Honors In Raleigh Two members of the Bloodworth Street YWCA were swarded pla tiues for meritorious servlets at a membership meeting at the "Y” 1 nr 4 , week, during the load obsc-nf- . E. L. Halford, general secretary i presiding. C. C. Smith, Jr., retiring district manager of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. was awarded a pla que for four years of service as a member of the board of manage ment. Testimonials were paid him by Councilman -John Winters, A. E. Blown, Att’y K’s. Ball. « A. Hgy tv<6>d. Sr. and tety F. J. Carnage who presented the sward. The second award was presented by Raiford to John Graham, a white member of the Association now a candidate for the doctorate degree at N. C. State. He was pre- Youth and was cited for his organi 7atlon of an ’’Opportunity Club” for boy* and giving instructions In photography, electronics snd other scientific fields. This club meet* Saturday morn ings at V:3O. For further informa tion call TE 3-1266. Race Relations Sunday Planned Here Feb . 9 PItONT THREE CHURCHES JOIN IN Following a pattern started last year. the First Congregational Chriatlan Church. Th* Davie Street United Preebyterian Church and The United Church congregation* will Join together on Sunday at 11:00 A. M In observance of Race Relation* Sunday The service, which will be -held at the United Church. Hillsboro and Dawson Streets, will feature a Joint choir mad* up of the choir mem bers of the three churches, the three minister#, the Rev Howard Cunningham, the Rev. Collins Kil bum leading the service, with tho Rev. J. Oscar McCloud a* preacher. The response to this service last year convinced the ministers and officers of the three congregations that this type witness in worship should be repeated. The public is cordially Invited to share In this service of worship. COUNCILMAN. WIFE ON CRUISE City Councilman and Mrs. John W. Winters. ISO# E. Hargett Street, left this week for a two-week cruise to South America. Mr. Winters is head of John W. Winters and Com pany. real estate brokers and build ers, 307 E. Martin Street, and the only Negro member of the Raleigh City Council. muo u ... r 'sti- periods shewn above are officer* of the Minister* and Laymen Association of the AME Zion Church. They are going over the program of a high-level meeting, which will be held at Clinton Junior College, Rock Hill, S. C., February 12-13. Ministers and laymen front throughout the denomination are expeeted to be in attendance and will discus* many vital matted per taining to the growth and development of the 750,00 3-member church body. Left to right: Dr. G. W. Be- Murray, Birmingham, Ala., executive secretary; Dr. L B. Pierce, Indianapolis, Ind., treasurer and Dr. E. Franklin Jackson, Washington, D. C„ president. J. Jordan Announces For Lt. Governor; Says He Represents All Colors, Creeds “I am today (Thursday, January 30) formally announcing my candi dancy for the Democratic nomina- youV p JOl>n«.v, TT* uuu mi me oltice of Lieutenant Dr. P. Q. Yancey Nominated For Health Board Position Word reached Raleigh this week that Mayor Ivan Allen. Jr., of At lanta. Ga, recently nominated Dr. P. Q. Yancey, well-known physic ian of that city, to the Fulton Coun ty Board of Health for a term of four year*. Believed to be the first Ne gro ever nominated to the Board. Dr. Yancey’* nomination will be considered by the city's Board of Aldermen. The medic hi the brother of ‘Strangeness Os Church,’ Subject Os Shaw Speaker "The Strangeness of the Church." was the subject of Dr | Ralph McClain's message at Shaw j University on Sunday. February 2. n. that J*. \he good, or a spiritual vitamin bar, heavenly medicine for "tired blood,” have missed the point of church altogether. TT , hlna about the rhorch " - what we H-sHr?. isz. Another strange thing abuut the church la the way one becomes a member. Church membership dlf- fera from club memberships tn LYE-THROWER FACES JUDGE THIS WEEK (CONTtNUSD ntlOM PAGE 1» When the lye was thrown on Mrs. Holden, she is reported to have screamed and writhed In the car. causing some of the portion to fall on the neck of Mrs. Sir teeter Hunter of 8 East Street, who was not seriously injured. Miss Bessie Eldora Hunter, her daughter, upon hearing of the In cident rushed home. 117 8. Hay wood Street nearby, to aid her mother. While in the process, some of the lye spilled onto Miss Hunter, who was treated at Wake i Memorial and released. I _ r& fst I At fA Govemor of North Carolina. I have long aspired to this office and to mo it is not a second choice or an after-thought. We have all be come acutely aware of the impor tance of the "number two” spot in both our state and national gov ernments. The filling of this office is of great concern to the people of North Carolina and those who offer themselves for it should d® so sincerely and conscientiously. I believe that my experience, educa tion and training in law and gov ernment qualify me for the posi tion. “My candidacy offers th* citizens of the state an opportunity to vote for a candidate who is free and un fettered and who can represent all of the people regardless of class, color or creed. I realize full well that this campaign will not be an easy one. Already announced Is a candidate identified with a power ful political machine of monstrous prf.n„r candidate l* tain elements of the press seeking Mr*. B. Yancey Jervay, 1115 *. Davie Street, Raleigh. He Is a graduate of Meharry Medical College. Nashville, Tenn, and a member of the Atlanta Medl cat Society. Hts brother. Dr Asa Yancey, is cheif surgeon at Hughes Spalding Pavillion, Grady Memo rial Hospital. Atlanta. Dr. B A. Yancey, a third brother, was fatally injured In an accident while fhternlng In St Leuis, Mo, some year* ego. that clube are centered In man’s particular Interest, which the church centers around the History of what God has done We are not screened so thoroughly In order to join a church as we would be to clal organization, “The Christian Church, he stated, "is not an Institution. It possesses the Institution. As tians we are the white corpusles in th*' h-ood stream of humanity. a&Ktrfesfa church moans me. "We are no more capable of saving the world than we were of creating It,’ he conculded. Damage to the interior of Donstll Hunter's ear was es timated at #SO. Additional warrants were drawn by Mis# Hunter and her brother, seek ing to be compensated for damage# done to them. As The CAROLINIAN went to press, a last minute check with the Clerk o i City Court's office revealed that the trial Would be held late Wednesday afternoon. MINISTERS HERE “MARCH” FOR REGISTRATION CCONTtNI'RD »WOW SACK It president of the Raleigh Cill aens Aa* •elution. Passing out leaflets emphasizing that each vote counts, the minis ters started at the comer of South Wilmington and Lenoir Streets. They moved east on Lenoir. At the comer of Lenoir and Blount, one group turned up Blount snd went to Martin. The other group contin ued down Lenoir to Bloodworth. They went up Bloodwortfi to Mar tin. The two groups met at the City Market on Martin street. From there on* group went up Blount to Hargett. The other group went up Martin to Wilmington and came up Wilmington to Hargett where the two groups came together again at the comer of Hargett and Blount. There In the park across from Richard B. Harrison Library, a registrar was waiting to register anyone who desired to get on die books. This was assisted by Doug lass Harris and John Love of the Voter Registration Headquarters. The ministers have jet a pattern for other community leaden to FRpM PAGE 1) special privilege* tor themselves on the floor of the State Senate where the Lieutenant Governor will pre side. “I have no bucking similar to either of these but I do enter this campaign with the encouragement and good wishes of thousands of my fellow North Carolinians who be lieve that public office la a public trust and not Just e pawn to be manipulated In a game of political chess. ’ ‘•I challenge my opponents to come forward and put their records and their qualifications on the line. 1 challenge them to speak out on the Issues which face North Caro lina today. I shall do so. I pledge e hard and vigorous but clean cam paign and earns*tly solicit your support.” follow. Fraternal and civic group# can help Immeasurably by volun teering to assist in the work. Op <- 4 *- J -* ii. cmuuiu* ouwi. lue tele phone number is 832-2342. Make your desire to help known by con tacting the headquarters. Remem ber, "a voteless people Is a hope less people.” Sunday, February 2, Operation Registration Headquarters held Its second open house. Some of th# young people were there to help th* two full-time men, John Love and Douglas Harris, as they sought to acquaint the visitors with the importance of registering and vot ing. SILVER DOLLAR WINNERS TOLD (CONTINUED num PAG* 1) from advertiser; Miss Elouise Wo mack. 1119 Walnut St., receipt from Colonial Stores; Miss Josephine Co field, 1105 Walnut Street, Colonial Stores; and Howard Thomlinson, 1100 Cannister Street, receipt from Horton’s Cash Store. All four of the latter names mentioned receiv ed one silver dollar each. Had may been subscribers, they would have received an extra sil ver dollar. TWO MINISTERS THREATEN TO KILL SELVES (CONTINUED PROM PAO* 1> lty, made the first threat toward suicide by burning In the streets of Chapel Hill an Easter Sunday. “If I thought is would do any good.” _ The second threat came Tues day at Asheboro. when the Rev. William E Banks, 36. pastor of Thomasvllle’a First Baptist Church, said he and Robert Blow, another Integration leader had ordered three black and white caskets In which they will suffo cate themselves to death unless Asheboro halts segregation com pletely by Saturday. May 80. When contacted In New. York. James Fanner, national director of CORE, said: *1 am sore Rev. Cox was net serieas ly suggesting that Negroes hi this country adopt (be pritite method of Buddhists. “1* wm I am ALPHAS PRESENT CHECK TO SHAWS PRESIDENT -Brother Dr. Joseph Jarme. /r, htt. president of Ph, Lambda Chapter ot Alpha PN Alpha Fraternity, m shomn presenting a check to Brother Dr. Jamee E. Cheek, preaidantot Sham Uneers tty last meek for the general hind oi tha uneermty. {See story). sstre be was speaking enly far himself and net far ear or -Bome 85 Negroes and white per sona have been arrested in Chap el Hill since "novel” demonstra tions began there Saturday fol lowing an “ultimatum” Issued by Fanner In an earlier speech In the onlverslty town. The Rdv. Banks, who Is a 1853 graduate of St. Augustine’s Col lege. Raleigh, is N. C. NAACP ad visor to youth and college chap **We an hoping Asheboro win opott Its doors to all citizens be fore that time (Mr SO). We have been exposing our lives continu ously for the past several years in an attempt to make this country a safer place in which to live." said Rev. Banks. Although brutality was charged In Asheboro last weekend when 32 demonstrators were arrested. Po nes Chief J. D. Bulla said. ‘No one has been abused In any shape or the Rev. Banks aaid'The FBI Is Investigating the charges at brutality. Young Blow said that he will follow Banks In suffocating If the town la not completely desegre gated bp May 30. The Rev. Mr. Cos said in his Chapel Hill address Sunday: “If I thought it would do any good. 1 would come to Chapel Hill, talk to town leaders and University of He Th Carolina officials. That falling, I would bum myself. CHILD KILLED; MOM GIVES BIRTH 12 HOURS LATER (CONTINUED ROM PAG* 1) srd Branch, uncle of the victim, is said to have been playing with a 12-gauge gun, which he Is alleged I to have found in a corner of his brother’s home, when the gun went off and fatally wounded his niece. It was net determined wheth er the mother was in the heme when the sheeting occurred. The wounded child was taken te Wayne Memorial Hospital, where she succumbed te the The mother is said to have been taken there about 2:00 a.m. Tues day and at 4:00 am. unto her a son was given. Hospital attendants are said to have not reported any un usual happenings about the birth. Mother and son were said to have been doing well. It was not disclos ed whether the shooting caused any undue excitement that might have been hastened the birth. Young Branch la said to have been visiting in the home. He is reported as living with his parents at Willard. He was sent home after the shooting and authorities ruled th# killing accidental. bu* SOUUTS CELEBRATE 54TH YEAR (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) many ether event* te bring aeeating te the attention of the general public. SCOUT SUNDAY. FEB. 8 Many Scout* and leaders will take part in the regular worship services at their churches. RALEIGH SCOUTS WILL TRAVEL TO GOLDSBORO Over 300 Raleigh boy scouts will travel to the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro on Satur day, Feb. 8. Th# group will leave from the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium at 8:00 am. and will return at 5:00 pm. Acocrdlng to the Rev. Howard, th* Scouts will enjoy their lunches on the base, along with other ac tivities that have been planned for them. HOLD MAN IN DEATH OF GROCERY CLERK (CONTINUED PROM PAO* 1) Howard. Ohio; and Mrs. Mary Fisher. Atlanta. Ga.; and one bro ther, Otis Montgomery, Atlanta. BAPTISTS SAY THEY’LL GIVE SHAW 180 G’S (contwuito num pah* n The Rev. T. M. Kennedy of Char lotte was elected chairman of the “Moderators Conference," which will meet anually to continue their aid for the 98-year-old university. Dr. R. M Pitt*, president of the General Baptist State Con vention, presided over the first meeting of the newly-organised group. The Baptist Women of N. C, meeting at First Baptist In Raleigh early last month, also pledged $50,- 000 of th* above amount for Shaw. Dr. James E. Cheek, president of the university, told the group that This is th* last chance for our school. We will lese our a-c-cdita tion by June 30 if we are net able to satisfy the 260 creditors.” Dr. Cheek continue, “1 have great faith in fit* Baptist of N. C. With your help w« will succeed." ha con tin- , lied. i SEEK TO BAN CUSTOM OF FIRST NAMES (CONTINUED mass PAGE D the petition point* out that “the literature of race relations abounds with recognition of the key role played by this difference in modes of address.” The petition was filed by Jack Greenberg, chief counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educa tional Fund, which has undertaken [ the legal defense in Gadsden in i cases arising from a CORE-initiat . ed mass protest movement in that i city last summer. At present Miss • Hamilton is working on CORE’S l voter registration campaign in I southeastern Louisiana. PUBLISHERS HOLD MEETING IN WASHINGTON (CONTINUED PROM PAGE I) circulation and an educational pro gram that would make the reader conscious of the product* adver tised. Kenneth O. Wilson, Afro- American. discussed all the phases of advertising. He waa eonacioua of the fact that the reader waa the one to be aat tofted and all the advertiser wanted to know waa whether th* paper appealed te enough renders. L. M. Quinn, Michigan Chronicle, discussed the matter of newsboy* and their treatment. It was his be lief that not only the boy had to be eonacioua of the fact that he waa in business for himself, but fact that the boy was in business and that he should be Instructed We j 7!rt3 u»ooc» WtTEAU.ttIR.MW —Co((eae PAINT a BODY shop;! W* it. .__ ..jfiijHWm Pork Neck Bones lb. 15c or 4 lb». 49c Thick White Fat Back lb. 15c Freeh Fryers--whole lb. 27c Bacon or Sausage lb. 29c Pork Steak or End Chops lb. 59c Rib Beef Steaks lb. 59c COUNTRY Link Sausage lb. 59c Good Weiners lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c 100’s Bayer Aspirin bottle 59c Good Chuck Roast lb. 39c Sugar 5 lb. bag 69c Open Monday Through Friday Until 8 P.M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1418-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH, N. C. White Label DEWARS SCOTCH WHISKY j I rt#€ ** l * ,l, * P*"l »%»■>■ I 'Wbite Laber 1 I Blended Scotch Whisky I ■ IOOX SCOTCH \»HISAItS B M HHOOuCT Os tCOMKt « ■ liuhi •nioiiit tt ■ I John Dewar & Sons L- I ■ ° IST,LL^*^O: hAKD ■ ■ W»H» »>»MW mm W»n«i » ic—w— ■ ffl "■ UH <— —» —— »• W H • *■* n> mm its •» osa m aiww—wmaww >omnwmcuuT that his business should be con ducted on the same level as any other business. The matter of proper service by a new* service was discussed by Colonel Daniel E. Day, Washing ton corerspondent for NNPA He pointed to the fact that news *©uld be printed while it was new* end above all should b* factual Th* highlight of file Friday ses sion waa in the afternoon. A lunch eon was featured with talks given by New bold Noyes, editor, Wash ington Evening Star, Dr. James NSbrit, Jr, Howard University: Ho bart Taylor, vice-chairman. Presi dents Committee on Equal Job Op portunity and Warren W. Wiggins, acting director. Peace Corps. Editor Neyea called upon the publishers to remember that tbair rate was mat as much im pprtinee and that their voice* should eternally be that as eru sadtng Her first-dam ettiaen ship. “When yon eruande yau tiie parent had to be sold on the net enly herald a great cans*, but yau help tej|* !£tet has attended a teg- Mat as aur people far te* lm| t " ||f jpU Dr. Nabrit challenged the pub lishers to take another look at «m educational system and tell the na tion that America’s educational sys tem had been geared to England, France and Germany. “We are now face to face with an international system that must deal with people* whose language we do not speak, whose culture we are not acquaint ed and whose more* are out of step with ours,” he bemoaned. Mr. Taylor said that tbs pub lishers needed to get the message over that the opportunity waa fast coming, but competent people. «* mong our group were not available. He wm disturbed over the tact that many firm* and business## were ready to hire competent Ne : groes, but their ability and train ing did not meet the requirements to land the jobs.