' THE CAROLINA tIMES '
4^ nill TRUTH UNBRIDLIO” SAT^ JUNI IS, IfM
RETURN FOR DEOREK—Pic-
IsradI h«r« ar* ii^4*rvic« bcsuti-
ciMt* wlie rthimMl tm '«et their
rflplomas at Hm OcShuBr’s Baaw-
ty Cellaga commanMintnt axar-
cisas Sunday. Slandiiig with ttu-
danit on tha front row ara Da*
Shaier't faculty mambars Mrs.
Shirlay Phillips (third from tha
laft). Miti Maria Allison (fifth
from laft), and Mrs. Bishop
Fraiiar (sixth from kft). Phoio
by Payna. '
ether teeuted of attache a po
lice officer were continued in city
court MondS^.
A contlnuanea until Juno 27
was grantad whan police raportad
thay oxpoG^ad mora arrasts short
ly In conncction with Incidant.'
William Burton, 16, was charged
separately earlier in the day of
assault with a deadly weapon. He
allegedly tossed a brick which
s^ck Patrolman Kenneth Gal|
during a riot Thursday which
broke out at a parM
Others are accused on smashing
windows, denting and otherwise
damaging a police car the night
after the park riot.
All of the defendants, 17 to 21,
were released under $1,000 bond.
In Winston-Salem, an 18 year
old youth was given four tu ten
years in prison for attempted as
sault on a white federal agency
secretary.
King Fogle was accused to as
saulting Miss Dorothy Shutt, 22,
on Easter Monday.
Fogle pleaded no contest. His
defense was handled by attorneys
Hosea Price and Oliver Dei.ning
a! teanis play at mmbletoo, scene
of her historic triumphi In 195T
1959.
-Denied
-Baptist
(Continued fron^ page one)
the idtool, to aid in coordinating
the work and activities of the var-
loos aehools in the association, to
toater the cause of, misisons and
education, to provide scholarships
for worthy men and women, to
•UKMTt and maintain the Old
fdk Beat hotnr and to encourage
f modem Sanday School in every
fliBrcfa, a spokesman said.
nie Saturday session convening
at 10 Ai. M. will consist of business
panel discussion on” HOW
-Trapped
(Continued from paj? one)
as the auto was beirif[ raised. Hea
ter’s body was pulled from the
water in a sitting position.
Autheritias ballawd Hia ear
failed to nagotlata a curva on
tha approach to tha narrow
bridge, knocked down two high
way pests than sailed 30-40 feet
through the air before hitting
the water. If was 1A-30 feet at
tha point at which tha car en
tered.
The accident took place some-
to the four car smash-up, which
scattered wreckage over a block-
wide area. Police could only the
orize as to how the catastrophe
happened.
ft is believed that three cars
were headed in the same direction
and the fourth approaching from
the opposite direction. Two of the
cars brushed and collided with the
oncoming car and the fourth
crashed into the rear of the pile-
up.
Evidence gathered from a com
panion of two of the victims, Geo.
Babineaux, Jr., 17, of New Iberia,
and Sebastian LaPorte, 21, of Jean
ette, indicated that Babineaux and
LaPorte had been racing earlier
TO BIuLD a standard sun- Saturday, the same day Hes-
PAY SCHOOL IN THE RURAL Purchased the automobile. „„
AND LTIBAN COMMUNITY ’’ i '^^e bridge, site of the accident, is that evening and had decided on
CJUSAW WMMUINIIY. I, ^ -m.J another race to 860 whose Car W8S
fastest.
LaPorte was apparently leading
Babineaux when he tried to pass
a car in which Aaron Williams, 70,
his four sons and Alexander were
riding. His car sideswiped the
Williams car and both cars then
plowed into one driven by the
Rev. Lloyd Taylor, 29 year old
Mississippi 'minister.
fiabioeaux, trailing closely be-
hiild LaPorte, piled into the
wreckage from the rear.
It was estimtaed that LaPorte
wak going over 100 when he at
tempted to pass the.Williams
„rs appearing on the panel' C. 62, a few miles
their topics are: W. E. Tuck, northeast of Burlington,
In Fayatteville Monday after
noon, Thomas Webb, 45, walked
in -o the police station and con- ,
fassod to shooting to death 37
year old Matthew Lilly aftier a
quarrel.
Wsbb entered the station with
the shot gun which killed Lilly;
Ktill in his hands and teld poUce
how he had chased LUIy away
from his home three 'timM,. add
ing, “the third time wtfs the'lart.’’
The shooting toOK plaee at
Webb’* residence. liHy dWd from
a blasl a^ short range tjie faee.
Webb bosl(gdjon investiga-.
jfl^ng and maintaining atten-
J. D. Lennon, Recreation as
#>art of a standard sunday school.
1^-. J. F. Fleming, Religious Edu-
fation. I
The afternoon session will con-
fiM of an Oratorical contest spon-l
pored by the BYPU, under the di-!
reetion or Dr. W. M. Fuller, Mrs,
H«len Jones and Mrs, W. C. Bry
ant
^ Tbf Sunday session will con-.
at 9:30 A. M. The Church
gebool glasses will be taugnt by
Cousin and Miss Pauline i
Ik^^Fo^o^ine the literary pro-1
fpvui J. It. Mofi'itt, president of
the Ger.eral Convention will de-! ... , . ,
liver his annual message to the fccidenls of the year ^twk
tldp.'
One of the bloojieiiP*%16hwaJr
COBvention.
Rev. J. S. Stewart, Pastor of the
;Red Ut. Church will deliver the ^ .
!in8pirational message. Music ^ yomsi drag
Ibe forpished by the Rocky Spring
of their cars were held responsi-
the
lives of four memb|>r« of the. Wil
liams family and iive otber per
sons near New Iberia,' Louisiana,
Tally Uohbn;h choirs.
.— —O—
;t8te 4H Me«t
Continued from page 5-A
Dwight Swet>son, Route 2. Me-
bane; Roy Parker, Route 3, Me-
bane and Lelia Lunsford, of Rt.
t, Durham.
Nine 4-H girli were sponsored
ued his advancement. He was ap
pointed assistant agency director
in 1947, and associate agency di
rector in 1953.
His experience has been wide
and varied in agency management
activities.
Shortly after his appointment as
Assistant Agency Director, Cle
ment was awarded the Chartered
Life Underwriter’s designation by
the American College of Life Un
derwriters. This designation is
conferred in recognition of the
attainment (ft standards of perfor
mance and education to the point
of proficiency in the art and sci
ence of life underwriting.
He is a trustee of tiie White
Rock Baptist Church, a menber of
the Board of Directors of Scarbor
ough Nursery School, Algonquin
Club, Durham Committee on Ne
riro Affairs, Special Deputy Grand
master of the Most Worshipful
Prince Hail Grand Lodge' F. & A.
M. of N. C., Secretary of the Na
tional Insurance Association, 33
degree Mason, Shrine^, and ^a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity, Inc.; Past President of the
Talladega College General Alumni
Association and Member of Ameri
can Society of Chartered Life Un
derwriters.
Clement is married to the form
er Miss Josephine Dob1)s of At-
-NAACP
(Continued from page •’’nc)
April 25 Mack Charles Parker
lynching in Poplarville, Miss., and
publication of the Report of the
U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
"Not since the dispatch of
troops to Little Rock In 1957 has
the executive branch of govern
ment taken such a positive posi
tion In a civil rights issue," itie
report asserts. j
Other highlights of racial pro-1 ham Broughton, a white school,
gress during the year noted by the i The case stayed in the courts un-
NAACP included continuing school' lil March, 1959, when the Court
desegregation, although at a dece- uf Appeals ruled against Ilolt.
lerated pace; reversal of a lower' The youngster graduated in May
court decision upholding the vaii-! from Ligon high, the Negro school,
dity of the Florida pupil placement! as the second ranking student in
(Continued from page one)
actcd subsequent to the Supreme
Court ruling of 1954. So far, no
Caswell schools have been deseg-
regatei
In Chapel tiill there were^ Vin
dications that some deaegrega-
tion would take place a? the
next school term. The Chapel
Hill school board, which report
ed Monday receiving applica
tions for admission ‘to white
schools from nine Negro chil
dren has adopted a policy that
is cxpec ed to bjgin desegrega
tion at the start of the next
school term.
Indications were that the first
grade at least might be desegregat
ed. Three of the assignment re
quests are from first grade stu
dents, Supt. Joseph Johnston said.
fiequests for assignment to
while schools came during the
week-end from the Negro students.
Among them was Stanley Vickers,
who sought unsuccessfully to be
admitted to a wl\ite school in
Chapel Hill last year.
The deadline for students
transfer requests passed in Ral
eigh without a single application
b.‘ing receiv«d by tha school
board. This insures the city of
no desegregation for the next
term.
Raleigh’s only request for reas
signment has come from Joseph
Hiram Holt, who applied in 1957
to enter the ninth grade at Need-
• Besides LaPortp, Babineaux, thejlanti), Georgia, and th^re are five
l^illiapiS g»ai) and his sons, j children; Mrs. Alexine" C. Jackson [
the Rev. Taylor, others killed were i of Washington, D. C., William i
act.
Also conviction of four white
men for rape of a Negro co-ed at
Florida A&M College, Tallahassee,
Fia.; reaffirmation by the U. S,
Supreme Court of the invalidity of
an indictment or conviction of a
Negro. by a jury from which Ne
groes have been systematically ex
cluded.
For the NAACP itself, 1959 was
the second consecutive year during
which income from all sources ex
ceeded $1,000,000. The Associa
tion’s $500 life meihbership cam
paign accounted for a significant
his class.
Albin Bodin, of New Iberia, who
was a passenger in Babineaux’s
cv, and Patrick Henry, a rider in
Rev. Taylor’s car who died in a
hospital shortly after the wreck.
Only one passenger in the four
lU-fated cars survived. He is Ar
chie Alexander, 24 year old native
of Patourtville, who was riding
with the Williams family. He told
authorities all he could remember
was a car trying to pass, then
headlights beaming from an on-
coining car.
“When I woke up, I was lying
by various Home Demonstration in a ditch of water,” he said.
Clubs. I There were no living witnesses
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TERMS TO SUIT YOU
INGOLD TIRE CO.
S. Gregson Street Phone 2-54«l
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Ciefflent
(ContiAtied from page nnel
Sr„ was manager of the district.
His father later became a mem
ber of the board of directors.
Clement received his education
al training at Avery Institute in
Charleston and Talladega College.
Shortly after graduating from
college, he was given his first per
manent assignment with the com
pany as agent for the Memphis
district.
From that position, he rose
steadily through the various levels
of the firm, from a fipeqial assign
ment in Charleston to assistant
manager, agency supervisor in At
lanta, assistant to vice president
and assistant agency director J. H.
Wheeler.
In 1945, he was appointed as
sistant to the agency director and
transferred to the firm’s home of-
Alexandcr, Wesley Dpbb$, Arthur
John and Kathleen Ophelia; and
twin grandchildren.
0-r
-Rape
(Continued from o^ee- oneL-
April. . i
In CharloWe, a Mecklenburg
grand jury returned a true bill
of indlclment against 21 yeisr
old Meiiot Faust in\ the fatal
shooting in May of a Charlotte
policeman.
Faust, charged with pumping six
shots into the body of patrolman
John R. Annas during a street
fight on May 21, is scheduled for
trial on June 27.
Annas died immediately and
police launched a 250 man city
wide hunt for Faust, who gave
himself up to Gene Potts, a
Charlotte disc jockey.
Attorney Charles V. Bell, Foust’s
attorney, contended in vain that
the indictment be quashed on the
grounds that Negries are system
atically excluded from the jury.
Cases against seven High Point
youths charged with damaging a
"Althea
(Continued from t>age one)
Tfrom Altjiea Gibson Enterprises
of New York for the ATA junior
clinic June 17-23.
Announcement of the receipt of, stump against the measure and is
expected to make his appearance
-Walls
(Continued from p£?e one) ,
Baltimore Conference vote.l unan
imously for the Council. Bishop R.
L. Jones, who presides over this
Conference, is said to be in favor
of the measure.
The Council was also approved
by the Indiana and Michigan Con
ferences presided over by Bishop
S. G. Spottswood.
It is reported that Bishop Spotts
wood has refraiped from express
ing any opinion until after the
‘.ote 13 taken.
The count is now tied at three
all. The Missouri Conference, pre
sided over by Bishop J. D. Cau-
then is reported to have voted
against it. It is believed that an
unnamed bishop will take the
the check came after receipt of
a letter from Sydney Llewellyn of
New York, manager of Mis.s Gib
son’s recent tour with Karol Fa-
geros with the Harlem Globetrot
ters.
Transmitting the cheek to
Wheeler, Llewellyn said, "This'
amont represent* a tvrenty ,fiye
(25 cents) cents penalty for each
double, fault made by Miss Al
thea Gibson ‘and Miss Karol Fa-
geros during their recent tour
with the Harlem Globetrotters.
“As manager of the tour I sug
gested the fine in an effort to
better the standard of play. It was
Miss Gibson’s idea to donate this
to her favorite charity.
“Just for the records, Althea'
made fifty (50) double faults and
Karol made one hundred and
thirty eight.
Announcement of Miss Gibson's
contribution came as she landed
fice in Durham where he contin- police car and the case against an- in London to witness the tradition-
at the Ohio Conference, when it
meets in Cleveland, Ohio, June
28, through July 3. This is expect
ed to precipitate a fight that will
pervade the coming Connectlonal
Council, which meets at Price
Memorial Church, Atlantic Cityy
July 27-31.
■Sleuth
(Continued from page one)
and graduated from A&T Col
lege in 1951. He foined the police
force as a patrolman in High
Point after graduation and was
elevated to the detective depart •
ment in 1956.
Department officials were high
in praise of his detective work.
A newspaper statement said
"he (Bright) arid League have
worked as a team, solving many
of High Point's major crimes
NEW OFFICERS—These are the
the men who were elected as
new officers by ttie Funeral Di-
reciors and Morticians Associa
tion of North Carolina during
the group's convention in Our*
ham last w«ek. Left to right on wards, Wilson, vice president; I sergeOit at arms; J. C. Gilmore,
front,ere R. M. Phillips, Green
ville, board of directors; Perry
Brown, Greensboro, secretary-
treasurer; James Pilgrim. Hen
dersonville, president; 0. H. Bd-
David Clark, Reidsvllle, general
secretary. On the back row are
W. D. Afford, Jr., Dunn, board
of directors; F. N. Lane, Kinston,
Jr., Winston-Salem, board of di
rectors; and C. E. 1.ightner, Ral
eigh, board of directors. Photo
by Burthey. •
during ffie tour year period.
“It was the Bright-Leak team
that cracked a recent case invol
ving damage to a police car by
eight Negro youths.
“The two detectives have also
solved several .murders and maj
or robberies.
■March
(Continued from i>tige one)
King or I characterized the, pro
ject as a ‘picket line.' Indeed we
mtended clearly to difTerentiate
our endeavor from picketing when
tvei formulated the title MARCH
ON THE CONVENTIONS MOVE
MENT FOR FREKDOM NOW.”
and Africa.*
-Browne
-Protest
(Continued from page one)
"History wiH^ rect-rd wlio the
tru« Pro-Communis^s are," the
I'gners declared and specified—
"They .will not btf the Negro
citizens who ara in courageous,
nonviolen' quest for freedom ahd
human dignity; but the Governor
Pattersons, wfio through defiance
of the law, undemocratic and un
ethical practicfs, and the tragic
sagotage of justice, give Russia
and all of nor allies a strong
propaganda tool to appeal to the
uncommitted peoples of Asia
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1007 Willowdale Drive'
For Low Down Payment
You can tske over loan on IWrD
month old Brick Home with .pai
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$14,000.00
Call 4943 for Appointment
THIS IS m
VOTE FOR
TERRY SANFORI
r
FOR
GOVERNOR
DEMOCRATIC RUN-OFF
PRIMARY
SAT JUNE. 25
Polls Open From
6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Your vote in Saturday’s election now
looms more important than ever be
fore. Every voter is urged to go to the
polls on Saturday, June 25 and vote
for a sound sensible candidate whose
program is for the betterment of all
the people.
,1
It will be Too late to Complain
after Saturday
N. C. COMMIHEE ONE
HUNDRED COUNTIES
DURHAM BEHERMENT
LEAGUE
(Continued frdta; page one)
formed in 1005 in I^ondon, is con ■ (
posed of Baptist churches In moi i /
than ipo countries on six contii r
enis. It embraces m^re than
million Baptists. ^ ^
Dr. Theodore Adama, pastor c
First Baptist, of Richmond, Va ,
:Jcrves as president. Dt. J.
Jackson of Chicago, president
the National Baptls^ eonventioi
and Miss Nancy Burroughs, of th
National Baptist women’s convei
tioni are vice presidents of th
World Alliance.