Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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Man Charged With Wife's Murder y I SfNTENCf D IN SIT-IN -■ ■rt.ro i«f th« »lx youngittrs ptcHirvd lMi« rMtlvad |*il In flat*«vlll« IhU |WM« at thi rv •ult «( >IMn dMnont'.rationi at Woolworth't itor* last ifrlnf. l.*H to right on th« frmt row •r« Donald StavansAn, Sandra Ytoudon and Joyc* lUM. (On tha back row in th« tarn* or- dfr ara Laonard Tanor, Jamas Hamrtondt and John C. Scotf. Raid, Tanar and Hammonds, floHg with .Staffofd Turnar (not atiown) wara sanlanead Monday. Tha .'othara in tha photograph had boon santancad aarliar. Miss Katd, wha was schadulad to an- roll at North Carolina Collaga at a frashman this waak, raealvad tha stlffast of ttia santaneas, 2 eonsaeutlva IS^day' fail farms. Datcribad 'as tha "rinj laadar by Judga Jack Harria, tha was convictad of tratpaatbig and abusing a polica 'officar. Un- lika tha othart, har tantanca wai net tuapandad. Tha othart racalvad from tan to 15 daya tuspandad aantMicaa. TWO “PRESIDENTS” Baptists Taite Dis^te Over Presidential Election to Court PfflLADELfHIA, Pa. — A Com mon Pleas Court Judge had the taalc thia week of deciding an is- ■ue wWcli this^ NaUui^ „)^ptist Convention lail^ j^lf to decider namely, who. i«; president of the' 9 million memlier orgAoization. Bickers of Dr. Gardner Jaylor and Dr. Joseph Jackson, both claim their man was elected head of the organization Jn a mass of eon- fijsion which halted the conven tion before it actually got started. *rh^ two got wUh Judge Joseph Sloan ibortly a/lter T*ylw lackers asked the cpurt to eiii6i|t the convention’s Smretary from further activities. Iphj^THUsiaigEC^ VOLUME 36—No. 38 DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1960 Ratum Postage Guaranteed PRICE { IS CENTS Contest Entries Close With 102 Durham's Dr. Swift Slated To Return This Week From Russia Information wat received In Durham this week that Dr. and Mrs. LaRoy Swif", mambart of tha NMA traveling delegation, ara schadulad to return to Dur ham on Monday, September 19. WARSAW — After spending 10 days in the Soviet Union visiting hospitals and medical institutions, a 20-porson National Medical As- sociatioi/ delegation arrived in Warsaw, Poland to continue it^ study of medical progress. The private mission, which is visiting Extern Europe, T| r e a t Britain and France to get infor mation on i:ecent scientific ad vances in medicine, was welcomed Taylor’s group said he was elect at the airport by Dr. W. A. Tow ed president by a vote of 1,864 toi Pick, president of the Polish Med- 9^ after Di. Jackson abruptly left Assoeiation; Dr. V. Stepniew- .aonyeaMoa |valU i^t^wh was interrupted. , caiworkereupisa niyslcians iackson forces, on the 'other' Payment: and officials of the Min- hand, contend the long-time Bap-1 P* Health. Flying in two separate Sbviet Aeroflot planes from Moscow, the doctors landed In Poland simul- , taneously with a 54-maB delega- unaware an election was gomg on tist president was re-elecled by ac- daimation. The Taylor faction says it was when Jackson was "re-elected.” Thus, the Baptist, the largest re- 4ij#eus -denon^titt» iimong in this jcou^y,!. have t\ro president! — or noite til a civil judge makes a ruling. NAACP Secretary Attacks Use Of Religious Bias in Campaign JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Tfce NA ACP Sunday called on this city’s 120.000 Negroes to Join in a full acale selective buying campaign against the entire downtown big ness district. Mrs. Ruby Hurlay, tha Asto* cUtion'fT south oast regional director outlined tha local NA AC^ youth Council's "don't pay to ba t^regatad project at an anthutlsstic mass maattng. It was held at St. Paul A. M. £. Church, on Myrtle avenue at 13th street and was sponsored by. the' Jacksonville NAACP Youth Coun cil. The Couacil ^as proven a maj or stabilizing fcffce in this hate- ridden comitaunity of high racial tensions. Violence flarai hare Saturday, ADVERTISERS OF THE WEEK The firms littad balaw ara your friandt and thay appraciata your trade: Bllfmora Hotel A Grill Colonial Stores Durham Builders Supply Co. One Hour Martinizing Kenan Oil Co. Hunt Linoleum 4 Tile Co. Mutual Savings A Loan Att'n McOtwia Caal Co. MIdai Muffler Co. Meehan iet A Farmers Bank New Method Laundry N^h Cai^Hna Mutual Llf* Int. Company RIgsbea Tire Sales Southe'p Fidelity Mutual int. Co Spaight'i Auto Service Union llactrlo Co. Union Insurance A Realty Co. Kroger Co. Alexander Motor Co. AAP Stores ■bok Exchange Ushers and journalism professors who are touring Europe on an ^^sf-Wesf stuSy miuion. I The fj'MA lelegaiion) wl)tch Is feaded by j^Edwafd (?: Mjuique, Washingtotlr.^. C. physician and past president of the NMA, In- : i Exact^ 102 beauticians had been nominatiki in the Carolina Tinies Third Annual Beauticians Pop ularity Contest at the close of the nomination period Thursday, Sept. 19ih. From all over the state by yetti*4i telephone and personal visits to^the office of the Caro lina Times, requests continue to come in for working material as the be8Hti(;ians girded for an all- out battlit to win one of the three grand pidzes to be given away to the three beauticians receiving the highest i)umber of votes during the six weeks voting period of the contest which geis underway Sep tember 16 and ends at. noon Octo ber 31. DR. ftfVIPT 12 docton, sevea of their oi the piiyslcians are WMnen. OUfSr Of: MEDICAL TRADE UNION Housed in Warsaw’s gwemment- owned Grand Hotel'^as the fuest of the medical trade- udion, the medical delegation b^gan its Pol ish visit with a sightseeing tour, fnllgwed by inapeciUnn ol thc city!&. Maternal, Qbitetrics and Gybeco' ifogy Instli:ute. | At the iitsitute,' Dr. Y; Lesj|nski, See DR. SWIFT, page 3-A The first prize is a free airplane round trip to Hawaii, the second prize is a free airplane round trip to Haiti' and the third prize is a fre ' airplane round trip to Bermu da. prize winners will be paid a commission of 15 per cent. On page 6-B of the second sec tion of this Week’s issue of the Carolimt Times in the Beautician’s Popula^ty advertisement will l>e' ole Coupon 4^. -l.- ;^)oae wlAing to help a favorite beau tician may vote for her by clipp ing the coupon from Ue advertise ment. After this is done write her name and mail or bring it to the Carolina Times 436 E. Pettigrew Street, Durham, N. C. Each coupon properly filled in and mailed or brought to the Carolina Times will count for 100 points. A per son may vote for a favorite beau tician as many times as he or she desires. Contestants desiring extra copies of the Carolina Timet for sale to their customers and friends dur ing the contest may secure same by ordering them from the Con test Manage|[, The Carolina Times, 436 E. Pettigrew St., Durham, N. j C. After selling the papers they August 27 whan 300 white man and iMyt, armad with basoball batt and ax handiat, attacked p*.acaful and orderly NAACP youth demonstrating against lunch counter bias—as nearl^y polica turned their heads Mrs. Hurley called for the turn ing in of all Cohen Brother’s De partment Store charge cards say ing “whiti businesses in this city must learn once and for all that they can no longer collect the Negro’s cash in one hand—while slapping him with the other.” Nagroat rapratant ona-Hiird the total population of Jackson ville and surrounding Duval County. Cohen’s has stubbornly refused to * serve Negro customers at its lunch counters. It has been the site of consistent sit-ins by the NAACP Youth Council since Aug ust 17. It wat alto among ttoras con gratulated in a three column, full page advertiscfflant In the Jacksonville Chronicle for ro> sitting "tlMn demonttration at- temptt here in Jacksonville,'’ The ’recent advertisement (Sept. 2 issue) was paid for by the White American Christian Patriots of Duval County. The Chronicle one of the leading news organs of the white Citizen’s Councils in Flo rida. Other Jacksonville stores “con- gatulated” include McCrory’s, Kress,’ Grant’s, Sears-Roebuck, Morrison’s Cafeteria and Wool worths. NAACP Opens Boycott Against Merchants in Jacksonville NEW YORK — The same appa-| Wilkins also reminded those as- ratus of hate that has fought sembled that the “Negro Ameri- Negro children in the exercise of j can is not yet free and equal and their right to an unsegregated.' the United States is not yet the education is "spreading the slime of religious bigotry in the Presi dential election campaign,” Roy Wilkines, NAACP executive sec retary, declared this week. Wilkint tpoka briefiy to the opening tattion, Sopt. 6, of tha National Urban League's 50th annual confaronca at the Com modore Hotel, conveying great- ingt from tha NAACP, Hailing the League for its many victories over prejudice during its 90-year span, Secretary Wilkins said, “In addition to the giant forward steps taken by a sharply disadvantaged minority, the League has seen and helped to bring about some gratifying changes in the climate of democ racy.” Referring to anti-Catholic bi gotry in the current presidential campaign, he said: , "The tame tcurrilout, filthy type'of literature passed around . against Negroes It now patted out againtt Catholict. . . . Most ,of tha Pratastant churches that pictured the Negro at vlrtuiily a chimpanzee now picture the the Romen Catholic church at an evil octoput. While denouncing the Catholics for allogad inter democracy, refined and respon sive, that most Americans wish it to become.” Mrs. PHdriord Takes Sfand as Trial Begins Mrs. Virginia PHchford, Mid to atain Dortaam Batfvr Ckariao Al ien, grabbed Ok tpett^it Wiian day morning ia cdibnMI murder tri;d ti Tantt PtoOazd new underway ia DnrbM Coaaty Superiw Court. The only-witoeH to tka riayiag besides Pollard, ia Mn. VittUm4 who took the stand for aa ko«v wmd one half this moraiac ts HARRIS should clip the coupons, write in their own name and mail or bring them to the same address as above by Monday noon of each week. Proper credit will be given. In addition to the regular vote coupon pei^ons desiring to help a favorite beautician win one of the grand prizes may give her a bigger boost by purchasing a sub- sciKption to the Carolina Times The number of points for each subscription is as follows; First Period — Sept 19 - Oct 3 1 YR. SUB— 15,000 VOTES $ 4.00 2 YR, SU&- 35,000 VOTES 8.00 3 YR. SUB— 52,000 VOTES $12.00 4 YR. SUB— 67,000 VOTES .$16.00 5 YE.: aUBrr.lQO.OOa VOTES.. ; Second Period — Oct 5 -17 1 TfR. SUB.— 12.900 VOTES $ 100 2 YR. SUB.— 28,000 VOl'ES .' S 8.00 3 YR. SUB.— 48,000 VOTES $12.00 4 YR. SUB— 62,000 VOTES. ;.. $16.00 9 YR. SUB.— 75,000 VOTES $20.00 Third Period — Oct 19-31 1 YR. SUB.— 10(000 VOTES $ 4.00 2 YR. SUB— 29,000 VOTES ^ t 8.00 3 YR. SUR— 40,000 VOTES $12.00 4 YR. SUB— 90,000 VOTES $16.00 9 YR. SUB.— 75,000 VOTES $20.00 Each week of the contest the relative standing of each contest ant will be published in the Caro lina Times. The actual standing and the winners of the contest will be published in the November 5 issue. , Beauticianf nominated in the contest up to the closej>f the nom ination period it as follows: MRS. HARRIS what took place at tlw : Allen home in Hope Vall^. Pollard, a promineat Darhani at torney and one time meiafecr of the North Carolina legiaiatiire:, went on trial for his life ia cm- nection with the April sfaotsni slaying of Allen, abo a profniaeat and popular Durban boaineasm^. Mrs. Pitchford, who baa facoi a . maid in the Allen bone for 22 years, was the first witneaa for the prosecution aa th« trial atarted ita second day WMaeaday. She told thoilpmrt she saw P«rt- lard aim a U C»age shot-gon at Allen and poB the iriCKer deqiMte her pleas for Uai Ml tm ifaeot She went oa to state that Pollard had come to tho ABea hmae while Xilen and Mrs. Foreat FBUard were here, had becoaia fciwtvmd in a vertMl excfaaaco doriag which Al- en slapped Ptrilacd Mi ttat tho two weat outtide tho hooae where the shooting tort ^aea. Mrs. PitchfiHrd alao related in her testimony that ste had lived ia the Allen homo fttr a nomber of years and that die was in charge See PtTCHrOKQ, page 4^A Driver Dies at Wheel in Busy Durham Street A 76 year old maa drove op tm an intersectioa ia tta hewt of Durham’s Hayti tntsiaesa djstrict W *om-« ee«bat *em4jl“™g Htedneada# miKninc. Harris To Be Tried For Fatal Stabbing of Wife frank Alston Harris, 39 year old resident ol. SOJ . Coieman Place, was charged with murder in the death of his wife Sunday. Blrs. Daisy B. Harris, 35, died at Lincoln hospital Sunday night after she was found unconscious at the Coleman Place address and rushed there by police. Hospital authorities said the wo- morhage. According to police, Mra. Har ris had earlier Sunday ca^ed to p, p^xy said complain about a man with butcher’s knife at her home. When police checked, they found Harris at the house who told them his wife had been gone for several \ days and he had to go get her from Abbot Street Police looked inside the bouse and found Blrs. Harris on a bed un conscious. Details on funeral services for the slain woman were not avail able at press time. Scarborough and Hargett will be in charge. rush hour and died at the wheii (rf his automo^fle. Durham CUnfy CBroaer Dr. S. EoberiLo^^otMia Nebo street, succumbed to a heart attack. / Long’s automobile (tailed at tho intersection of WajwUmrtDrn aad Enterprise Sta. Dr. Perry tteerwd that the excitement caaoed by his iflorU to re^atart tha v^de brought on the attack. He was taken to Liacoln hoaiatal where he'was pronounced dead om arrival. His wife told the TIMlS tint her husband waa oa hia way to aa automolHle garage ta hMa lepim See DRIViR, paO 4-A > Lincoln Hospital Has 11 Graduates Eleven students received diplo mas at graduation exercises of the Hospital School of Nursing Mon day night ,at West Durham Bap tist Church. Dr. B. P. Randolph, president of the Lincoln Hospital staff, award ed the diplomas following the commencement address by Mrs. Naomi Wynn, dean of the A&T College Nursing School. Class pins were awarded by Mrs. L. Z. Williams, director of the Lincoln Nursing School, tod Miss S. L. Overton, assistant director. Mrs. H. N. Webb, medical-surgical supervisor. Receiving diplomas were Mrt. Althea Anderson, Burlington; ShU^- ley Bryant, Wallace; Doris Daye, Rougemont; Vertabell Exum, Sel ma; Grace Green, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. Florine Jackson, Greensboro; faranco with tha statai thasa Pro- ^ Rosetta Logan, Danville, Va.; Sal- tastant danominations hava call- ad upon an army of Phariaaas to Imposo thair will upon tho •tata." lie McAdoo, Rutherfbrdton; Ether- line Pettiford, Cfeedmoor; Mra. Ernestine Scott, Durham; and Pa tricia Wells, Cedar Grove. Mrs. Lossie Bowen, Warsaw 5,000 Mrs. Carrie M. Peititoid, Greensboro 5,000 Mrs. Alice Reed, Durham ,■•••• 5,000 Mrs. Minnie H. 'Scott, New Bern 5,000 Mrs. Celia Grantham, Mt. Olive 5,000 Mrs. Dilsie Chandler, Burlington , 5,000 Mrs. Hazel Patterson, Snow Camp 5,000 Mrs. Lillian Holmes, Burlington ... i 5,000 Mrs. Bettie Boykins, Mt. Olive 5,000 Mrs. Beatrice Scott, Weldon 5,000 Mrs. Connie Tyson, High Point 5,000 Mrs. Billy Stinsqn, Gastonia 5,000 Mrs. Rosa Duke, Ahoskie 5,000 Miss Janie Miles, Garysburg 5,000 Mrs. Willie Smith, Greensboro 5,000 Mrs. Hattie Leak, High Poi|it 5,000 Mrs. S. T. Edwards, Chapel Hill 5,000 Mrs. Mary T. Jones, Salisbury ,... 5,000 Mrs. Louise Blackman, Greensboro 5,000 Mrs. Leila Morrisey, Greensboro 5,000 Mrs. Flora Cokes, Winston Salem 5,000 Mrs. J. C. Flowers, Southern Pines 5,000 Mrs. Essie Lennon, Winston-Salem 5,000 Mrs. Elma James, Burgaw ,, 5,000 Mrs. Lela Pack, Winston-Salem 5,000 Mrs. Kittie Witherspoon, Winston-Salem 5,000 Miss Mildred Hill, Wilmington 5,000 Itfrs. Agnes CarltoQ, Warsaw 5,000 Mrs. C. C. Jefferson, Kinston •. 5,000 Mrs. Loretta Britt, Goldsboro 5,000 Mrs. Deloris Davis, Warrenton 5,000 Mrs. Helen Jones, Whiteville 5,000 Mrs. Flossie Ferguson, Pinehurst 5,000 NEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON, D. C. ... (CNS) . . Five college stadoita — two Ne groes and three whites — were jailed for their part ia a Bt4n cam paign against prejudiced bowling alleys in the suburtw of Waahn^nk Of the five, one was a Divinity student ai Howard U., ttro* at George Washington University and the fifth ol Oberlin U. wm charged with refusing to leave the alleys is Mdarcd rtNintj poUea. They were charged with trespassing, dimntarly condocl. riaatrnjiiit private property and were forced to spend two nights ia Jofl, They were even reported as “sloppily dressad,” . GASTONIA — Stephens-Lee high, of AsheviUa, rootad here last week, 28-6 for its se^n>nd victory ia a row this aaoi ing under wraps, the Asheville aggregation attenqvtad o^ during the game. A 52 yard TD scamper by Johnny Yoaag and unfrHllii of 60 yards by Willie Jones featured th« Ste]^iea»Lea attack. (See CONTEST, page 4-A) HILLSIDE GRID HORNETS IN ROAD TIST AT •QLOtKMO Ooach Russell E. Blunt’s HiUside ffigh School haraci piMtw, succes^ully opening the 1960 aeason with a 64 ta 0 vktHir *■« Potter here two weeks ago. were to test their itrageiy ia a taad against Dillard High at Goldsl>orO Friday ni^k Blunt’s charges, 1909 Eastern Coafereaca Chaa^iiM lit ttlir Ttaft Carolina High School Athletic Assoeiatioa grid laaa. rough drills during early work in preparatiaa for FMdajr^ Another win for the Hillsidors this early ia |ha apawi some sound ideas as to iriiat to expect whaa te Mill formidable foes as Lifon High of Raleigh. mUiitaa See NEWS Mlim, pag* 4A Best Shopping Values are Found At CAROLINA TIMES Advertisers T
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1960, edition 1
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