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TERRY SANFORD
. . . Governor-elect
WjPM ' 11 -y.;;- "** ' ttM
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VOTING H RALEIGH This is a sctne record
ed at Raleigh precinct 26 Tuesday, iotated at J. W Ligon School,
as voters turned out in large number s to cast their ballots in the
general election. (STAFF PHOTO BY CHAS. R JONES).
Judge To Decide
Dentist*s Suit
CHARLOTTE— Federal District
Judge Wilson Wariick will rule la
ter thi® year on a motion for dis
missal of » Charlotte Negro den
tist's suit for membership in local
and slate dental societies.
The motion was made last Mon
day by attorneys for the societies.
Terrorists
Nabbed By
Tenn. Cops
MEMPHIS. Tenn. —A sang of
about 25 youths, armed with shot
guns, clubs and bricks, t.ei-rorized
a neighborhood near downtown
Memphis Friday night, but scat
tered when police converged on the
ares.
Six of the persons were arrested.
Police said one of them, Robert Sto
vall, 27, carried an old-fashioned
muzzle loading shotgun nad yell
®“t that “I’m going to kill every
white person in this neighborhood.
At least two shots were fir
ed, but apparently hit nothing.
Ed Scott, 19, told officers Sto
vall broke into his house about
IS p.m. Friday night and stole
the shotgun.
The area, consisting largely
of apartment buildings, in
cludes both Negro and white
residents.
One of the white residents said
the youths were members of a so
called “Randaid gang’’, who wear
adhesive strips on their faces for
identification purposes.
The gang is said to have hurled
clubs and bricks at several resi
dences.
ODDS-EKOS
BS BOBERT Q. S HEP ARB
“T have prayed for thee, that
thy faith fail not."
IT S NOW UP TO YOST
Maybe your candidates won last
week, maybe they did not. Really,
that's not too important now. What
is important is the fact that the
winners won whether you voted
for them or not arid they will be
your governing officials for the
next several years.!
These newly elected officials
are no more inclined in your
behalf than their predecessors
were. In fact, if they are al
lowed to, they will ignore your
needs, your rights, your liber
ties and your very citizenship
if you allow them to de so.
Thlsis' the way It has always
been, nationally, regionally and
locally.
However, this is a new day, you
are now awake, von know that par
ty candidates and pre-election pro
mises mean nothing You have
learned to go to bat for the tilings
that are rightfully yours, knowing
that as long as you fight the right
kind of fight for the things freely
given to every other racial group
you can be sure that your heaven
{eOWTMKKß OK ?M« SJ
* *■ ig
JOHN F. KENNEDY
. . . President-elect
The suit was filed by Dr. Regi
nald A. Hawkins, who contend:
the societies denied him member
.sh'o because of ace Dr. Hawkins
maintains that denial of member
ship denies him a number of priv
ileges. including that of practicing
at Charlotte's Memorial hospital.
Attorneys for the socities ar
gued that Dr. Hawkins failed to
establish denial of constitution
al rights by the sorieties.
The NAACP. which is support
ing Dr. Hawkins' action, says the
case is the first civil rights test
of practices by professional organi
zations.
The suit maintains that the den
tal societies, in effect, assume a
state administrative function. The
■ laim is based on the fact that the
state society elects members of the
State Board of Dental Examiners.
Warlick instructed attorneys on
both sides to submit written briefs
not latei than Dec. 1 “I'll rule on
them a short time after that,” he
said.
Notables Spark 93rd Session
Os North Carolina’s Baptists
WILMTNGTON The General
Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina, held its 93rd Annual Ses
sion at the Ebenezer Baptist Church
of Wilmington, October 31-Novem
ber 3
Under the leadership of the pres
ident, Dr R M Pitts, this session
was unusually successful in spirit
ual signififance and financial sup
port.
DRINK TOAST Major Mesfin Regaehet, left, the Ethiopian ambassador to Ghana, drinks
!■* toast to Ghana-Ethiopian solidarity with Ghana President Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, after Begashest
j had presented his credentials in a ceremony in Flagstaff House, Accra, Ghana. (UPI TELEPHQ
'TO).
Kennedy, Sanford Victorious As
Demos Win In Nation, State
Precincts Report Record
Voting In Wake County
Raleigh’s three predominantly
Negro voting precincts reported
heavy balloting Tuesday as Sen.
John F. Kennedy became Presi
dent-elect of the United States and
Terry Sanford won out as governor
of North Carolina. Both men are
democrats.
Over 70 million votes were re
ported cast throughout the nation
with North Carolina casting some
two and one-half million votes.
In Raleigh, precinct 20, lo
cated at Lucille Hunter School,
counted 897 votes for Kennedy
and 130 for Nixon. Precinct 25.
Ligon Junior-Senior High
School, gave Kennedy 1.013
votes and Nixon 209. At pre-
Man Drives Truck Over Brother
Accompany Principal, Tutor:
Two Ligonites On
Anniversary Panel
H E. Brown, principal of Ligor.
School, Mrs. T. T. Daley, counselor
and two honor students took pari
in North Carolina CilCfe’s fiftieHr
anniversary celebrat on by serving
on panels Wednesday. November 9
at '.he College’s auditorium and Ed
ucation Building.
the two honor students.
Misses Lloydine Perry and
Brenda Dawson were discuss
ion leaders, with several oth
er select high school students.
Miss Perry, daughter of Ligon’s
MISS BRENDA DAWSON
Spiritual fervor grew through the !
four-day session. The sermons and ;
addresses were soul-stirring and ;
thought-provoking. Inspirational I
messages were delivered by Presi- j
dent W R Strassner of Shaw Uni
versity; Reverends F. L. Kirby and
George Brown, pastors of churches
in Reidsville and High Point, re
, .-ijveiy; and by a guest, minister
einct 25. Wake County Office
Building. Kennedy garnered
364 votes to 96 for Nixon. The
Vice-President wa* expected to
concede defeat at CAROLIN
IAN press time Wednesday.
Kennedy's victory was apparent
Wednesday morning after Califor
nia swung its electoral votes 1o
him. As late as 9:30 ? m. Wednes
day he lacked 8 electoral votes for
the 269 needed to win.
Republican candidate for gover
nor. Robert L. Gavin, conceded de
feat to democrat Terry Sanford at
6:30 a m.
Long line* of voters wer®
CCONTtNWKD ON PAGE *)
science teacher, Mrs. S. V. Per
ry. talked from the topic. "What
tre My Hones and .Aspirations
in Terms of Education Beyond
High School," Miss Dawson's
I topic was “To What Extent Do
I Feel That College Can Help
Me Realize My Goal?”
Mr. Brown served wth A H
I Anderson, principal of Atkins High
in W:nstor,-Salrm on a panel in the
Education Building a*. 2 00. The top
<CONTINUED ON PAG* 2) g®*
MISS LLOYDINE PERRY
Dr Ralph Wilson of Big Bethel
Church, Jacksonville. Florida.
Many addresses on varion®
subjects, ranging from religion
to the national election, were
heard. Among these were the
nresident’s annua! address; and
adresses by Va! Washington
and J. S. Stewart, representing
fCONTINL’ED ON PAGE Z)
The Carolinian
VOL. 20, NO. 5
400 Parents Seek Ouster
Os One Raleigh Student
“Accident"
Claimed By
Defendant
HAMLET—W, F. Leviner. SO, hat,
been charged with murder m the
death at his brother, whose body
j was found on Highway 381 last
' month.
Deputy Sheriff E. B Terry raid
the man admitted running over
i A L. Leviner. on the night of Oc
. tober 22 but that the defendant
said his brother's death was an »c
---jdent.
Terry antr) Levlneria dealt*
followed ass argument between
the two wen ever the atten
tion* of Mrs. Martha Leviner,
who is n# relation to either
man.
Mrs. Leviner told a preliminary
hearing last Friday that she started
to leave the two men after the ar
fCONTINUED ON PAGE Si
Teachings
In State
Criticized
JACKSON. Miss—An organiza
tion of Methodists complained Sun
day that Mississippi Methodist stu
dents were subjected to pro-inte
gration teachings at a recent church
conference held in North Carolina.
The Mississippi Association of
Methodist and Laymen, an unoffic
ial group, said in its monthly pub
lication that it was informing ‘our
readers of the dangerous trends
that are developing within a seg
ment of our church.”
It said an “informant"' who
attended the Wesley Found*-
fCONTDTOID ON PAGE «
Intervention
Sought By
Dr. M- L King
RICHMOND, Va. Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr., called for strong
federal intervention to break down
segregation barrier* in th* soutn
last week.
Dr, King, who nuwSe head
lines two weeks ago when he
was sentenced to four month*
In a Georgia prison on * traffic
charge, told newmen the end of
sergegatien “depends on the
vigor with which the next ad
ministration acts.”
(CONTWUSD ON PAG® #>
State News
Brief
LOCAL NAAOT ANNOUNCES
MEET
RALElGH—President John Wil
liam®, Jr., announced this week
that the monthly meeting of the
Raleigh branch of the Nations' As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People v/ili be held Sun
day. November 20 at the Fayette
fCGimNUSD ON PA OK S|
North Carolina *s Leading Weekly
T,*f Hl* V’
| ' ?■'*’•'**•* tr-' -- * v ' , • a
Miner Crashes W "tote
|
PASSENGER ON ILL-FATED PLANE—California Poly
technic College football player Genera! Owens, Jr., a passenger
on the team-chartered plane that crashed last week killing 22
person, reads a newspaper account of the accident while in Mercy
Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. Ironically, prior to the team's departure
for Bowling Green, Owens' teammates pasted pictures of plane
crashes on his locker, teasing him over his dislike of flying. (UPI
TELEPHOTO).
25© PTA Workers
Attend Convention
SCOTLAND NECK—More than
25ft Interested workers in the Par
ent-Teacher Association, along with
delegate*, gathered at Scotland
Neck last Saturday for the conven
tion of the North Carolina Con
gress of Colored Parent* and Tea
chers’ District Three.
Brawl ev High School was the
scene of the session. J. C. Bias is
principal of the school.
The conference, under fha direc
tion of its new president, Mrs. Lil
lian S. Freeman of Raleigh, chose
as its theme, “Quality Parent-
Teacher Associations For Optimum
Growth.”
The program began at lb a .ret,
with a brief devotional period,
Inc I tiding music by the Braw
ley High School glee club, un
der the direction of B. L. Tay
lor. Among those extending
greetings were the superinten
dent of Halifax County Schools,
W. Henry Overman.
Hie speaker for the day was Dr.
Grady Davis, dean, School of Re
Mariate Killed
NEW BERN—A S9-year-old
Marins, walking 5® the center
Saws® «f U. 8. Highway 70 was
killed last Friday when he was
struck by two automobiles,
Highway Patrolman T. M. Her
ring said »gt. Robert Holder
waa sarack first by a ear driven
by William L. McCabe of More
bead City. A few seconds later,
ss car driven by Thomas Tick
as Cherry Point ran over the
ur, N© charges were filed
pending a completion of in
vestigation..
RALEIGH, N. a, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1960
ligion. Shaw University. Raleigh.
Dr. Davi* spoke from the subject:
“The Holistic approach to person
ality, growth and development.”
“The home, the school, the church
and the community, si! have vita!
parts to play in the development
f CONTENDED ON PAGE S)
CAROLINIAN —————————
ADVERTISERS
_ JIUY FROM THEM __
PACK S
Horton’s Cash Store
Carolina Buick Co.
C. Karl Lichtmen
PAGE 3
John W. Winter* & Co.
Mechanics A Farmers Bank
Man* Piano Co., Inc,
Firestone Stores
PAGE S
Budson-Belk
Raleigh Savings ft Loan Ass n
PAGE 6
Carolina Power ft Light Co.
City Finance Co.
O K. Clothing Co.
Brooks Appliance Co.
Dove Music Co.
Electrical Wholesalers, tec.
Sunshine Bakery
PAGE 7
Sanders Motor Co.
PAGE 8
Colonial Stores, fete,
First-Citizens Flank A Trsist Co.
Taylor Radio ft TV Service
R. E. Quinn Furnture Co.
Modern Finance Corp.
PAGE 9
SSflrd’s of Raleigh
AftP Food Stores
PAGE 10
Rloodworth St. Tourist. Borne
Ridgeway’• OptteSass
Carolina Builders Corp.
Cavcneas Insurance Agency
7-Up Bottling Co.
Billon Motor Finance Co.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh
Warner Memorials
SlAymfctovJll* St. Bepitet Church
Integration
At Murphey
Is Opposed
The ouster of William Campbell,
7, from Murphey Elementary
School is being sought by more
than 400 parents.
Young Campbell is the only Ne
gro student attending a previously
all-white school in Raleigh.
The parent* asked the Ra
leigh School Ko&rd Tuesday to
reassign the second grade stu
dent to another school. No oth
er school was specified in th*
petition, however.,
Acting as spokesman for the par
ents was James H. Pou Bailey, a
Raleigh lawyer. Segregationist Dr.
I. Beverly Lake, unsuccessful can
didate for governor, also was pres
ent at the meeting.
The matter was taken under con
sideration by the Board and if any
action comes it will be during the
December meeting.
Campbell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Sr.. 804
E, Edenton Street. He attended
St. Monica’s Catholic School
last year, and was admitted to
fCONTINUED ON PAGE *»
Irate Man
Kills Wife,
2 Others
GLADE SPRINGS, Va.— Police
officers laid siege to a home here
Monday where a man fled late
Sunday ngiht after allegedly killing
thrpp persons, including hi* es
tranged wife.
Douglas Winfield Graham. 36, de
scribed as “just a mean fellow.”
held off several stale and local of
ficers with a hihg-powered rifle
and two pistols.
John Wolfe, Marion County
sheriff, said police were unsuc
cessful m using tew gs* t®
flush Graham from the house,
bat did set the frame dwelling
on fire briefly.
fCONTINUED *On" PAGE *>
, Deluxe Hotel
PAGE 1Z
| Person Bt. Crown Station
! Smith Coal ft Oil Co.
} Public Service Co, of N. C.
1 S M. Young Bard ware
PAGE S 3
H-owning Barber Shop
Sherman's Gull Service
G. S. Tucker Bros.
Ihe Capitol Bargain Store
Sky-View Drive-In
Restful Pines Country Club ft Motel
City Finance Co.
Heillg-Levine Furniture Cs.
Macon's Barber Shop
! Mac’s Esso Servicenter
Davidson Sundries ft Associates
Gulck-Clean Wash erect*
Theim’s Record Shop
Raleigh Furniture Store
Long Meadow Farm*
The Shoe Box
Major Finance Co.
Punston’s Texaco Service
Charles Dept. Store
Joy’s American Grill
Thomas Food Market
The Shoe Mart
i Union Fhmue* Co.
I PAGE JS
! Ambassador Theatre
| Rhodes, Inc.
; Ksrnt General ’Sir® Co,
Dunn's Bus Service
| Raleigh Funeral Hens*
Acme Realty Co.
Raleigh Seafood Ca
Gsnn Watch Shop
Standard Concrete Product* Co.
amnek Banking ft Dnt Co, at