Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 HB OUiOLDfTJUf RALEIGH, N C., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24, IH% Correction EDITOR’S NOTE: A headline ap pearing in last week’s edition of The CAROLINIAN erroneously stated that four new members had been added to the Board of Direc tors of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. The head line should have read: Three new agency directors and an agency ad ministraitve assistant were promot ed by the Board of Directors. The ed by the Board of Directors in stead of to the Board of Direcotrs. The CAROLINIAN regrets this er ror and is happy to make the neces sa<y explanation and correction to the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company anil its readers. DR. KING IS ACCUSED IN “SIT-OUT” < CONTINUED FROM PAGE It cent" of the total Negro prison population of about 1.100 at Reids viile State prison he said. The hunger strike —which For rester termed “a sit-out as far as eating was concerned” —was staged five days ater King was released from the prison in Tattnall County. Forrester declined to attri bute the Negroes’ fast directly to King or to a newspaper story quoting the integration leader regarding conditions he said he'd observed inside the huge prison. But the state prisons chief did note this sequence of events: King was realeased under bond on a Thursday afternoon, the newspa per story appeared on Friday and the strike began “the following Tuesday morning." “They all went to work as scheduled and on the night of the second day all came back into the building voluntarily and ate," For rester said. King had been sentenced to four months at Reidsville on a violation of a suspended traffic sentence as- THE CAROLINIAN Covering the Carolina?’ Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 E Martin St. Raleigh. N. C. iEntered as Secono Ciass Mattel. AprU fi at, the Post Office in Raleigh Nor'h Carolina under the Act oi Marcn. 1879) SUBSCRIPTION RAT&fe Ntx Months i. One Year Mit Payable in Advance Address all communications and make all check.- anri .nonev order* oav able to THE CARDUMAB rntcsta'e United Newspapers. Inc of j ? ,Jlh Avenue. New York 17. N Y Pre,s and the United Press Photf Service P R. IERVAY, Publisher rsi: Publisher is not responsible foi tie eluro if unsolicited news, ole in?- -.. advertising copv unless ncc essarv postage accompanies the copy Opinions, expressed by columnists in ■hi lewsp-per do not necetsarilv re Nat Advertising Representative arri ■ne-'iner of the Associated Neen ft- f J / Old Straiaht *g-25 BOURBON *3-B° 4/S QUART Whiskey IP U> 14 lb. Avge. Hen Turkeys Lb. 43c LARGE 5 tel lb. Avgc. Fres’i Coconuts Large 3 for 47c 8 t« 1* lb. Avgc. Chicken Hens Lb. 39c Fresh Pork Shoulder Lb. 39c 24/5c BAR CANDY Papula Brands Box 99c FRESH HAMS PORK SIDES HASLETS COUNTRY LINK SAUSAGE PORK BACK. BONE PLUS OUR USUAL LOW BEEF PRICES! Brazils, Pecans; Mixed Nuts Lb. 49c Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Lb. 29c Or 4 Lbs 98« BETTY CROCKER OR DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes 3 Pkgs. 99c CHRISTMAS CANDY CHOCOLATES, GUM, HARD MIXES, FUDGES, FRUITS At Special, Low Prices! Open Friday Night Until 8 PM. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 S SAUNDERS ST Dial TE 3-2851 RALEIGH. N. C. ter hla arrest in Atlanta sit-in dem onstrations at lunch-counters. He was released under bond while appealing the sentence. On his return to Atlanta, King expressed concern about conditions at the prison and these were quoted in a story in The Atlanta Journal. From his observations, he said, it appeared that custodial officers re gard inmates as “animals rather than as persons.” n. cTmasons - HEAR ADDRESS BY BISHOP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) who would not only live up to the tenets of the Order, but would fight until every elemen tary school in North Carolina had opened its doors to child ren of all races. To fight until every junior and senior high school of the state counted its students on merit and not ac cording to their color. To fight until every college recognized the fact that all students who qualify for admission be per mitted to drink from their spring of knowledge without regard to where they were born and the previous condition of their forebearers. The Zion churchman also called attention to the fact that North Ca rolina Masons should not rest until every Negro, who met the legal test required to be able to vote, was on the registration books. He told the audience that Masonry is too big for second class citienship, too humane to tolerate segregation and too devoted to the principles of Christianity to countenance dis cirmination against anyone. Stcte Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) condition at a hospital in Durham following the accident. Policeman D. ,M. Mitchell quoted a trainman, Jennings B. Zimmerman, of Roanoke, Va„ as saying his double diesel en gine. pulling several boxcars, was turning the curve at the crossing at a low rate of speed when the lights showed a man lying acros the track. He said he applied his brakes imme diately but couldn’t stop tiie train in time. FREMONT MAN WOUNDS SELF FREMONT —Arthur Wilder. 23, was reported in a critical condition at the Wayne Memorial Hospital as the result of a self-inflicted shotgun wound over his heart last week. I Wilder told officers that he the himself because his girl friend "let me down" i The officer* said Wilder goi the gun from the home of Wil der’s uncle. Mack Wilder, while the family was asleep, then • weet to the hosne of another ancle, John Wilder, and called . him to come out on the porch. When the uncle appeared, Wilder - had the muzzle of the gun against. his chest and pulled the trigger, a NAACP NAMES s R. CAMPBELL L NEW PREXY t (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) . O. W. Burwick, pastor of the Wil r son Temple Methodist Church h»rc. Presiding at the meeting was Campbell, who was formerly exec utive secretary. The Rev. M. F. Booker, pastor of the church, opened the session. Mu sic was provided by the junior choir of the church. Campbell cited the fact that one year ago no one would have imag ined the power of youth as he dis cussed the sit-in demonstrations. He thanked the members and friends of the NAACP for their support during the past year and urged the audience not to beconie complacent. Membership in the lo cal chapter has grown from less than 100 to more than 1,000 during the past year. It is now the highest in Raleigh's history. The goal, as released by Camp bell, is for 2,000 members in 196!. This number was set by the na tional office. “We must have new ideais, new aims." the president stated. 1 “We must be able to compete with all people. You are re [ sponsible for being good follow- I ers for the work is up to you. . Those who yell the loudest are | doing the least,” he said. , During the meeting, churches, m > dividuals and organizations were I presented certificates of apprecia j tion from the body. On February 12. the 52nd anni versary of the NAACP. special speakers arc scheduled to appear ,n all Raleigh Negro churches in he city. CHARLOTTE PHYSICIAN HONORED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) of the honoree, associate re search surgeon at the Rosw- H Me morial Park Institute. Buffalo. N Y.; Dr C. W. Williams, general surgeon and Dr Drayton P Gra ham, gynecologist, both of t r Good Samaritan Hospital at Char lotte ! The officers of the organization 1 include: Dr. Roy S, Wynn. Char lotte. president; Dr David R W:l --• son. Winston-Salem, v ice j>: > ..crib and Dr. F E. Davs. Greensboro, secretary-treasu r. SCHOOLMASTERS OF COUNTY IN ; PEX SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) that in order for the 7th and ht , grade boys to parti: pate in com petitive basketball games with o ihcr high schools in the county, the teams from these grades would be allowed to play preliminary games on the same dates that the regular games were played at any school. The program will go in!« ef fect after the I olidav se.i-on is over. In the elementary schools, student* of the 7th and Bth grade may participate in com petitive snorts with other ele mentary schools in the county at convenient times arranged by the principals. The.- - element.try schools may ;:!- o play 7th and Bth grade teams <>f the high schools if satisfactory schedules can be arranged Presiding at the meeting was E. ■ F Raeford. principal of the Cary ’ Elementary School A delicious 1 repast was served the group. .MOTHER. SON DIE DURING SAME DAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGF 11 McLamb, 42. She is now under a suspended prison sentence in the death of her first husband. 1 Alton James Ump'irey, in 1957. McLamb was shot in the left | temple with a .22 caliber pistol at 1 ’ii« home. 19 Railroad Street The . tragedy oc curred j bout 6:15 pun. Long Argument Detective Sgt. J. W. Boles said 1 "They’d been arguing for two ■ days.” Mrs. McLamb had been ; drinking, he reported 1 When officers T T Stre-t and Announcing... lINCOXM it "%x' wummmWWl CHRISTMAS DAY «i OPENING O gm Unn Tiia DECEMBER program oun.-muii.-iue. 25-26-27 the ;; p K wt|i 'M i« FLUh SHirple|_ D Gang s «tv Starring BARRY SULLIVAN j' IT W a HAI ROBEOT BLAKE - Color by DELUXE B. H. Stephenson reached the scene of the slaying they found McLamb's body on the front porch and dis covered that Mrs. Lula Mae Carter, 63, who lives next door at 17 Rail road Street, had been shot in the leg. She is Mrs. McLantb s mother. Less than two blocks away, Mrl.anib's mother. Mrs. Sonora Wiiliains McLamb, 45, of 1340 Branch Street, was struck by a car, driven by a Durham sec retary, Miss Jacqueline Iris Mitchell. 32. The mother died about 10 p.m. at St. Agnes Hos pital. Mss Mitchell was ab solved of blame in the death Monday when a corner’s jury found no probable cause. Mrs. Ada McLamb was charged : with murder by Sgt. Boles. \ preliminary a,, a, in?, is sched uled for City Court this week. SHAW U. ADDS TEN MEMBERS TO TRUSTEE BD. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II rich, minister. Forest Hills Baptist Church. Raleigh. Also William H. Jones, Jr„ mor- I tic and principal of the Pasquo tank County Elementary School, Elizabeth City: Attorney Carey C. , Jacobs, Indianapolis. Indiana: C B Deane. Rockingham, president, j Baptist State Convention of North ; Carolina: Dr. W r . L Greene Ra leigh. executive secretary, North Carolina Teachers Association: The ! Reverend Howard Mitchell. Gates | rillc. Gates County, and the Rev. I .-rend Warren Carr, minister. Watt's ! Street Baptist Church. Durham. MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY INDICTS 12 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) The o miza’ion ■ civcd its chart, r last year and tlvs innk. s 1 logon one of the me schools in : North Carolina v. t!t a membership | in the nati* na! office. Angled C. Duu.Ton senior at ; Ligon and bnsih.l r. o Mu Alpha . TN .a. along with 1! E. Brown. , oiir.-hv.: f - n l'v i1 the new in. mb rs and presented tin ni with c< r - dicat. : Tin new m< nibers a . B. it ha Bnk r Jennie Davis. Are ayr. Dun s'on. Christonher Hunt R >-nda > K.. Erma J 1. Nelson P ’ hies. Pan!, tie P. i . Billie T tck. ■ Bar- 1 ha.a Turner Pn'ricia Williamson. : and Mm iiy: Y.. hroug , WOULD HAV¥" BEEN FIRST IN CA BINET (CONTINUE D f::om PAGE 1) ••oimtr; - his pmty. th suite by ie air r.g lit:- neat m Corigre. Kennedy's announcement ol Daw> oil's refusal to accept the job was interpreted here as meaning that he had reeo/niz ed an obligation to the Negro vet. r by makine t e offer to ! Dav. son and that his next choice tor the post would not be a Negro. It was on the -'round? that Daw- ; son muffed an opportunity to cle- i vote the stat . of tin Negro i".||#' federal govern pent bv declining the nominat’on that he was being c; it cizcd in mar.v quarter- this week An NAACP official who didn't wis.p to be identified pointed out that by accepting the iob, Dawson might have estrblir. ed a precedent that would have been followed by ; succeeding administrations He also declared that Dawson also miss, d a /treater opportunity Mjy tne (ja.sty of tht ie«ion lighten your heart; with hourt of pltASjr* that will endwr* throughout th® coming y«ar! STEPHENSON’S USED CARS 200 W. Morgan Street RALEIGH, N. C TE 3-9555 to be of service to his nation in turning down the job. NATIVE OF SALISBURY IN LINE FOR POST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Son of the late Senieul E. Dun can and Mrs. Lena B. Duncan, who lives at Salisbury, he acquired his early schooling in that city. After taking his Liberal Arts College de gree r.t Howard he studied law there also, but graduated from th" Terrell Law School of this city in 1938. ; 1 & **s% -. , J* \ i ti JS If. . . . V. - 4.1 Duncan's first professional Gov ernment post was as an attorney for the U. S. Bituminous Coal Com mission. He was serving as Senior Attorney in the Research Branch, Law Division, of U. S. Housing and Home Finance Agency when he was apponted Recorder of Deeds for D. C in June, 1952. His most recent distinction ARTICLE PUBLISHED The Rev. Samuel F. Daly, form er Raleigh minister, now resid ing in Franklin, Virginia where he pastors the First Baptist Church, has been recently noti fied that an article which he wrote will be published in the Baptist Leader, official organ ot the American, Baptists. A professor of journalism at a /Ifass. university and one in California, under whom Rev. Daily studied, have termed the article above average. Rev. Da-\ ly is chairman of the religious education committee of his asso ciation and a member of the ex ecutive board of the General Baptist Convention of Virginia. was service as Campaign Direc tor for 1960 D. C. Government One-Fund Drive. Duncan was Charter Incorporator for the United Givers Fund and was re-elected Secretary of UGF last week. He serves on several agency executive boards, in cluding the D. C. Urban Lea gue, the Health and Welfare Council and Federal City Coun cil. Mr. Duncan's brothers are Dr. S. E Duncan, president of Living stone College; Frederick D. Dun can, a school principal at Concord; and Joseph C. Duncan, principal at Yanceyville, N. C. Mr. Duncan’s wife is the former Miss Edith West of D. C. They have two children, Odds-Ends (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.” (Isa. 9:6' A- Christmas time we joyously turn our thoughts to the coming of the Christ. This coming, visionized by Isaiah by the prophetic message quoted above, not only symbolizes Christmas but it symbolizes the incomparable gift of God to all mankind. The r eal significance of Christmas cannot be realized until the true meaning of this glorious event Is understood and accepted. This understand ing and acceptance is the new spiritual birth, the birth of the Spirit of Christ in the human consciousness, the acceptance of God’s great gift of salvation, freedom, peace and joy. Because of the great spiritual significance of Christmas, there is an increasing alarm over the abuse of the commercial explortation of this holy event. The free will giv ing of gifts at Christmas time is not to be condemned. This type of giving can be an expression of grat ,y k pPl| 1 ||L Royal ran American j • Us ts mn gg "Vlrt»« OLD WHltKty jg J; £* jjf Mirr | lw«§srj ßLO,oEß wnae j V Jf’*' *„ 95% Gr&m Neutral Spirits S I I THEAMERi .'.1,.C. NEW YORK, N. Y. • PEKIN, ILL. • SAUSALITO, CALIF, if - BUY NOW AND SAVE - Ladies Suits NOW and Coats Formerly $55.00 sl9 a 50 To $29.50 Dresses Formerly $12.95 to $19.50 s4*oo To >9.75 Skirts Formerly $9.75 to $14.50 s3*oo To ss® 00 Sweaters Formerly $8.95 to $11.95 $2»O0 To $5.00 Rain Coats Forme %% 4% t 0 *6.75 to $14.95 —FOR THE MEN— Shoes Were $16.50 *8.75 Suits Were $49.50 to $59.50 . *19.75 To >29.50 Car Coats W "S SO, ° >16.50 r. >19.50 PANTS ah Wool hS? I “ >3.75 >. >8.75 Shirts Town Topic “ *2.00 To *2.50 Hats Were $9.95 *4.75 Open Til » P. M. Pistil (Piristmas “The House Os Quality And Savings '* ims mm inuptu 131 S. Wilmington St Raleigh, N. C itude for the wonderful gift of God. j it can express the joy and gladness the giver feels. However, the wide spread custom of exchanging gifts, of giving for the sake of prestige or for carrying favors have no connection with the real concept of Christmas because they give no idea of Christ and without Christ there can be no Christmas. Goldsboro BY JT H. GRAHAM GOLDSBORO Mrs. Cleopatra House, a native of Goldsboro, and a veteran teacher in the city schools, has been nominated to serve on the NCTA Board of Di rectors. She was Burg aw. Mr s. House is a grad- MRS. HOUSE uate of Hampton Institute in Vir- ' ginia. where she received her B.S | and the University of Connecticut, ' where she recieved her M.A. and 1 graduated cum la tide. Mrs. House has been active in local, state and national organiza- i tions. She is past president,of the ; local NCTA unit; present director j of the Coastal Plains ACT. she was | a delegate to the NEA. a former i Girl Scout leader, and present choir j director of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church She is the mother of four chil- j dren, Gloria Elizabeth teacher; i Hugh, chemist; Charles, 2nd, Lt. j U. S. Army; and James, a junior | in engineering at Howard Univer- ! sity, Washington, D. C. As an NCTA officer, she has at- ; tended two South Eastern Regional Conferences, 1959 in Washington. D. C. and recently in Asheville, where she represented her race in the National Salary School. She is presently employed as a teacher at School Street School, under the principalship of Prof. C. I Blond We are very glad to report t Mrs. Sadie Artis has improve.! t > the extent that she is now out a- 1 able to work, after having b i very ill for a long period of t..i ALL NEW 1961^/' LO " 'TiHirit TABLE TV HANDCRAFTED QUALITY FOR WORLD’S FINEST PERroRMANCE! SEW TRIM ST YU SOt Th<s KNOX • Mode! F2710Y In Ebony color, 23 " overall diag. picture mea*. 282 *q *». rectangular picture area HANDCRAFTED QUALITY SAVES YOU MONEY! ,. — i You save on fewer f service calls I greater operating be cause all connec tion* in Zenith * Hand crafted Chassis are handwirei, hand soid ered. fCNITH QUALITY FEATURES * 20.000 volts of picture ?ower • Sunshine® Picture übe • Target Turret Tuner • Cir.elens® Picture Glass • Tone Control * * Firt Cooled" Power Transformer • Pull-push on/off control 225 S. Wilmington
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1960, edition 1
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