UMIVERSITY
UBRARY
WHITE HOSPITAL REFUSES
phi^VwlueinBeB^
VOLUME 36—No. 2S DURHAM, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1960
Return PesUgi GuarantcMi
PRICE: IS CENTS
U. S. AMBASSADOR RECEIViS
BEAUTICIANS — Vliillna U.
S. Amb«(Mdor J^n H. Whitney
in th* London 'Ci«haMy R«c«nt-
ly war* 4/ memb*riy.of th«
United Beeuty School owner*
•nd Teeehert Attociatien, A Na*
tionai, organioation «f Negro
ikttuty. OiMrators and Instruc-
tori Headquartered in Chicago.
Tmlve countries in Europe and
the Middle East were vitited by
Association members to learn
tho habits and customs of For-,
eign Beauticians.
Standing next to Antbassador
Whitney is Mrs. Margaret S.
Joyner,. natiiMSI supervisor. Mrs.
EariieS Qrandy, of Durham N.
C„ w>|* one .of the 47 beauticians
making the tour.
YOUTH
if ic ir if it See Cotmiiiis 7 attd 8
Civil Rights Marchers To Walk
On GOP, Demo Conventions
IN MEBANE
Half Millioj^
Dollar School
Is Dedicated
GRAHAM K
eieremony Junn 5 launching a tie#
consolidated Central High School
just outside Graham was attend
ed by more than 300 people.
Considerable progress has al
ready been made on the school
which will cost $673,000.
N. L. Gre^g. Greensboro district
manager of the North Carolina
Mutual lilc Insurance Company
was guest spealcer. He was intro
duced by J. K. Malone, Chairman
of the Citizen.^ Committee. J. W.
Jeffries, vice-chairman pt the com-
mitee presided over the occasion.
O^her program participants
w e i‘ e highranicing sophomores
Willie McBroom of Pleasant Grove
and John Thompson of Graham;
the Garham Glee Club under the
dhreetion of Mrs. Alice Foye and
the Pleasant Grove Union Glee
Club under the direction of Mrs.
Anna Ingram.
The sixteen-membec Citizens
Committee which successfully ne
gotiated with the County Board
pt Education for the new school
included, in addition to Messrs.
Malone and Jeffries, Francis Pacic-
ingham, Marie E. Foreist, McAllis
ter Everett, Lawrence Cranpton,
Henry Jones, the late John Love,
Tom Anders^on, Wiley Swann,
Dave Carr, Thomas Enoch, Ray
mond Leath, Ralph Coble, and
Leon Ratliff.
ADVERTISERS OF
THE WEEK
Tho 'firms listeii below are
your friends and thty apprMlate
your trade:
Alexander Ford
AAR Markets
Biltmore Hotel A Orill
Boone Drug Co.
Colonial Stores
Durham Builders Supply C«.
Praxler Realty Ce.
One Hour Martlniiinf
Kenan Oil Co.
Hunt Linoleum 4 Tile C*.
Liberty Market
Mutual Savings ft Leah Ass'n
McGh^ Coal Co.
Midas Muffler Co.
Mechanics A Farmers Bank
New Method Laundry
North Carolina Mutual Life ins.
Company
Rigsbee Tire Sales
Southern Fidelity Mutual Ins. Ce
Service Grill
Speight's Auto Service
Union Electric So.
Union Insurance ft Realty Co.
Winn-Diitie Stores
Kroger Co. *
Th* Wee Shop
White Youth Draws 6^ Years
For Rape Attempt on I I^Year-Old
RrV. STEWART
. Moderator
lEWHOPi:;
' ■ \ f t>
HALIFAX A 17 yer.r old
white yotth was given a .six to
eight yediy prison sentence here
Monday after fading ^lty’ l»
attempted wipe year ol
' Jamies Illgjit'^ Joynir drew the
sentence fMfli Superior Couh
judge ‘H. Hoyle Sink MolMay.
He was. given th^ sentorici; after
his attprneys interuppcd the ttial
to change the plea.
Jpyner had enter*4-1 pka-of
not fuilty. But after the stiit*
presented its ease, Willi*«i RMs-
36-Church Baptist Association
To Convene in Durham
The 90th annual session of the
New Hope Baptist Association will
meet in Durham next week at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Announcement of the conven
tion in Durham was made this
week by the Rev. James A. Stew
art, moderator of the association.
Some 36 Baptist chur'ches from
four countries will send dele
gates to the convention. New
Hope embraces Wake, Oran^ie,
Durham and Chatham counties.
The' convention will open Mon
day, June 27 and continue through
Thursday, June 30,
All' sessions of the meeting will
be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church at 2215 Fayetteville road.
The Rev. William H. Fuller is
host pastor.
Taking part in the conv«ntion
proceedings will be the Asso
ciation's three ma|er auxiliaries.
The Sunday School, the Baptist
Training Union and the Wom
en's Missionary Auxiliary will
conduct their annual ineetings '
at the convention.
The opening program, Monday
night, will consist of welcomes
from various civics, religious,
business and community organiza
tions to the convention.
Business meetings will be
conducted on Tuesday morning.
The Rev, Stewart will be heard
In the moderator's annual' ad
dress at this session at 10
o'clock.
The Baptist Training Union will
hold its first session on Tuesday
afternoon at two o’clock. On Wed
nesday morning the Sunday School
convention will be in charge.
The BTU will reconvene on
Wednesday afternoon. Its session
will be followed Wednesday night
by the Sunday School convention.
Thursday, final day of the con
vention, will be devoted to the
Women’s Missionary Auxiliary,
Rrst l^legro
Firm Opens
On Wall Street
NE\ir YORK This week mark
ed the opening of H, L. Wright &
Company, Inc. at 09 Wall Street,
the first Negro-owned brokerage
firm with offices oh the street in
ternationally i famous as the heart
of the financial district.
The company, headed by
Harry L. Wright, was chartered
by New York Shete In January,
registered by the Federal Se
curities Exchange Commission
in February as a broker-dealer
to engage in a general Invest
ment business, and has obtain
ed membership with fhe Nation
al Association of Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
The firm’s operations will be
directed toward Uie development
of a substantial wholesale iMuid
business with insurance com
panies and other institutions own
ed and operated by Negroes and
will also engage in the retailing
of select issues and the under
writing of securities.
In its underwriting activities,
the company plans to devote the
major portion of Its efforts in
spearheedin^ pi;ivate American
Investments In undefdeveloped
countries, particularly the newly
See FIRST, 6-A
or, iiii attorney, had^^e plea
ehargn«^ tlit guilty.
Wttn^es for the state, jnclud-
Ittg t|'e girl, tqld of how. the *at*
tack |Kai ir(iide upOn bw,on May
tsien-
view Wttion; '
The, sto^ was corroHrated by
the firl’s mother and two’ others.
Defflnstrations
To Sir^s Need
For Strong Stand
NEW YORK — All presidential
candidates. were informed Thurs
day .that Negfoes and whites will
march fn ii massive demonslration
around the Democratic and Re
publican Party Convention de
manding ,a clear stand on Civil
Rights,
A. Phii^ Randolph, president
of fhe ^Wherhood of Sleeping
Car PoP^^ AFL-CIO, and the
Rev. M^jBiv^^uther King, Jr,,
president ^ me Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference, an
nounced that the demonstrators
will demand that both parties and
all candidates repudiate segrega
tionists within their ranks or any
political !klliances with segrega
tionists.
In a pr^ conference, Randolph
and Kif^ announced that during
their many travels across the
country, numerous inquiries were
made of them concerning the
equivocation of both parties on
the issue of Civil Rights.
In response to tjfose repeated
demands that somelniing be done
this elwtion year to get the
politic^ parl'ies to recognize
that the Negro people want free
dom new, they had wired promi-
• nent community leaders, Negro
end white, in Los Angeles aitd
Chicago, asking their coopera
tion in the or^gnization of a
"maro* .om -THi coiiym-
tlONS-MOVEMkNT FOR FREE- “
OOM NOW "
PRINCIPALS IN TESTIMONIAL
—As a prelude to the 6pe»ing
of the annual North Carolina
Corvterence of the Methodist
Church meeting in DuriiM this
week, local citizens gave a tri
bute to the Rev. Douglas Moore,
pa«t«r of the conference's host
church Asbury Temple Tuesday
liil^t. Mere, tho Rev. and Mrs.
Moore are shown with BiiAep
Edgar A. Love and Ross Townes,
of Asbury Temple, at tiiey ar^
rived at tiie church Tuesday
night for tt>e affair.
See iMARCHERS, 6 A
Rev. Moore Paid Tribute on Eve
Of Methodist Cmference Opening
Delega^s from approximately
100 Methodist Churches in the
North Cardina Conference of the
Central Jurisdiction began: iirriv-
ing in Durham Wednesday for the
annual conference.
The conference opened Wednes-
dM ^tei^oa r^s-
A.MPnE, Church for the'*"6'p«iirig
afterAoon session, y ' , ,
Scene of th^ four day eonfer^ei
is St. Joseph’s, instead of Asbury
Temple, as had been previously
Itniiounced.
A highlight of the conference
was to be the celebration of hoAy
communion by the Rev. Edgar
A. Love, presidiD^Jt|»hop of tb«
lialtimoBjp^^^j^'^^^^r^e
Bia|to'0 Love arrived In Durham
fUesday night to take put A a
^ti|tl|moniat service for the Rev.
E. Moore, pastw of host
Asbury Temple,
Moore, who is leaving for a
mission post in the Belgian Cod-
See METHODIST, 6-A
Hospital Admits ''Error;'^ Youth
bies From Fractured Skull
PLANNING ST. JOHN'S DAY—
order, are Benjamin F. Smith,
the program for S;. John's Day
celebretlon in Durham Sunday
are, left to right, seated, wo»»filp-
ful master Otis Thorpe, co-chair
man J. W. Barnes, co-chairman
William Fitzgerald, and C. H.
Evans. Standing, in the seme
order ,are Benjamin F. Snillh,
Thomas Hollard, Jesse Boyd and
Frank Adams.
DR. PAYNE
HILLSBORO MAN
TOGETlVi.D.FROM
BELGIAN SCHOOL
HILLSBORO — Dr. S. C, Payne
and family, of Hillsboro, are pt'e-
paring for a return trip to Bel
gium July 1st, He is to receive
his degree in medicine from the
University of IfOuvan, Belgium,
Dr. Payne is residing in Detroit,
Michigan, and has been interning
there at Woman’s Hospital,
He attended Virginia State Col
lege, University of nilnois and
the University of Louvan, Bel
gium.
He is married to the former
Miss Jean Allen of Winston-Sal
em. They have four children. Je#-
ry, eDan, David and Philip.
Two Groups of Durhamites Will
Attend National NAACP Meeting
Two delegations of Durhamites
arc scheduled to leave the city
this week for the national NAACP
convention in St. Paul Minnesota.
The convention, 51st in thi or
ganization’s history, opens on
June 21 and continute.- through
June 26.
Sixteen youngsters, from three
youth chapters in the city, are to
leave by bus Friday night. They
are representatives of chapters at
Durham ,Business College, North
Carolina College and the city
youth chapter.
The students will be accompa
nied by Misses Juanita Crowe,
Dorothy Waller and Mrs, Melvin
C, Swann.
I, O, Funderburg, treasurer of
the Durham chapter, is the adult
organization’s official delegate.
Other adults expected to attend
are attorneys W. A, Marsh. F, B.
McKissick, C. O. Pearson, chair
man of the state NAACP legal
redress committee, and the Rev,
W, H,^ Fuller, president of the
Durham chapter.
NCC SUMMER
ENROLLMENT
OVER 1,200 MARK
More than 1200 students enroll
ed for summer work at North
Carolina College- ttsis week.
This exceeds the 19S9 merk of
1123.
Summer School Director J, H.
Taylor said Wedn^Sday,'“The prin
cipals' workshop will bring us
about 38 persons,"
NCC officials indicated the
possibility Utat "about 1,300"
students would bo onrolled b^
fore the endi of all classes on
August 6.
In session at NCC now are .the
six week workshop session, the
regular nine week academic term,
and these speeia} workshops Alco
holic Education, June 10-20: Au
dio-Visual Education. June BJuly
17; Counseling and Guidam»r June
13-July 22: Reading Clinic, June
See NCC, 9-A
SMALL
CHARLOTTE — A 18 year old
Negro yooth badly hurt in a]^
automobile accident died at a Ne
gro hospital after he had been re
fused treatment a few hours ewli-
er at a white hospital here.
Jimmy Small, of Gastonia, was
taken to the all-white Memorial
ho^ital here Monday after suf
fering severe injuries in an ac-
VICE CMmMANDER — Dr. Ben
jamin F. Smith, commaiKler ol
tile' WoaveivMeLMn Foot No.
17S of Di^am also a member
of the faculty Of North Carolina
Coilese, was ooe of six North
Carolina Department vica com
manders installed in special
American Lagien intfellation
Mremoniee, hoM ifi Charletteu
N. e. on Sunday. Juna IMi IMO.
Smith was wnanimousty electe*!
commandar •( Divkian Six (Na>
gr# Division of tiw American
Lotion in North Caralina), at tha
North CaralfaM De^i Imewt
Convention which was h«td in
Aslwville, M. C. May «2-24 im
cident.
Hospftal authorities there re
fused admission and the youtb was
transferred to the all - Negro
Mercy Douglas hospital where he
died.
Officials of Charlatia Memori
al Tuesday admitted ttiat an
"error" was mada in refusing
treatment to Snail.
Small was injured Monday in aa
accident at Gastonia which took
two other lives. He sustained pos
sible skull fracture and a broken
leg.
He was examined' a* Gastonia
hospital then entered rushed ta
Charlotte (pr traatment by a
kirein speciaKct. At Charhatta
Memorial he waa anierad re
moved without trealmspt to the
Negro hospital, Mwrcy Douglas.
He dM tliere shortly afterwards
Officials of Charlotte Memorial
explained Tuesday tiiat the hoa-
pital’s policy is to treat ati critical
ly injured persons. It was admitt
ed that the employee who order
ed Small removed was in errwr.
The position and name of the
employee who made the “enroc“
was not avaUabk.
TIMES PUBUSHER
SLATES SPEECHES
IN NEW ENGLAND
L. C. Austin. PuMlsher aC Tba
Caroltna Times, win deliver two
addresses Sunday, June IB, udi
a third, June 22.
Oa Sunday at ll.flB AM Wt.
Austin will deliver the Mn’s Dty
Address at the SL Jetai's
gational Church la
Massachusetts. Sund^ ewwlag
7:») he wiU driver the
See SPBAim^ fjA:
Buy From The CAROLINA TIMES Advertisers... They Value Your W