Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 11, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
\m- cmouffiKM RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 2 Qdds-Ends (continued from page i> ference of a hundred miles would J be sufficient reason to integrate ' the lunch counters in Winston and to continue discrimination at them In Raleigh? Are the people in Winston that much more tolerant, Christian and democratic? Percentage wise, we would wager there are as many peo ple In Raleigh who would vote in iaver of integrated lunch counters as there are in Wins ton-Salem. The real difference is that the citizens here have, not been allowed the oppor tunity to express themselves. When the Mayor of Winston- Salem decided the matter should be resolved he appoineted a com- j mittee of persons he knew would | approach the subject witn an open i mind, persons who would, without prejudice, evaluate the total prob lem from an unbiased point of view and would thereby be in a position to render a decision based soley on facts pertinent to that situation. Shch a type commission was set to work, such a study and evalua tion was made and a unanimous conclusion was reached that the public lunch counters in Winston- Salem should be integrated, and they were. What happended in the capital city, of North Carolina? After a lot of running off at the mouth about using every possible legal weapon ,o ‘protect” the Ra leigh merchants against the peace ful protests of the students, our good Mayor appointed a commit tee to study the problem and render a decision. According to the Negro members of this group, the white members who out numbered the Negroes 9 to 6. did not at any time even consider integration. Not once, dur ing the many sessions did these while members indicate that Ne groes should not be discriminated against. It is reported that one of these true southern brothers want ed to know what would THEY ask for next should the group be weak enough to go along with this reque st In other words, it is crystal ele... that our Mayor deliber ate! y selected and appointed whites he was satisfied would s ,- gue and vote solidly for a continuation of discrimination. All of this means of course is that the difference between Ra leigh and Winston is not one of miles, is not one of people but of Mayors. The difference in a Mayor who was willing to have the pro tests of the citizens heard on thetr merits and a Mayor who gathered unto himself a group who considers Negroes as THEY and THEM, ob jects note deserving any considera tion. That should be difference e nough to let Raleigh Negroes know what their Mayor thinks of them. ALL HAIL TO OCR GRADUATES Praise, honor and salutations to our high school and college grad uates. The Raleigh area can claim around 200 high school and college graduates in the Raleigh schools alone. Os course there are many other Raleigh residents, who re <*■ ived diplomas this year from out-of-town institutions. Many of these graduates re ceived extra honors typyfying their abilities and attainments We salute such, but we feel equally as proud of those gallant souls who had to burn the midnight oil in order to maintain passing grades. : We consider them the salt of the ! earth. They know the value of an ed tication because they had to work •u hard to acheive one As a rule you will always iind them to be more tolerant, more understanding, more patient and more helpful. But God bless them all and may He guide and direct them to larger Helds of endeavor ‘HEAT’ CLAIMS THREE IN FOUR DAYS IN STATE (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE 1) was charged with violating prohi bi ton laws in connection with the death. Police said he aiegedly sold bootleg liquor to the woman. TWO MEN SHOOT, BOTH DIE IN ROBBERY TRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Detectives R. D. Ray tow Frank McCrea. said Perry went to the club shortly after mid night and ordered a sandwich. Branch told him the club was closed for the night. Edward Singletary. % clerk ai the club, told officers he looked bp and saw Perry hold ing a gun on Branch. He said the man ordered Branch to hand over his money. While stuffing money into his pockets, Perry dropped some coins. Singletary said. Branch grabbed a pistol, the clerk explained, and ill® two men began firing. Branch fell to the floor and Per ry staggered out the door, Single tary related. Offlksers called to the club by THE CAROUNL&H •“Coves-in# the Carolina*” F&MishM by the Carol! nius Publishing Company 618 E, Martin St. Raleigh, N, C. (■stand m Secono Clan* Mutter, April ft. tm. at the Peat Office i» Raleigh North Carolina, unbar the Act oi March, IMS). SUBSCRIPTION rates m*t Months *.76 Gao Year fLSC Payable In Advaae*. Address all communications and m»k* ail check* and money older* payable to IKE CA&dUNUH. interstate Hutted N*wvp&j>»r*, Inc,, S4S fifth Avenue, New York 17, K. ¥.. Pwa* and the United Press Photo Service. r. R JfERVAY, Publisher The Publisher is not responsible tor *» ntur oi unsolicited news, pie tans* advertising copy ussiest; nec ettSHT portage accompanies the copy. tJpSssteorsi expressed by columnist* in .newspaper do not aeeaaaariiy rt national Advertising Representative svssnfesr of th* Ateoctatod Negro Singletary found Perry several | feet from the door. He was shot in ; the face and shoulders. Police wanted Perry in connec- j lion with a -35 holdup reported by a taxi driver and a -91 robbery at a produce stand. CROSS BURNS" IN YARD OF N. C. HOME (CONTINUE© FROM FAGS I) who blasted the car's horn shortly before police arrived. It was the second attempt in a week to harrass the family. The clothesline, laden with the family wash, was cut Saturday night. Mi's. Rollins toid police. State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) School, 122 E. Hargett Street. George Curtis Mabry, Sr., teacher of diversified occupa tions at Dudley High School, Greensboro will deliver the commencement address. He holds the B. S. degree from the A and T College, Greensboro, and the M. A. degree from Tea chers College, Columbia Uni versity In Vocational Educa tion. M-. Mabry’s experiences have been in the teaching field on the high school and college levels and in the field of industry and trades. He taught in high schools in Green ville and Durham and at Texas Southern University. Houston, Tex as, for several years. GRINDING COLLISION KILLS TWO LAGRANGE - Two persons were killed and five other persons were injured Sunday in a grinding head-on collision. Four-vear-old Merlon Joan Foss of LaGrange and George Taylor, a 46-year-old Rt. 2, LaGrange, man, were fatally injured when the two cars crashed on a rural Greene County paved road. Officers said Taylor, who was traveling alone, drove his car into the path of the vehicle in which the child was riding. Taylor's car was in the wrong lane of traffic at. the time of the accident. Injured in the accident were Wil liam D. Adams, driver of the car and Mrs. Fay Holmes Adams, both of Rt. 2. Greenville; and Brenda Holmes, Roland D. Johnston and N C. Holmes, Sr., all of LaGrange Officers said all of the injured persons were hospitalized and their conditions were listed as fair FBI BARRET) FROM VOTING LISTS IN ALA. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) nent injunction be held in U. S. District Court at Mobile and the hearing has not been scheduled, j Rogers has also demanded to 1 see the registration records in Montgomery County, but so far the records have been kept closed. Rogers asked for an inspection of Records in Sumter County, Ala.; Clarendon and Hampton Counties. S. C ; and Fayette County, Ga., to push to 12 the number of county registration records he has asked to be bared. PARENTSANir TEACHERS SET CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) gathering. OTHER FEATURES Worn Group Sea. ions which will be unique in that it will enabie delegates to discuss other areas of ! concern that those listed in "spell ing out” for local units—‘‘Qual ity Parent-Teaches Associations j for Optimum Growth, which is the 1 1960 Convention Theme. Mrs. Thelma Morris f Montgomery, Alabama, vice president, is coordi nator of this annual highlight. Mrs, Charles L, Williams of Miami, Florida, immediate past president and National Chairman i of School Education will preside i ai the ANNUAL DINNER MEET | ING honoring state presidents and life members on Sunday evening. Dr. J. A, Bacoats, President of Benedict College and Dr, Frank R. Veal. President of Allen, will bring greetings and the National Presi dent’s annual message will be heard. Special citations will be given, as well as awards for good stewardship by the states. The post-convention activity will consist of a tour of interest ing sights and important land marks of South Carolina as a cour tesy of the South C&rolina Con gress of which The Rev. Z. Town send of Aiken, South Carolina, is President, and Coordinator of the South Carolina Convention. Official delegates from North Carolina will be; Mrs. L. B. Daniel, , ; president; Mrs. D. M. J&magin, j executive secretary; Mrs. Prances | Strickland, Winston-Salem. Par- I ; erst. Delegate, and Miss Mildred | Martin, Teacher Delegate from . Henderson. Many other represent atives from North Carolina will be sent by local units. ' NC WOMEN’S CLUBS HOLD YEARLY MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1} phaatsed that sit of (he con- I ferees bad one thing In iwb. shush; that was their concerts ’■ for the young of the nation. Out of this conference, she inform > «d the group, came over 1,60® ! recommendations. High on the | priority Hat on reeeinmesida ; tion from the Conference was the elimination of discrimina tion agsiast minorities. The Federation web meeting in its 51st Annua! Convention on the campus of Shaw University. Mrs. Victoria Walters, president of th-..' ! Raleigh Junior Women’s Club, pre . sided at the general session. In th« > absence of the Mayor. J. R. Lnr , kins, Consultant, N. C. State De* ,! partment of Public Welfare, ax- « xaicome teo the city. | r.iwuiap from Women’s Clubs, State Department of Public Wel fare, and colleges were also ex tended by representatives of these organizations. Mrs. Hardy Liston of Charlotte gave a response to those who had brought greetings in behalf of the Federation Miss Wilhelina Crosson, President, Pal mer Memorial Insteitute, introduc- i ed the speaker. The benediction j was delivered by Rev. C. W, Ward, pastor of First Baptist Church. Following the genera! session, a reception was given by the Raleigh club in the Parlor at Estey HalL GIRLFRIEND’S™ YARD SCENE OF SLAYING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the .22 calibre rifle. He returned to the Marahbum home, they said but were unable to give details of the shooting. Acting Coroner Frank Ballard and Craven County Sheriff Char lie Berry are continuing their in vestigation. SLASHING™ ROBBERY TRIAL ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) Island. He reported he was attack ed by a group of Negroes the night of March 12. He said he was pushed to the sidewalk, kicked and rob bed. His back was mutilated by Song knife slashes which crndciy resembled the letters KKK. Earl Miller, 18 was sentenc ed to seven years; James (Pork Chop! Taylor, 18 also got seven years of hard labor. George (Wild Man) Johnson, 16, received an eight year sentence, and Robert Brown. 18, also was given an eight year sentence. INDICTED ON VARIOUS COUNTS The four had been indicted on various counts of robbery, larceny assault and battery with intent to kill and assault and batlery of a high and aggravated nature. Each of the youths pleaded guilty to at least one of the indictments. When Brown was sentenced to “eight years at hard labor” in the state prison system, a woman pre sumably a relative in the back of tbe courtroom began moaning, then scraming and crying. The judge ordered her removed. The trial ended without further inci- I dent. DR. DUNCAN IS SPEAKER FOR LIGON GRADS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Gorman Shirley Ann Guess. Vera Ann Han if Joyce Merritt Haynes. Cleo H.tdi-c petfi Sandra Roylene Hicks, Barbara Hinton. Doris Leona Hodrc Jo Ann Holden. Margaret Rath Holt. Patricia Ann Houston, Gloria Bridgers Howard Nancy Joan Iredell. Mary Louise Jen j kina. Elaine Delore' Johnson, I.uella Johnson. Barbara Nell Jones. France.- j Louise Jones. Poietta Artis Jones Edith | Carlotta Joyner, Anzella King. Ida Mc- Nair Lamer. Maty re Louise Latta, Cla rice Juliette Leonard Grata Elirabet! Lindsey. Edria Pearl Lyles, ! *>ona Theresa Malone, Janice Juanita ~0. shall; Annette Ma-senburgh. Janet Hopkins ' Matthews, Beatrice Mia!. Bobbie Jean | Mitchell, Carolyn Marie Morgan. A!- fredia McCullough, Joyce Ann Mil i chelk Sadie Mae P ug, Mars’ France 1 - I Perry, Frozine Girleva R ect Li/’ic ; Mae Rhodes, Frances D ores Robert ! son, Margaret Elizabeth Rogers. The j rrsa Rogers. Katherine Rushes Viola I Frances Savage. Blanche Olivia Saw yer. Carolyn Jeanette Smith. John: ic Marie Snipes, Laverne El-.lessica Sol omon. Betty Jane Spruiell, Ellen Doris Staton, Betty Vanessa Stevens, Fave Jane Taylor. Bcttie Onn Thomas, Bet ty Mae Thomas, Alma Ctiinita Trotter, Faustmc Yas mine Walker, Gloria Janette Walkei Virginia J Walker. Grace Deboj a Watts, Barbara Jean Williamson Jana Lou Wilson. Carol Yvonne Worth, and Dorethea Young. Others on the program included Dr. Grady D Davis, pastor of the Oberlin Baptist. Church and Dean of the School of Religion at Shaw University; Betty Stevens, presi dent of the student council; H. E Brown, principal at Ligon who de livered the awards and Jesse O Sanderson, supt., of the Raleigh Public Schools who awarded the diplomas. At A&T Cell g:: Youths From 16 States To Va. Union BROOKLYN, N Y— According to the Rev, W. C. Sommerville, executive secretary of the Lott Ca rey Baptist Foreign Mission Con tion, the Seventh Annual Christian Youth Seminar, sponsored by the convention will be held at Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va, June 27-July 3, 1960. This year's seminar, accord ing to Mr. Sommerville is to “give youth a world-wide view of current problems, to offer a Utimtian approach and tech nique in meeting these prob lems; and, to create and awak en in young people a sense of responsibility as Christians.” Led by president-elect Dr, Sam uel D. Proctor, of A&T College, Greensboro, N. C., who will be as sociated with Dr. William F. Bene dict, director of the Social Hygiene- Society of the District of Colum bia; Mrs Mildred Malcolm, spec ialist in Social Problems of Youth; Dr. James D. Tymes, School of Re ligion, Howard University, Wash ington, D. C ; Dr J. T. Hairston, Pittsburgh Pa..; Dr, Inabel Lindsey, Dean of the School of Social Studies, How ard University; Miss Lee Bertha West, youth leader of Pennsyl vania: the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walk er. Petersburg. Va..: Ebenezer Krishnappn, Bangalore, India, and Students from Africa and India who wiU take part in the meeting During Die week of assembly (he . ■•'■minor is scheduled to center j around the following topics; “Youth j and Social Problems;" “Can Com* PRINC IPAL II E. BROWN, LEFT. AND MISS STEVENS Miss Betty Stevens: | ____________ _ Student Couiu.il Prexy Among Scholarship Winners At Ligon Miss Betty Stevens, of 801 E Lane Street, has received a $13,000 scholarship to Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga . and a s2o4* scholar ■hip to the college of her choice rom the Delta Sigma Theta So . ority. A 1960 graduate of J. IV Elg on High School (Sat. night) Miss Stevens plans to major in psychology at Spelman. Eat er she plans to do further stu dy at Atlanta X niversity, al l so in the same city. She was among the top ten students graduating at Eigon, among 150. Others receiving scholarships during commencement were; Misses Elaine Johnson, Alma C. Trotter, Matyre Latta, Grace Watts. Brenda Curtis. LaVerne Solomon, Anzella King, Eos vie Avery, Vera Harris, Joyce McNeil, Fay Jane Taylor, Be atrice Mial, Barbara Burrell, Yvonne A. Clarkson, and Messrs. Bobby Gardner, Mil bam Robertson, James Giles, Hampton Haywood, Dorsey Butler, Albert Hawkins, and Louis Hinton President of th: Student Council at Ligon during her senior year. Miss Stevens was president of tbe 1959 debutantes, on: of the out standing seniors presented at the Mrs. Emma Browning, Raleigh, Suc.umbs In Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Emma Indiana Richards Browning of 1318 Oakwood AVc. died last Friday afternoon after a short ilness in Knoxville, Tenn where she was visiting her daugh ter and son-in-law. the Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Jone - v-Trtfr. Mrs. Browning Funeral ser\ , ices will be held i Thurs. at 4 p. m. j at the First Bap j tist Church here j with the pastor the Rev Charles | Ward officiating. Interment will j follow in Mount Hope Cemetery ■ A native of Roanoke Rapids. Mrs Will. ISoiKW; In lliiriod Isi lialrigh Funeral services for William Henry Boucy of Raleigh, who died last week, were held at the First Baptist Church Tuesday with th. pastor, the Rev. C. W. Ward, offi j dating. Burial followed in Mputit j Hope Cemetery. Mr. Bouey was j well-known in Elk circles in the i city. j Survivors include his wife Mis | Martha J. Bouey, Raleigh; and two | sisters. Mrs Sarah Smith, Method and Mrs. Mary Booker, Method. munism out perform Christianity:" i “Beliefs That Matter” and "The | Call tu Action.” | Each day s program will be clos ; cd with a supervised social, pro j gram, and on the closing day tin I annua! picnic will be conducted on j July 2nd. | The Rev. Thomas Slater of White 1 Plains. N. Y. has been scheduled j to lead in the daily worship serv ! ices. Mr. Slater will lead the clos ] ing worship at Moore Street Ban ; list Church, Richmond, Va., on 1 Sunday, July 3rd Odell Payne, counsellor in the j public schools, Baltimore, M<l„ s 1 co-ordinator for the seminar. Ten | senior and five junior counsellor:. j will assist the several hundred . I .voting poo Mo from the Eastern Seaboard, who are expected to at. ! tend Youth attending the assc-m- I bly will have an age range from | i 12 to 25. i Delta Jabbcrwock. member of the ; nat’l honor society, the Y-Teens. j the NHA. the Tatler staff, Zeta- Lites and the Six-Teens. She is the granddaughter of Mrs, ; Martha Stevens of the above ad | dress. Miss Stevens intends to ■ teach psychology on the college | level. \ Miss Stevens was the 1959 win ner of the World Peace Contest. She won a trip (along with her tu tor, Mrs. Minnetta B. Eaton) to j the United Nations, where she was presented to many important per : sons and visited many places of interest. She f ntorf d elementary school at Washington School, transferred to Lucille Hunter and entered Ligor. as a seventh grader. A member of St. Paul AME Church, Miss Stevens takes pride in her religious convic tions. Miss Slovens lists her hobbies as listening to records, talking on the telephone and staying busy. She had the distinction during her senior year of being chosen as ."Student of the Week” at Ligon. an honor designated for the pupil showing the best, qualities as laid down by faculty members and the administration of the school. i Browning attended pnbiic school there and the Bricks School, En : field. Mrs. Browning, a deaconess at ; First Baptist, was the widow of K. Browning, well-known poet of this area. Survivors include: one daughter, Mrs Olivia B. Jones, Knoxville, Tonn: two sons. J. Royal Browning, aleigh; and Grainger Browning. Boston, Mass.; and several grand children. Some fi. r > R million acres of corn are expected to be planted in the j 1 Good Taste Need Not Be Expensive! '|||| To wn ■ & Co an try western B!vd at Pullen Park F U K N 1 T II 11 E j I 85th Program i Concluded At Knoxville, Tenn. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Two Knox villians were among four Knox ville College honor graduates at the College s f£th Comemncemsnt Exercises held Monday. May 30. Graduating cum laude we' e Shir ley Lewis, daughter of I'Jc. and Mrs. Grady Lewis of 506 Clinch j St.; James M Panne! 1, pastor of Seney Chapel Methodist Church, i of 1601 McCalla Ave.; Mable Carey j of Birmingham, Ala.; and Deloris i Wallace of Orlando, Fla. Miss Lewis is the fourth of the j Lewis sisters to graduate from j Knoxville College. The Austin high school graduate has been popular | and active in extra-curricular ac tivities. She was elected by her j school-mates to reign as “Miss : Knoxville College” the school year j of 1953-59. A physical education major, she j is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu j National Honor Society. Delta Sig- j ma Theta Sorority, and was elect ed membership in Who’s Who A- j NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS * BY PUBLICATION STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE SUi ERIOR COURT DANIEL MCI AIL. Plaintiff \ s. RUTH FITZGERALD MCCALL Defendant TO RUTH FITZGERALD MCCALL: TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you ■ lias been filed in the above entitled act ion. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows- To secure an ah- : solute divorce on the part of the plain- i tiff based upon the grounds of two years continuous separation between the plaintiff and the defendant. You arc required to make defense to i such pleadings not later than July 30th. : 19W. and upon vour failure to do so, j the party socking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief ; sought. This 7th dav of June. 1860. SARA ALI EN. Assistant Clerk of Superior Court ] G: ORGE E DROWN. Atty. 1 Juno 11 18, 25; July 2. 196.7. |GILBe| f>| Ml 5 I yijriioeysi I H Vodka «fk;m I rMmn/X ’VI I I l-«> I j j 8 “ \ y ' ,-y/. 1 jj Vodka 80 Proof. Distilled from 100% Grain. I —**~~-*-' W. & A, Giibey, Ltd.,Cincinnati, 0. II ~~ !!" Distributed by National Distillers Products Co. 1 mong Student sin American Col leges and Universities both in hep junior and senior years. Rev Panneli, along with his wife, Mrs. Lentce O. Panneli, has been an honor student during his matriculation at the college Presi dent of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, he is also a mem ber of Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer sities. The son of Mrs. Louise Mor fwißE^lclilCSLß^ir : CHUCK STEAK LB. 49c I : Fresh Ground Beef Lb. 35c j 3 IBS. 99c Rib Stew Beef Lb. 27c 4 LBS. 99c . Sliced Budget Bacon Lb. 29c | 4 LBS. 99c Pure Pork Sausage Lb. 29c 4 LBS. S9c Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Lb. 29c 4 LBS. 99c Patterson' *s Franks Lb. 35c I 3 LBS. 99c Good Smoked Sausage Lb. 29c ! 4 LBS. 99c Opens Friday Night Ln u 8 p.m.—Open Sst. 8 a.m. ’til 6:30 p.m. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1414-17 si. SAUNDERS ST. Duu rfc RALEIGH N! C i ton of Youngstown Ohio. Rev. Pan neli majored in religion and mi bored in English. It Pays To ADVERTISE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1960, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75