Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 2, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAHGLIHTAN RALEIGH, N, C., SATURDAY, APRIL *, iSSd NO LEADS IN MURDER OF WOMAN IN C’NTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE li Mrs. Farnell’s body was found by her daughter lying in a pool of biood in a back yard junk room. She had been stabbed 17 times. Coroner Marshall Bennett, who suspected the woman may have brer raped before she was killed, said he had not received a medical examiner’s report and would not confirm his suspicion, W ARRENTON WOMAN IS GUN VICTIM I CONTINUED FROM PACE li Deputies said they had establish ed that Tyson was not in the area where the shooting occurred. They explained that McFarland was a straftger in the neighborhood where the woman was killed and witnesses first believed him to be the escaper. TRUMAN’SPE7N S ON SIT DOWN; IN THE SOUTH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) here, said the local group had ask ed the former President if he was correctly quoted when he report edly said "if anyone came into my store and tried to stop business I'd throw him out, The Negro should behave himself and show he is a good citizen.” In Mr. Truman'* answering wire, he said he was correctly quoted and “I would do just ■what I said I would. If I wrre in Detroit I would say the same thing to you personally.” Tinman also said he was sorry he would r.ot be able to come to Detroit this weekend for the Dem ocratic mid-west conference due to illness in his family Negro leaders here, said they would have liked to meet with him here. MASS MEETING PLANNED HERE FOR APRIL 16 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., will be the principal speaker. Other speakers will include the Reverends K D. Abernathy of Montgomery, Ala., and W T. Walker of Peters burg. Va. The Rev. Mr. Aberna thy is remembered as a co-worker with Dr. King during the success ful Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott demonstration. Reverend Walker is playing a leading role in the cur rent anti-discrimination demonstra tions in Petersburg. Va. Both Rev. John Fleming, president, Raleigh Citizens Association and Dr. Gra dy D. Davis, the association's exe cutive secretary will participate in this mass demonstration. An appeal has gone out to every church, every organization and to each individual to make this saeri- | ficial meeting meaningful. Presi- j dent Fleming is urging everyone j to forego the purchasing of Easter I finery and to donate all money ! that would normally be spent for i Master dressing to this great cause. ] Rev Fleming is calling attention j in (he fact that a cash bond of $25.00 each had been required to re-lease the 43 students recently convicted m Raleigh's City Court and who are now awaiting trial in Wake County Superior Court. “The defense and protection of these students who are bravely fighting for all of us is a job the Raleigh community has sworn to tarry through to a sueessful con clusion." Rev. Fleming says, “your rr: ponse to this cause has been ve ry generopus but we cannot stop he! r .-imply hv foregoing the purchases you usually make at Faster time and donating that money to this cause, eould mean the difference between success and failure. 1 The presi dent concluded by appealing for "a sacrifice for dignity." A minimum coal of $5,000.00 has been set for this sacrificial demon stration. Groups, churches, orgnni zitions and individuals are urged to send sacrificial donations to the .•i siicialiori's treasurer, Mr C. C. Smith, Jr., Disf Mgr.. N. C. Mu tual Ins. Co. in Raleigh. All gifts, contributions and donations will be ark now ledge ri promptly. The full program for the meeting will be announced later. ODDS AND’ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) not Raleigh - * Mayor is due honor by Raleigh's Negro citi zens is highly debatable in our humble opinion. We are taught In love our enemies but if there is any teaching about honoring these enemies, we have never heard of It. And why is Mr. Enloe Die ene my of this city's Negro citir.cn ? (I > He fought in eve ry wh; hr knew how to prevent integration of Raleigh's public schools. He is just as responsible as any one per son could be for Joseph Hiram Hoit, Jr., not being enrolled in the THE CAROLINIAN Covering Use Carolines’ Published bv the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 E Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. lEnt-reti ss Secono Matter Anr-I *. UVt. at the Po** Office in Raleigh Noi'h Caroline unflei the Act of March. 18791 SUBSLHfPnON fiATLS Six Monthj $“ ii One year 34 in Payable iri Advance Address ali I'ovinnunloations arid make all cnecks and none;’ order* oajabi* to THE CARoUNIAN Interstate United Newspapers. Inc 545 fifth Avenue, New Vork i?. N Y Nat.nnai Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro Pre;s and tiie United Press Photo Service I* R JEKVAY, Publisher Th-- Publisher is not responsible to: Hie etuiv of uoMiibotca news Pic ture.- t> advertising cutiv oniest nee esr.a. y :>» s'avt at '.'in, parcel- (be eopv O'-iruons expressed bv volu,nni*l* n, this newape per do not necessarily re tJie.writ tilt policy of this oaper Broughton school where two fed eral courts have intimated he should be. Mr. Enloe as ex-official chair man of Raleigh’s school board could have chosen to have the city, which honored him by making it possible for him to be chosen as its Mayor to obey the lav/ and to use his influence to help Negro con stituents achieve the equality in education to which they are legal ly and morally entitled. (2> It is reliably reported that Mayor En loe is in the forefront of the segre gationists here who are fighting the proposed integration of Ra | leigh's public libraries. This in j spite of the many rulings of * ■ I U. S. Supreme Clout that tax sap- j ported facilities cannot be operat ed on a segregated basis (3'- It is common knowledge that just as soon as the then Attorney General, Malcolm Sewell, said that mer chants had the right to have the students arrested for trespassing j should they continue their protest j against lunch counter uiscrimina- : tion. Mr. Enloe rushed to the news- j papers with the proclamation that j the city of Raleigh would use every law available against these stu- , dents. Shortly after this statment of ■ “protection” for the merchants I was made by the Mayor, the student arrests began. It was because of this “protection” statement that the Raleigh Cit izens Association sent a dele gation of Negroes to the May or to inform his honor that in asmuch as he was selected to be Mayor of the people in Rs- | leigh, the Negro eitirens i would like to know what was going so be done to protect Ihc Negroes rights to protest a gainst discrimination. There are probnbly many in stances where Mr. Enloe has failed to act in the interests of his black constituents. We think however, j the ones herein presented tend to j j substantiate our contention that, to i say the least, the Mayor of Raleigh. ; i is not in sympathy with the Ne | groes' bid for freedom and equality | even under the law REV.C.WWAR D INSTALLED AS CHURCH PASTOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) N. Howard; from the city of Ra- I | leish by Mayor W G Enloe; and ; , from both (he. Lott Carey Foreign | and Home Miss Convention and I the N, C. Baptist State Convention by Dr. Ellen S. Alston. Dr. Grady D. Davts. departed , from the custom usually employed by those chosen to introduce the featured speaker, Dr. Martin Lu ther King. Sr. After explaining that to a certain degree, he sub scribed to the theory of inherited j tendencies and for that reason he I felt he could best extoll and intro- ! duce the speaker by reading to j the audience what the speaker's , son. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.. | had to say about his father in his. i j book “Stride Toward Freedom.” Dr. King, an old family friend of both Res', and Mrs. j Wards' families, expressed the I greetings to the First Baptist Church and its new pastor of the Ebenerer Baptist Church in ; Atlanta. Ga. where he and his son. Martin Luther. Jr., are co pastors. Dr, King reminded the new pastor that even though Raleigh'* First Baptist Church has had some great leaders, he must be greater than hS» pre decessor*. He must be prepared to take his people higher than they have gone before because we live in an age of progress and to be Stic- j ! cessful. a pastor must be pronres i sive. The sneaker told Mr. Ward j that although preaching was hard | work, it would not seem so hard ;if thp pastor had his members | with him at all times. Dr. King asked the new pastor to let his sermons be felt, “let votir members see your sermons ir. your good works,” he said, “neo ple can t be happy with r,o food i in their stomachs, no houses to • live in, no jobs, no schools." Dr • King closed his searching address ! by telling Rev. Ward that if he 1 took his ministry, his pastorship . i seriously, did not measure it by the ■ | wheel length of his car. bv good . ! comfortable living for himself and ■ i family, that if he would really ' I work for nis people, his people j ■ : would work for him and his min- J I istry would be * sucess j The prayer of installation was , i offered by the Rev. W R. Grig® j In giving the charge to the church, j the Rev. P. H. Johnson urged the | members of Pirst Baptist to reaUy support their pastor. He reminded j them thßt the program of the j church had already been madk bv j God. it was the mission of the church through its pastor to carry ' j this pro "mm on. “Get on your* knees mid nrav for your pastor '' Rev John c on urged “talk him up. i prav him tin and pay him no.” After a b-i-f charge to the new nas'or hv D-. Davis. Rev. Ward i visible - 'lowing the emotion of the j I occasion end expressing the bumih- ■ itv which is the ear mark of the j true Christian, accepted with meek j ness and gratitude the great cha’- S tenge facing him. Mr. Ward said | he realized it would be hard to re i place the great pastors who had i prec-dcd him but he said it ws i not his inb to trv to fill their shoes. , Vie must b« said, fill his own shoes Per. W’aH pledged with all since’•*tv of ymrnose to serve | his fhareh and h*s community, , j he promised, with Gods hein so giyr his best and is-v to do honor to the posit fop of pastor of the First BsnMst Church, ( !•» »xpr“ssed deep eratllnde for the beautiful relationship j which h*? already been e*tr.lt- Dshed. The music and choir, under the ! direction of Mrs. Fov't' - Mpv ?Tor- ! wo Kr.it v were l««t dints V’" l '" to me'-" try i onHC-rd'" ■’ event in the church Mstorv of Raleigh, ( j PATRONIF.E OUR ADVERTISERS , MARIJUANA DEFENDANTS TO PRISON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) six years sad Robert SusUm to five years. Butler estimated the marijuana involved in the crises would have sold for $2,250,000 as cigarettes and would have brought $75,000 at wholesale prices. He said he did not “intend to let this district have the same reputation for marijuana that it has for liquor—-tire worst in the nation.” A. TERRELL FACES TRIAL ON APRIL 15 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) leigh due to hazardous road conditions. A second delay was granted Fri day after Prosecutor C. L. Burns asked for a postponomeiu in order to call nine of the 10 persons to whom the checks in question were writterr. Terrell, a 63-year-otd Negro was arrested last month after State Au ditor Henry Bridges said an in vestigation showed a shortage of $12612 in funds at Winston-Salem Teachers College. He was released under $1,500 appearance bond Terrell tried to commit suicide last November when auditors be gan checking the books at the state-supported college. He was hospitalized earlier this week after slipping on ieo in the backyard of his home, but indicated he wanted to go ahead with the hearing as scheduled. PR A YER~CANT REACH SOME: M. ANDERSON (CONTINUED FROM P\GE 1 the late Rev George A. F: :ic, - x- Raleigh, N C. minister. RELIEVE PART OF STOLEN CAR RING IS BROKEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It one of the patrol cars was wrecked before the fleeing fugitives were stopped b> a buck wall. The stolen car was demolished, officers said FOR FT- I H REE STUDENTS ARE CONVICTED (CONTINUED FROM PAG!. 1> They received fines of $!0 and court costs and appealed to the Wake County Superior Court. These students were charged with trespassing in * Cameron Village, a Raleigh suburb In connection with the current lunch counter sit down protests. Two other students, Albert R Sampson. 21. ar.d Janies A. Fox, 19. both of Shaw University, charg ed with trespassing at the lunch counter in McLellan's Store, were fined $25 each by the judge. They also appealed their cases The CONDENSED STATMENT First - fell Bank k Trust (!o. As of the Close of Business March 15, 1960 RALEIGH (LINTON JACKSONVILLE RICHLANDS ANGIEU (OATS KINSTON ROANOKE RAPIDS R H FORT DUNN I.OUISBI KG ROSFRORO BENSON FVYETTEMM’ MAYSVILLK SMITHFIELD Bl UGAVY FORT BRAGG MOREHEAD CEIA SPRING HOPE ( AMP LE H UM GARNER NEW BERN SWANSBORO CHERRY POINT HAVELOCK NEWPORT CA? ’ ’ Gt"GER ERANKUNTON NEWTON GROAT CLAYTON GROTON PINK HILL RESOURCES Cush in Vaults and Due From Banks . .... % 10.853.020.2? U S Government Securities $39,433,101.56 Obligations of Federal Land Banks, Federal Agencies, and Other Marketable Securities 18.696.184.36 State Bonds . ....... 6.020,593.72 Municipal Bonds 25,372,015.93 89,521 898.77 Accrued Interest . 1,069,968.17 Loans and Discounts . 99,798,940.54 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures. Equipment, and Other Real Estate 3.344,858.83 Customers' Liability. Letters of Credit and Acceptances . 1,526,554.49 $236.116.150.07 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 3,500 000.00 Surplus 12.000.000.00 Undivided Profits 449,015,54 Reserve Accounts. Accrued and Lfneamed Interest. Taxes, Insurance, and Other Reserves .. 10,448,502.28 Letters of Credit and Acceptances 1.526,554.49 Inter-Branch Clearings 1.802,501.99 DEPOSITS . . 20.389,575.77 $236,116.150.07 EVERY COURTESY, ATTENTION AND SERVICE CONSISTANT WITH GOOD BANKING ARE THE FACILITIES OFFERED BY THIS INSTITUTION Serving North Carolina Sines 1898! MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , cases are scheduled for the April court docket. All of the students were releas ed on appeal bonds of SSO each. The 41 cases in Cameron Village were disposed of so quickly because defense at torneys and Solicitor S. P. Winborne agreed (hat the facts in the cases were identi cal to those in which two oth er students were found guilty two weeks prior. They were Thomas Hairston, and George Samuels, Jr. Both Sampson and Fox pleaded innocent, saying they saw a si an at the counter which read “For Guests and Employees Only." They claimed that since they had made other purchases in the store they considerer themselves as guests. Manager Claude M. Breeden oi McLellan’s said he called a patrol man after the youths refused to I vacate the area. | Under cross examination, he | said he did not have facilities to | serve Negro customers. He said 1 Negroes were welcome elsewhere | in the store but could not receive service at the lunch counter. | Defense attorneys present were: ! George R. Greene, Fred J. Car- I nage, Samuel S. Mitchell, Herman L. Taylor and George Brown. ! WHITE HOUSE iCONFERENCE PROCEEDING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 ! A leading educator said Mon day that the Conference is dis ! cussing everything but how to get the mon\v needed for education and youth projects.' He was Dr. William Jansen. ex-New York City • superintendent of schools. The students got their first 1 chance to express their views at 210 small workshop conferences i w'ilh 35 persons each, held throughout Washington Monday. From some 70 speakers came jail manner of information and ! data inducing word that the com mon cotd will probably continue to plague youngsters m the foresee able future and that accidents are the leading cause of death among children, accounting for 17,000 each year, half of them young sters under five. Slate Briefs (tONTIN* it FROM PAGE U Five p .straits of Jesus will be studied: For Adults. The Spiritual Gospel, according to John; For Young People, The Ministry. Gospel according to Luke; For Senior High. Eth ics, Gospel according to st. Matthew Junior High, The ! Strong Son of God. according to Mark; Upper Elementary, Luke, emphasis on outstand ing stories as told in the Book ! of I.tike. Classes will begin at 7.00 p.m ' and last until 8:30. RALEIGH NAACT SLATES •' MEET ! RALEIGH The Raleigh chap ter of the NAACP will hold its regu’ar monthly meeting at the Two Tarheels Convicted Os First Degree Murder LAURINBURG Two men were convicted of first-degree i. under Saturday night for the robbery-slaying of a one-srmed produce salesman whose body was found sprawled in the middle of a highway. The jury deliberated three hour before returning a guilty verdict against Lee Roy Jones, 25, and a guilty verdict with a mercy recom mendation against James Albert Bailey, 21. Jones, who has already been sentenced to death in the gas chamber May 22 for the rob- YV/CA Activities The Y-Wivf-s Club met Wednes day. March 16. at the home of Mrs , James Raines in Washington Ter- j race. The group enoyed a demon- i strut ion in homemaking in which j Mrs. Raines, with the assistance of j Mrs. Lemuel Delany and Mrs, Eab I Smith showed the members how to j take can ox a patient in the home, i A short business session was held, i Mrs. Clara Fort took charge of J the meeting. Mrs. Raines served j home-made cake and coffee which i was enjoyed by all. Members pre- j sent were: Mesdamcs Lemuel De- ! lany, Jr., Edna C. Richards. Mil- j lard Peebles. Jr., Clara Fort. Ger- 1 trude Stephenson. Fab Smith, Hen- j ry Worth. James Raines and Jo- I seph H. Mayc. The next meeting will be held March 23 at the YWC- A. CALENDAR Wed Mar. 23, Teenage piano class Mrs, Esther Hayes instruc tor: Tnurs . Mar. 24, Krglish class. Miss Rachel McCauley, instructor; French class, Mr Reginald Lynch, \ instructor. First Baptist Church on Sunday i April 10 at 3 p.m. Tire largest at-1 tendance thus far is expected by President John Williams, Jr., and a distinguished speaker has been I sought for appearance as main j speaker. See next week's paper for further details. DR. DUNCAN IN DENVER SALISBURY Dr S, E. Duncan, j president of Livingstone College, j left last week to attend the annual ! planning meeting of the !060 Unit- j ed Negro College Fund Campaign j at Denver. Colorado While there I he will speak at the Spottswood j Memorial AME Zion Church, the i Rev. C R. Howell, the minister is a Livingstone alumnus. Following the Denver meeting I Dr. Duncan will travel to the west coast to spiak at the Cooper AMF ; Zion Church, Oakland, Cal. of j which the Rev. R. A. G. Foster is j minister He will also meet with ! Livingstonians in the bay area be- j fore going to southern California ; to meet with Livingstonians in the ; Los Angeles area. He will make one or two stops in Texas on his way back to Salisbury. I bery-siaying of a white woman, ! was sentenced by Judge Leo Carr to be executed June 10 in the gas chamber at Central Prison in Raleigh. Carr stipulated that the Jure 10 .sentence be carried out only if Jones was not executed in May. Carr also pronounced the manda tory life m prison sentence on Bailey. Attorneys for the defendants im mediately filed notice of appeal to the Slate Supreme Court after Carr denied a defense motion to set aside the verdicts. Kri.. Mar. 25. National Honor So ciety Dance, Ligon School; Sat. Mar. 26, Shirley’s School of Dance Class. Mrs. Shirley Badgett, in structor; Mon., Mar. 23, Sewing class, Tries.. Mar. 29, Typing class, Mrs. C. C. Smith, instructor. Wed., Mar. 30, Shirley’s School of Dance Mothers Meeting; Teen age piano lessons; Thurs., Mar, 31, English grammar, Miss Rachel Mc- Cauley, instructor. French gram mar. Mr. Reginald Lynch, instruc tor. Fri., Apr. 1, Y-Teen April Fool Dance; Sat., Apr. 2, Y-Teen Dance; Mon , Apr. 4 Personnel Committee meetng, Mrs. N. E. Lockhart, chair man; Committee of Management, Mrs. Hattie Edmondson, chairman PATRONIZE OlTl ADVERTISERS IN MEMORI AM ■ jjaSgJjflS MRS. BLANCHE HOLMES ROBINSON In loving memory of our beloved aunt, Mrs. Blanche Holmes Robinson who departed this life three years ago. April 3, 1957, There’s an open gate at the end of the road Through which each must go alone. And there in a light we cannot see Our Father claims His own Bc\<>nd the gate our loved one Finds happiness and rest; And there is comfort in the thought That a Loving God knows best Pfeiees— Met-dames Emma O Jones Blanche O Capers. Frances O Mas renbuig and Lillie .1 Taylor PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Welcome Teachers —to — RESTFUL PLY US COUNTRY CLUB and MOTEL For Comfort and the Best of . . . S E li VI U 12... 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 2, 1960, edition 1
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