Wake Boy, 15, Held In
Rape-Assault Attempt
THE CAROLINIAN
VOL. 20. NO. 4
Schools Are Boycotted In North
Federal. Stale. County Crackdown:
88 Caught In Liquor Raids
Undercover
‘ Work Nets
NO Arrests
GREENSBORO Suppliers of
poison whiskey were cracked down
on Sunday night by federal, state
and county agents in a series of
bootlegger raids in three counties.
Eighty-eight warrant* had
bees issued by early Monday,
SC being tn the High Point-
Greensboro areas, charging pos
session mad sale of poison liq
uor. Many person? have died in
recant months, reportedly as a
roeolt «f drinking the whiskey.
fCOWTEWTKD ON PAGE 2}
FREED —• Mrs. Hattie Gib
eon Hallowell, 83, left, pauses
outside Civil fail, New York
City, last week after her release.
The aged woman had been con
fined to fail for thre years after
she failed to make an account
of her late daughter's estate.
Judge Anthony P. Savarese,
who sent her to jail, was horri
fied to learn she had been locked
up so long and almost forgotten.
(See story on inside).
Singing
Fest Set
By Ushers
The Interdenominational Ushers i
Association of North Carolina will !
ocesent its First Annual Choir Fes
w # iva! here Sunday. December 11,
'or the benefit of the Home for the
tged and Unwed Mothers.
According to an official of the
fCONTINUED ON PAGE 2>
Next Tuesday Ms Election MBufg* Go To The Polls And Vote!
PUPILS REMAIN HOME Third grade school teacher. Miss Edna Bryanton, of Detro i.
Michigan's Guest School, surveys her near empty classroom last week as only 8 pupils out of 32
reported for clasess. The high absenteeism was attributed to white parents who are keeping their
children out of school in protest over the transfer of 314 Negro students into 3 predominantly white
schools there. (UPI TELEPHOTO).
Raleigh Plays Host To NC
Beauticians 9 Convention
Hundreds of beauticians attend- |
ed the state's largest educational ]
clinic for beauticians, here last j
l”li Achievement Hay
Attracts Over 1.000
FUQUAY SPRINGS The Fu
quay Springs Consolidated School
was host Thursday, Oct. 27, to the
Achievement Program where more
than, 1,000 club members and na
CAROLINIAN
ADVERTISERS
- —-BUY FROM THEM
|PAGE 2
Horton's Cash Store
t ivelU Beauty Shop
PAGE 3
The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
PAGE 5
John IV. Winters & Co.
Htidson-Belk
Southern Bei! Tel. A Tel. Co.
Raleigh gatings A Loud Assn
PAGE 6
Colonial Stores. Inc.
First-Citizens Bank A Trust Co
Taylor Radio & TV Service
R. E. Quinn Fnrnture Co.
Modern Finance Corp.
page :
Winn-Dixie of Raleigh. !nc.
Dove Music Co.
Community Florist
Martin St. Gaundron-.af
Macon's Barber Shop »
Central Drug Store
PAGE 8
Blood worth St. Tourist Home
Ridgeway' Opticians
Carolina Builders Corp.
Caveness insurance Agency
7-Up Bottling Co.
Dillon Motor Finance Co.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh
Warner Memorial*
Fayetteville St. Baptist Church
RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1960
week. The affair was held at the
YMCA and sponsored by the Ra
leigh Chapter of the National Foun
rents witnessed the activity.
Also highlighting the annual
event was an address by Dr.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2>
Deiustr Hotel
PAGE 9
Mans Piano Co., Inr
(arolma Power Ac Light C o,
Firestone Stores
Sunshine Bakery
City Finance
O K. Clothing Co
PAGE 10
Harris, Wholesale, Inc.
PAGE 11
j Goodman'* Ladies Shop
Miss Vi-, ian Burt
Umstead’l Gror. Ac Transfer Co,
! Oils Russos Hatters & Cleaners
i Brook* Appliance Co.
| PAGE 12
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co
Mechanic* & Farmers Bank
Public Service Co., oi N (.
PAGE 13
Varina Wholesale
S M. Young Hardware
PAGE 20
Hunt General Tire Co
Dunn's Esso Service
Raleigh Funeral Home
Acme Realty Co.
Raleigh Seafood Co.
Gem Watch Shop
Standard Concrete Products Co.
Amfourn Pontiac, inr.
dation of Trichology Science, an
interracial organization whose pur
pose is to elevate the standards of
the beauty profession of America.
Beauticians listened with in
tense interest to the lectures
and demonstrations on the new
trends of beauty culture by the
famous Juiio Pabon of New
York City, featured artist. He
was assisted by Eugene Webb
a* Philadelphia, Pa. who taught
Fantasies in Modern Beauty
Culture and introduced fall
and winter hair fashions.
NEW CULTURE TAUGHT
Dr. Donald Collin Stokes official
instru ito.* for the National Foun
dation of Trichology Science of A
merica. Division of Medical Thera
py and Technical Beauty Culture
instructions, was a guiding factor
io the success of the occasion. He
{CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
ODDS-ENDS
BY ROBERT G. SHEPARD
"Blessed are the meek for
they shall inherit the earth.”
VOTE - BUT BEFORE YOU VOTE
—THINK
Next Tuesday, Nov. 8, is Deci
sion Day. Either Gavin or Sanford
will be elected governor of North
Carolina, either Kennedy or Nixon
will be chosen for oar next presi
dent.
jou owe it to yourself, yanr
j-atr and to your nation to cast
your baiiot next Tuesday. There
is hardly any real i e&son you
who are registered, ran give for
not voting. Even if you. we
{CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Students
Stay Home
In Protest
DETROIT, Mich. Again Mon
day pupils of three Detroit grade
schools did not. attend classes in
protest against the transfer of Ne
gro pupils to their schools.
School officials *4 Guest,
Mounter, and Noble grade
fB '•hoots reported that there
were no incidents when the
Negro pupils entered the
schools for the fir*t time, but
said the boycott is evident of
the disapproval of white pa
rent*.
Mass absenteeism began Friday
{CONTINUED ON PAGE *)
Award For
Heroism To
Mrs. Stitch
PITTSBURGH, Pa One Silver
and 21 Bronze Medals for heroism
were awarded her Friday by The
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.
Mrs. Rosa M. Stitch of Louisville.
Ky., widow of former third rank
ing welterweight contender Rudell
Stitch, was the recipient ©f the
Silver Medal.
Stitch, 27-years-oid, drowned
{CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
DP MM M)MM OP BPII TP* ... Dr Nm/n Drrhrr Pint. It.. In/rf-t^r. ;
loader, is frosted by his wife and children, Martin, HI, 3, end Yolanda, 5, on his arrival at Cham
blee, Va, hat week. Dr. King was ref eased from a Rmdsvith, Ga., prison under a $2,000 appeal
bond on a charge at not having a Georgia driver's license. (XJPI TELEPHOTO ). *
‘He Made Me’
Kiss Bible,
Woman Sap
WILLOW SPRINGS Bobby
Lee Walker, 15, of Willow Springs,
Route 1, in Wake County, has been
arrested and charged with assault
ing Mrs Lue Winnie Fellows, 45,
of near here.
Walker k> accused of attempt
ing to rape Mi*. Fellows, ac
cording to Deputy Sheriff W.
L. Pritchett. The. woman said
she was also forced to kiss the
Bible by the youth and swear
she would not teli.
The officer said he would have
to confer with District Solicitor
Lester V. Chalmers before deter
mining whether Walker's case will
b« tried in Wake Superior Court
{CONTINUED ON PAGE D
Collision
Fatal For
2 Women
Two Rocky Mount white women
were killed instantly Monday
morning as a heavy tractor-trailer
truck plowed into the side of a car
on Highway 64, near Raleigh
The automobile was so bad
ly damaged that eranes and
wrecking bars had to be used to
pry apart the wreckage before
Ihe bodies of the two women
could be. freed.
The driver of the truck was
allegedly Rufus Edward Smith,
SO, of Stantonsburg. Smith Is
colored.
The dead women were indenti
fied by the State Highway Patroi
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
State News
—m—
Brief
I
NCC EDITOR TO APPEAR ON
PANEL IN CHICAGO
DURHAM Miss Cynthia Jar
man, editor of the Campus Echo,
student newspaper at North Caro
lina College, will discuss the writ
ing of feature stories on a pane! st
| the annual meeting of the Associat
; ed Collegiate Press in Chicago, No
vember 21-23. Miss Jarman's selec
tion was announced by Dr. Fred
Kildow, executive secretary of
ACF, which has headquarters at.
the University of Minnesota.
The NCC newspaper has been
A member of the Associated
(CONTINUED ON PAGE D
PRICE 15c
GOLDEN TO APPEAR ON "SOCIAL ACTION" PANEL
AT NCC—Harry Golden, famed editor of the Carolina ISRAELITE.
will appear on a “social action" panel at North Carolina College
at Durham, Thursday, November 10, in connection with the col
lege's Golden Anniversary celebration. The panel, titled “The Col
lege and Accelerated Social Action," will feature: Dr. Douglas 8.
Maggs, Law School. Duke University; Dr. Stephen Wright, presi
dent of Fisk University ; Marion Wright, vice chairman of the
Southern Regional Conference , Linville Falls, N. C.; McNeil
Smith, Chairman of the North Carolina Civil Rights Advisory
Committee; Dr. Asa T. Spaulding, member of the North Caroline
Civil Rights Committee: and J. Nelson Strawbridge, Chairman of
the Durham Committee on Human Relations.
County’s Teachers
Hear Dr* Greene
! GARNER The first meeting of
! the Wake County Teachers Associ
i at ion was held last week at the
1 Garner Consolidated High School.
After the devotional period, the
president of the Association, E. L
Sanders, Sr., introduced the speak
er. Dr. W. L. Greene.
Dr. Greene, executive secre
tary of the North Carolina
Teachers’ Association, gave a
brief history of thp develop
ment of Hie NUT A from the
mid-thirties to the present. He
-also pointed out the importance
of the members of the state or
ganization taking part in ma
jor decisions which affect each
member,
] Dr Greene stated that he could
only go as far with the organiza
j ‘ion as the teachers would help
Fayetteville Flerie
Finally Quit* Fust
FAYETTEVILLE Police were
called twice lr-st week to the
Friendship Baptist Church here
in an effort to stop two brawls,
cne of which was a free for all in
volving the entire congregation.
Legal action came when the
trustees asked that the preacher,
Rev. J, W. Simpson, be restrained
from using the pulpit. The trus
tees claim that on Oct. 17 Rev.
Simpson resigned, but has refus
ed to leave.
The trustees, too, complain
ed that “The pastor engages
in loud and profane conduct
while on the church premises
and he did engage in physical
combat with other ministers
and members of the church.”
They have obtained a tempo
rary injunction.
A show-cause hearing was
scheduled for Monday before Su-
him to go.
C. J. Barber, principal of Gamer
Consolidated High Sschool, gave
the group a sketch of the testing
program currently going on in
North Carolina. He pointed out sev
eral important facts of which all
Ni gro teachers are becoming a
ware.
The new teachers in Wake Coun
ty were introduced by Mrs. C. D.
Nebnam and Mrs. F. H. W'hite, sup
e. visors of the County.
During a brief business session,
it was decided that, each school
would send delegates to the East
ern Piedmont District Meeting
which will be held December 9. in
.Varrenton
The new teachers in Wak<= Cour■
(CONTINUED ON PAGE S)
perior Court Judge William Y,
Bickrit, hut attorneys for both
I sides in the squabble report that
an agreement has been reached
i lie minister will resigin. The
i hearing has been canceled.
T. Marshall
May Defend
Dr.M.L.King
ATLANTA, Ga. The Rev Dr
Martin Luther King, Jr., who was
granted bail and freed this week
from confinement in Reidsville
State Prison, will have the assist
ance of NAACP attorneys on Pi*
appeal of his case.
D. L. Hollowell, Atlanta attorney
who is in charge of the case in
which Dr. King was ordered to
serve four months of a probationa
ry sentence for failure to possess a
Georgia driving license, is a veter
an of NAACP legal battles in thi*
state.
On ihe appeal he will hate
the active assistance of Thar
good Marshall of New York
and of George N. Leighton of
the Chicago law firm of McCoy.
Ming and Leighton. Some years
ago Mr. Leighton was prest
(CCWTTNTnEn ON PAGE ft
$85,000
Church Is
Dedicated
SILER CITY The offiows
and members of Corinth AMK Zi
on Church, led by the pester. Rev.
L. I£. Williams, climaxed a week
long dedicatorial service, of the
£85.000.00 church edifice, when
Bishop R.. L. Jones dedicated it, at
3 p. m. Sunday.
The service* were partici
pated in by all of the presid
ing elder districts of the Cen
tral North Caroline Confer
ence. The Rev. T. J. Young,
who has charge of the Raleigh
District, began the oerewsonioa
on Monday night.
The Rev. G. D. Glover, Red
Spring's, spoke for the Lauritv
burg District Tuesday night. H
was associated by the preaudit*
(CONTimJSD ON MSI r t