Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAIKOUro&h RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, I*so MANY WITNESS SHOOTING IN LAUNDRY ROOM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Marsh burn, who chased him to the rear of the North Carolina Equipment Company and ord ered him to throw out his gun m» Smith attempted to enter the building. Mrs. Smith had reportedly left her husband on Monday of this week, officers said. He is a former janitor at the Army Recruiting Sta tion. The man is being held without bond, pending the outcome of his wife's condition He is being charg ed with assault with a deadly wea pon with intent to kill. TORCH CASE" ENDS; MAN GIVEN LIFE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) a quarrel over a slice of water melon, Avon died of burns. Solicitor Lester V. Chalmers' ac ceptance of the guilty plea came w hile only 10 jurors had been se lected, and (15-member special ven ire had been called The change in plea spared Phelps from a possible death sentence had he been con victed w ithout a jury recommenda tion of mercy. Chalmers earlier in dicated the state would demand the death penalty and had excused jurors who said they did not be lieve in capital punishment. With the state apparently in sisting on the death penalty, Phelps had pleaded not guilty. Defense attorneys had not plan ned earlier to rail him to the stand. A prison psychiatrist testified that he found no evidence of men tal unbalance and a defense move to have Phelps coiamitted to a men tal hospital was turned down Phelps must serve two 12 month sentences for escape before begin ning the life term. ROY WILKINS ADDRESSES VA. CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ?J the best record, in both num bers and quality, with Nixon second, Lodge third and John son fourth. "Past history suggests that he Ohe Negro) will understand the realities as to the parties’ plat form* and men and vote intelli gently next month "And this vote will be the bal ance in deciding our President in 11(60 and for the difficult decaae now facing us,” Wilkins continued WILMINGTON HOSTS 93RD BAPTIST MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Baptist churches scattered throughout the state. Dr R M. Pitts. Winston-Salem is president of the parent body Dr O L. Sherill, Raleigh. Is ex ecutive seertary. Mr. Frank Mar shall. Asheville, heads the lav group The public is invited to attend ACTION BY CABBIE ENOS IN CHARGE ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Manager II L. Reid. pours alert to all police cruisers and taxi cabs Charles Jenkins, driver for the Park Place Cab Co., reported he had a suspicious passenger in his 0— 0 1 T- ■ • rylp OBERLIN BAPTIST SPEAKER The Rev. F L. Bullock, D D., and his choir will be the guest speaker and singers at the 80f/t Anniversary of the Oberhn Baptist Church here Sunday, October 16. at 3 p m. A Fellowship Communion served to all present, will con clude the celebration. One of the special features is the inspi rational singing of the approxi mate 30-voice choir. Dr. Gradv D. Davis is pastor of Oberhn Baptist. THE CABOUNIAN "Co vena* th« Carolina*” Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 E Martin St. Raleigh, N. C, (fettered as Secona Clsae Msts**, April *. IMQ. at the Post Office to Raleigh Worth Carolina, under the ’Act at March. 1879) SUBSCRIPTION BA.TISB But Months ■ pit One Year $4.9v Payable in Advance. Address al! communications and make all check* and money order* payable U, THE CAROLINIAN. Interstate United Newspaper*. Inc. MS Fifth Avenue. New York 17. N Y, Press and the United Pram Pitotc Service P R. JERVAY. Publisher TYss Publisher l* not responsible sos the return of unsolicited new*, nlc tune* or advertising copy unless nee essary postage accompanies the copy Opinions expresaed by column igt* in thSe newspaper do not oecessartlv re- Netmai Advertising Represenrattv* ang (samba? of ttta Awecurceo Kawx cab who fitted the description of the suspect. That was Just before 830 p. m. JPolice stopped the cab downtown and arrested Willie Glenn, 21. of 22 Rutherford Court. Taylor said the suspect stiil had the 38 pistol under his left arm, and the $72.85 taken in the rob bery. including $19.85 in change, in his pocket. TREASURER OF AME CHURCH TO CITY SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 sity, from which Treasurer Mance was graduated. • The Treasurer, after being graduated ronrs Allen llniver *ity, entered Howard Univer sity and received the degree* A. B. and M. D. For upward of twenty years Dr. Mance was a practicing physician in Columbia. S. C. He has ren dered distinguished service and is easily one of the first citizens in the capital city of the Palmetto State. Dr. Mance is highly respected and beloved. He is a trustee of Allen and a member of Bethel AME Church. Columbia. His deep love for the church- moved him to invest his life as Treasurer. The Treasurer’s wife is a daughter of the late Dr H. W. Murphy. They have two children: Robert Wes : ton 111, and Elizabeth Lillian. | Odds Ends (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) | those who have been seeking ways and means to prove that this vici ous piece of chicanery is nothing I but. a hypocritical farce The finri l ing of the Civil Rights Commissions are explicit and factual. The report, to be submitted to the president and the con gress says, “discrimination on account of race in public schools in North Carolina is general." Pointing out that, , "the lone handfu! of Negro rhildren in a large white stu dent body endure substantial handicaps and disadvantages." the commission emphasizes that under such abonormal condi tions normal adjustment for these children is difficult. A few of the significant facts in cluded in this revealing report are: six years after the 1954 desegrega tion order only 77 of this state s 324.000 Negro children are enroll ed in desegregated schools; Negro schools are discriminated against in the expenditure of public funds, by maintaing a department of Ne ! gro education, the State Department j of Public Instruction has apparent ] ly given no thought to school in ( tegration. Not withstanding th* bally ho of praise given this sham integration by this state's high officials and its leading newspapers no fair mind ed. right thinking person could fail to appraise the N C. Pupil Assign ment Act for what it is a devilishly conceived plan to evade the school integration demand Because of its devilish conception, it will go down. EIGHT DIE AS CAR AND TRUCK MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tanooga. Poole was believed to have been driving the taxi, but Traffic Officer Ronnie Hawk said "We're not sure." Edward Carlson of Bristol, Va driver of the truck, said the taxi had only one headlight. Carlson was not injured. | "Both ears were totally destroy ed.’ Hawk said "The baby's body had been thrown from the car, and two of the dead were lying near the smashup. The rest were pinned in ” Shortly after the wreck, a wo man and an elderly man were struck and killed by a 17-year-old driver who was arrested and charg ed with "murder by drunken driv | ing.'* State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) : informed The CAROLINIAN this week that the body October meet- I mg w ill be held at the Providence Holy Church, corner Bledsoe Ave j ntie and S. Bioodworth Streets at ! 3 p m. The Rev. J. A Forbes. Sr., is the pastor. The public is invited ; to attend. ! BTUDENfs”AND CITIZENS GROUP ARE COMBINED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE J* versify and St. Augustine's College student* financially, along trtlh t« focal NAACP chapter, whose president is John Williams, Jr. The membership of the RCA reached hundreds after the sit-ins began. Almost 40 students were arrect jed during the height of demon strations and great sums were spent by the Association and the NAACP for their defense. I PROMINENT ITAR HEELS j AT SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PAG* 1) j want the same thing for ourselves j and our children. After reviewing briefly the I hard, but victorious, fight, oi the j two previous campaigns against bigotry. Sanford warned that his supporters must not take any thing for granted and look for an easy victory tn the final campaign I ending November 8. Sanford said: “If you believe, with me, that, indeed, a new day has come to Neath Carolina when better schools, highway# and agri cultural programs can be achieved for all our people, we’ll have to get out and work to that end ' Harkening back to the Depres sion days of the 'Hoover -cart’ era, Sanford wanned against com placency and over oonldenee as he (declared that "the Democratic “Bancing Waters" One Os State Fair's Highlights "Dancing Waters," a series of fountains which send multi-coloied | streams 20 to 40 feet into the sir in ! striking patterns, will attract thou- j sands of fan-goers at North Carolina j State Fair, October 11-15, accord- ; mg to Dr. J. S Dorton. manager. ' "Dancing Waters" is a portable > fountain with 19 electric motors and almost a mile of pipes, with jets that throw thousands of streams of color'd water into the I air in precise rhythm with music ' controlled from a console-like : Lendward Simpson, Jr., 11, Seen As Future Net Star WILMINGTON A future tennis ; star seems to be in the making in ' ; the person of Lendward Simpson, j Jr., 11-year old local native. He is | the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lendward i ‘ Simpson. Sr.. of 1417 Ann Street i and a standout prospect in the ATA j i Junion Development program. After training with Dr. R Wal j j ter Johnson, tennis enthusiast, of J Lynchburg last summer, young ! Simpson gave an encouraging ac | count of his potential during an | 5 extended tour with Dr Johnosn s ■ ! junior tennis players Lendward captured four tro phies during the tour He ent ered the final* of the South- ' eastern Tennis Tournament at Durham for the below 12 sin gle*. He was the winner of the singles runnerup trophy hut took down the championship trophy in the doubles. | He shared his third trophy in | Washington. D. C with Pop Haw ■? ! in the doubles. His fourth trophy ; was annexed in New England a' he teamed with Miss Edith Gill tn I I j party has made more progress (for j j the rank and file) than any other i party ." He stated as his conviction that “in Jack Kennedy we have. | the same sort of a man we had in j Franklin D. Roosevelt." adding.: "we want to carry the whole State i of North Carolina so as to make a j margin of victory more impressive! upon the national administration Accompanying Sanford to Louisburg Notes r.Y MRS ALVIN WILLIAMS 1 CHURCH ACTIVITIES ; LOUISBURG Club no. sos the j Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church j held its monthly meeting Oct 5 at i 7:30 p m at the home of Mrs Es- ! ther Davis. The chairman. Mrs Es ther Davts, presided over the meet- j ! mg The adults were in chargp of the devotional period After the i dispensation of business. Mr Ar ! thur Williams gave an interesting talk on churchc work The ho-tess served apple pie, ice cream and punch On Sunday, Oct 9 at 10 a m Sunday School began at the Mitch ell Chapel Baptist Church. 'Hie supt. Mr. David Long, was in charge Subject of t.he lesson: Ado- ; ration of God. After the classes re- I assembled, the lesson was vcy beautifully reviewed by Rev H R Floyd. Interesting and helpful re i marks were made bv Mr G Alston, a field workers of the Franklin i County Sum ay School Convention. At 11:15 the junior missionary circle of he Mitchell Chapel Bap tist Church held its monthly meet ing Die worship committee chair man, Miss Shirlev Solomon, was in | charge of the devotion. The vice president. Mis* Emma Fogg, pre sided over the meeting Goldsboro j BY J H GRAHAM GOLDSBORO Mr T C Colev of Canei Street continues very ill and was taken to Duke Hospital Monday morning Miss Rosa Gray of Virginia St ! after having been very sick and in ; the Wayne Memorial Hospital, is now at home, improving rapidly The Dillard Tigers journeyed to Washington, N, C . Friday evening and pleased the coaches very much, winning the game. 14 to 6 Th' ir next foe will be in Tarboro. Oct 14. Mr. Porter Pennell of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs Gem-re Fennell of 306 Brazil Street, is vi siting parent* and friends. Miss Vina Raynor, daughter of Mrs Leila Raynor and the late W l- Ue Raynor of Goldsboro was unit ed in matrimony to Sgt ,J W Ed wards. son of Mr and Mrs Eddie Edwards of Athens. Ga Oct 1, at 6:30 p m. by Rev R B. Sykes, in ! the home of the bride's mother, 603 Canei Street. A reception for the couple will be held at that address Oct. 15, afterwhich the bride and groom wdl depart for Ft. Bragg. N C. where he is stationed and will make their home. EAST END SCHOOL NEWS (W. A. Foster, Principal) East End School begins this school year with an enrollment of 932 pupils and thirty-three teac'n ■ ers. New teachers are Mrs Cle'a i Jackson, and Misses Margaret Ben- j j nett. Vernal Heath, and Georgia | Smith, librarian. Plans are now underway for the | first activity for the year, the an- I | nual musical tea. This event will j take place on Sunday, October 23rd 1 in the school gymtorium. Mrs P. M Foster is serving a* chairman of the affair Miss Marie Taler's sixth grade I class presented the first chape! pro- j gram for the year cm Friday at our 1 weekly chapel hour. A very color ful program. “Jolly Circus Day", i was presented complete with bears, j ; lions, camel*, monkeys, giraffes ! I and clowns. Parents present were 1 I Xffesdames Rixie Rowe Elcise Mit ' neul end Naomi Kornegsy. i switchboard, explained Dorton Invented and perfected in Europe, "Dancing Waters" start ed a novelty at New York's famous Radio City Music Hail, some years bark. It has sinee starred in arenas, stadiums, theatres, trade shows, hotels, conventions, private parties, te levision and fairs It remained 8 weeks in Radio Ci!y Music Hail, has been featured on Ed Sullivan's TV show and three times on Perry Como’s program. win the junior mixed doubles JftoM Straight $9-25 BOURBON $3-so 4/8 OUAR t Whiskey "»<»« J UM«NCMIIMk WWTUCKT Chuck Beef Roast Lb* 39c Club or Rib Steaks Lb. 59c T-Bone, Sirloin, Round, Cube, Steak ib. 69c Rib Stew Beef Lb. 27c or 3 lbs. 99c Fresh Ground Beef Lb. 37c or 4 lbs. 99c Fryers Grade A Whole Lb. 27c Good Weiners Lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c Lace Toilet Tissue 4 roll pkg. 27c Gold Seal Flour 5 lb. bag 39c Pure Lard 3 Ib. pkg. 49c Soul hern Rio Coffee Lb. 49c Open Friday Night Until 8 P M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1416-17 S. SAI NDKKA ST. Dial fit 3-4*5! RALEIGH- N. C. Your‘Fair Week’ Specials ARE FOUND AT SANDERS YOUR RALEIGH FORI) DEALER ’-•J-MERCURY 4-dr. hardtop. ’~O FORD Fairlane 4-dr. S ° radio and heater, aut,o- cylinder, radio and hcat nmtic trnn.smi ion. w a s er, automatic transmis sls9s 11>/4 “ sion. Was <j» | 9 tr NOW fpJ.JT.J $J745. NOW .. ENGLISH FORD Consult ’CQ BIMCA 4-dr , heater Was J 4-dr., heater, *1 ATIT $1195 (j»lAi)r Was $1195. NOW V *VI J NOW V 1 "- ) t-n FORD Fairlane 4-dr., V-8, radio and heater, auto „„„„ „ , matic transmission. Was A/ FORD Ranch wagon, $1895 4‘Uir v-8, $1095 NOW SIM.) heater v firr BUICK Special 2-dr. ra dlo and »ry> CHEVROLET 2-dr„ V-8. heater yoyo heater, automatic trail*- ’TT CHEVROLET 4-dr. 6 cyi mision. Was .. j* | .)(ut '*’* indcr, dJCQtr $1495. NOW VI.. JV heater Big Discount on ’69 Demonstrators See Golden Shara II On Display Here Til Friday SANDERS Motor Company PERSON b. DAVIE STS. Your Raleigh Ford Dealer N. C. Dealer 1553 TE 4-7306 Support the United Fund DR. EDMONDS ON STAFF FOR RICHARD NIXON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) weil as Republicans. Dr. Edmonds, who i* a noted historian, seconded President Eisenhower’s nomination for a record term at the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in 1956. She made numerous campaign appearan ce* in behalf of the Eisenhower- Nixon ticket that year. She has represented the U. S. Department abroad on three occa sions—twice in Germany and once in Liberia. Renowned as a platform lectur er and writer, Dr. Edmonds » a graduate of Morgan State College and of the Ohio State University, where she earned the Doctor of Philosophy degree in history. She is the author of three books “ The Negro and Fusion Politics in North Carolina," "A History of Del ta Sigma Theta Sorority", and ano ther about her experiences in West Germany, Both of the latter works are scheduled for early publication. MACP Member ship Drive MAKE THIS A UNITED CAMPAIGN Jain Year NAACP Now! a,.,,,,. Isn’t Be A D FREE RIDER ? PLEASE: Get Off Our Back! ftjQJTa day of full emancipa- NAACP needs you! The Hour Os Decision Has Come! What Will You Do? “Go On Keeping” • Your Moral Support • Your Financial Support * Your Ability And ... * Your Spiritual Support From Your Local. NAACP Branch OR WILL YOU "‘Keep On Going To” * * First Class Citizenship * * Freedom From Social Justice * * Freedom From Racial Discrimination • • Legal Justice And Better Jobs BY JOINING AND WORKING WITH Your NAACP Branch Don't “Go On Keeping” Do “Keep On Going” With Your Local NAACP Branch In It's Membership _ MARCH for FREEDOM JOIN Toil A n For Information Ca 11... Membership If ead«§ warier® John W. Winters J. C. Raines 507 E„ Martin Street 10 Sewell Avenue Phone TEmple 3-5251 Phone TEtnple 3-2303 —REGISTER and VOTE—
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1960, edition 1
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