\a. '%■ *-: . 'l'f*x&ii. «^'V4s^x
■ - "■ W2r xl
EXPELLED BISHOP ARRIVES Auxiliary Bishop Remv
Jeronv * Augustin, who was expelled front Ham Jan. \Oth reads
a prepared statement to new smen upon hrs arrival at New York's
Idlewild Airport, Jan \2th. It was announced in Rome Jan \2th
that the Vatican had excommunicated all persons responsible lot
the expulsion of Bishop Augustin and Archbishop Francois Poirier
from the Caribbean Republic. Archbishop Poirier of Port Au
Prince wa*- expelled from Haiti fast November and has since re- '
turned to his native France. (fJPI PHOTO).
w
Youths Acquitted
In Assault Case
LTLLINGTON A Harnett Co
Superior Court jury acquitted two
white youths accused of attempting
to rape a 20-year-old Negro '-ro
man twenty minutes after they fil
ed into the jury room, it was re
ported last, week
Alvin Eldon Pare and Jam"*
(Jimmy) Hodge* w»r« the two
youth# set free.
Mis# Eunice Hines, the plain
tiff, had been recalled to the
stand by private prosecutor
Arthur f,;tne a colored attorn
ey of Fayetteville.
Lane allowed her to undergo
cross-examination by Billy Taylor.
Dunn attorney, who represented
the two defendants.
Rev. G. F. Madkins Given
Last Rites In Guilford
GREENSBORO Funeral serv
ices for the late Rev. George
Franklin Madkins who succumb
ed to a two w eek; illness, at Duke
Hospital, January 12, were held
from Trinity AME Zion Church,
Church. Monday, 2 p. m.
Churchmen from throughout the
Rtoto gathered to pay respect to
the presiding elder of the Sanford
District, AME Zion Church.
He was bom at Altamahaw,
near Burlington, in 1898 and be
gan preaching at the age of 20.
He pastored In several North
Carolina towns and was made
presiding elder in 1945. at which
tune he was assigned to the Ra
leigh District where he served un
til 1956. when he was assigned to
the Sanford District
“St. Aug. Day” Planned
The R-aleigh Ministerial Alliance
trade plans this week to observe
, "St Augustine's College Day' 1 m
Raleigh churches on January 22
or 29. The coilece will be holding
its "Founder Day Program" on
February 4th on the campus
The Rev D N. Howard, presi
dent of (he Alliance said that Ra
leigh citizens are asked to show
their appreciation for the outsland
ins contribution the college is mak
ADVERTISERS
CAGE t
Horton* Cash Store
Weaver Bros. Rambler
CAGE 3
American Credit Comp. n>
Macon s Barber Shop
Dove Music Co.
The Shoe Marl
Sunshine Bakery
llmsteads Grot 4 Transfer Cn
Uarenct Bros.
P AGE i
Cilia Russos Hatters A Cleaners
Raleigh Savings & Goan Assn
t arpet Center. Inc.
a .Washington Terrace Apartments
fr- Sumer'* Florist ,
Tapital Ice 4. Coal Co.
Hudsosi-Belk Co.
PAGE 8
Carolina Power * Light Co.
Mechanics & Farmer* Bank
Firestone Stores
Community Florist
Lawrence Bros. Realtor
Biooit* Appliance Co.
FAGS S
Colonial store*
Taylor Radio & TV Service
£ Sari Lichtmaa
The ot .ndarcl Printing C£>.
220-;’2G 3* First Ct*
Taylor suggested that Miss H'->e*
did not know' anything about tha
two youths abducting her late at
night from a Dunn street and car
rying her to Horseshoe Bend
Miss Hines, half rising from the
witness chair, cried "1 do know It
was those two over there. ‘
That was the last appearance on
the stand of the girl
The remainder of the trial was
devoted to a defense effort, to es
tablish that Page and Hodg»J could
not. nave been at Horseshoe Bend
on the early morning of April 24
Besides the account of their ac
tivities offered by friends of Hod
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2>
Bishop R. L Jones delivered
the eulogy and extolled him as a
symbol of leadership in the church
world Revs. J. H C. Blue and
Cecil Bishop read the scriptures.
Rev. D. A. Johnson delivered the
prayer. Expressions were given by
Revs. Melvin Swann, J. A. Brown,
J. W. Hatch. C. V. Flack. J. A
Arnold and C. S. Stroud. Rev. C
W. Anderson gave the condolen
ces. Rev. c. W. Lawrence presided.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Chineda Madkins, whom he mar
ried in 1921; three daughters, one
son. one sister and a hast of oth
er relatives. It is to be remember
ed that Rev Madkins was a con
tributor to th. CAROLINIAN for
sometime and was known for his
comments on the Sunday School
lesson, weekly.
ing in the local rommunity by giv
ing a donation through their
church.
In another action the Alliance a
greed to work with the newly
formed Raleigh Council of Chur
ches. This council was organized
to strengthen the religious life of
Ra'eigh throeueh worship, service,
fellowship, and study, All Raleigh
churches are invited to take part
in the council.
Modern Finance Corp
R F Mutnr. f urniture
PAGE 9
1 \A P Food Stores
Correll Coal t o,
Rashinpton Terrace Apartments
1 l ii st-t Ut/rns Bank A Trust Co
v M Yount Hardware
i Cm ial Itrug Store
I PAGE lit
ii: oodworth St Tourist Home
i Ridgeway's Opticians
| t arotlna Builders Corp
j Ckvoucss Insurance Agency
I Vp Bottling Co.
: Pillion Motor Finance Co
| P> nsi-l'ola Bottling Co oi lUiei»h
! V arner Memorials
Deluxe Hotel
I P VGE IS
I Standard Concrete Products Co.
i Gem Watch Shop
! Raleigh Seafood €o
] A< me Realty Co.
j Bunn's Esso Service
s ialcigh Funeral Home
, Hunt General Tire Co.
' Ambnrn Pontiac. Inc.
j o H. Clothing Co.
1 Branch Banking a, iout Ul
Judge Refuses Cleric’s Request
For Jail Term In Speeding Case
+ 44’ + 4- 4* 4 s 4- 4-
Extension Head Sued
THE COROLINIAN
VOL. 20 NO. 15
Raleigh Citizens Association:
Local Group Aids Helugees
R. E. Jones;
Faces Suit
For 50 G’s
PITTSBORO—-The former home
economics agent, of Chatham Ooun- ■
ty, who maintained offices here j
has entered a $50,000 suit in the ;
Chatham County Superior Court |
on -January 13 against R E. .Tones, j
the director of Np2't> home state
extension workers in North Caro
lina w ith offices at A&T College
frernsboro
.:y#e,.j M>'S Mildred
5 !?|s| 5. Payton, who
4 ow attends the
law school @t
. lorth Carolina
BEL I i’ed the com-
j 'laint according
'--‘wj for $25,000 in
JONES compensatory
damages and $25,000 as exemplary |
or punitive damages.
J. Kenentb Lee, an attorney. |
said Mrs. Payton is bringing
suit against Jones a# the result
of a letter which said she was
inefficient in her job.
She resigned her position in No- j
j vember of 1958 io enter college j
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2>
Telegram
Sens To
litl. liov.
KONXVILLE, Term—The cloe ■
ing ses-ion of the Ministers and.
Laymen s Association, AME Zion |
Church, Friday, rang with a tone
of freedom when a proposed tele
gram to Governor Ernest Vandi
ver, Georgia, .taking that. Miss
Chari&yne A. Hunter and Ha.mil-
Holmes not. only be permitted to
resume their studies, at the Uni
versity of G-wgia, but that they
be assured of ample protection,
by the state of Georgia The tele
gram read as follows:
Honorable Ernest Vandiver,
Governor.
State of Georgia,
Athens Georgia
(tONTINUED ON PAGE D
State News
—IN—
Brief
'state school plans gala
HOMECOMING
RALEIGH The Stale School
for the Blind and Deaf plans its
fini annual homecoming Saturday
evening, January 21. at 7:30.
The outstanding feature of
the evening will be the basket
ball game between Cooper
High of Clayton and the State
School, Each team has an im
pressive record for the season.
Cooper High is undefeated and
the State School boasts a re
cord of 9 wins and no losses.
Each team has outstanding
shooters and rebouriderst.
Gaia halftime activities are
planned. This includes the crown
ing of "Miss Homecoming” and the
recognition of alumni and friends
I (CONTINUED ON PAG* St
BACK IN SCHOOL Miss Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton Holmes are shown walking
down an Athens. Ga. sidewalk enroute to the University of Georgia after being readmitted to the
institution. Both ware expelled last week after a riot broke out following a basketball game in
which the university' was defeated by Georgia Technical Institute. Miss Hunter and Holmes are
the first Negroes to attend the University of Georgia. ( UP! TELEPHOTO).
Dr. Grady Davis New Prexy
Os Citizens Association
ODDS-ENDS
BE ROBERT G. SHEPARD
"If 1 be lifted up, f will draw
all men unto Me."
\ NEW DAY IN NORTH CARO
LINA—ANOTHER LOOK
Gov Sanford has proclaimed «
"new day" for North Carolina; he
has said in effect, that this state
cannot bo forward, half slave and
half free In promising to use the
influence of the governorship to
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
AWARD FOR HAILE SELASSIE-ROB
ber D. hobday (riht), president of the George
Washingto Carver Memorial Institute, pre
sents the 1960 gold Medal Award to Ethiopian
Emperor Haile Selassie in ceremonies at the royal
palace Theh day was celebrated as “Car
ver Day,” in honor of the famed American Ne
gro scientist. (UPI PHOTO).
RALEIGH. N. C , SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. 19*1
New officers for the year were
elected last, week by the Raleigh
Citizens Association. The election
of a slate drafted by a special nom
inating committee, took place at a
call meeting of the association held
at the Bloodworth Street YMCA
on January 12.
Dr. Grady D. Davis. Dean of the
School of Religion, Snaw Univer
sity, succeeds the Rev. John W.
Fleming as president Mr. J. J. San
rom, vice-president, Mechanics and
Farmers Bank, is vice-president, a
post newly created The Rev C. W.
Ward, minister. First Baptist
Church, will take over as executive
chairman. Hie post formerly held
by Dr. Devi*. In this position, tSie
BY STAFF WRITER
Rev. Ward will direct the activities
of the organzation's policy-making
executive committee.
Dr. O L Sherrill, Executive Sec
retary'. N. C. Baptist Stale Conven
tion is the new chairman of the
association's Steering Committee.
Dr. W L. Greene, executive secre
tary, N C. Teachers Association, is
chairman of the education com
mittee.
Two other important committee
chairmanships. Registration and
Voting and Public Relations and
Publicity, were given to John W.
Winter* and James A Shepard, re
spectively.
Irt the field of Public Relation#,
Mr Shepard. 8 veteran real estate
(CONTINUED ON PAGE »
PRIC E I V
Tennessee
Families
Get Money j
f.sst week, Win FDlpish Citizens
A‘on, on 8 resolution of C i
C Smith, Jr.. 3grei=>d yp 3 do,
nation of $50.00 to the victims of
eviction in Tennessee's Fayette
County,
These former Negro sharecropp
er* and tenant, farmer?, who '.‘. ere
forced off the while owned farm?
hers me many of them allegedly
dared to asiftert their democratic
right to vote in the Fayette Coun
ty Democratic primary lari . eer
3 re now living m squalor and di *
need m tents provided h both
Negro and white oreaniiat’oti.'
In this crowded ares, duhhcd
“Tent City," Tenn are him
dreda of men, women and
children of all ages. The ma
jority of them are middle aged
I and elderly adults whose only
skill Is farming This occupa
tional handicap makes it diffi
cult for many of them to obtain
employment in other fields.
The Federal government has be
latedly taken steps to halt the
wholesale eviction of these people
and the matter is now before th.;
Federal Courts, In the meantime,
aid in the form of money, food,
clothing and other necessities are
badly need by the miserable inha
bitants of "Tent City' . Anyone de
siring to contribute to this worthy
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2>
I WEATHER
The five-day weather forecast
for Raleigh, beginning Thurs
day, January 19, and continuing
through Monday, January 23. is
a# follows:
Temperature* will average 7
io 10 degrees helov norma!
Thursday through Monday,
turning decidedly colder Fri
day and continuing eold
through the weekend Precipi
tation will average generally
leas than half an inch with
rhanees of showers Thursday
' night and again ahont Monday.
vy,
7
IIP, i >,
* m mKsmm
\ i
Dean To
Address
T eachers
Dr r R Robinson oran at -t
Augustine's College v».U be the
speaker for the first meeting so
IP6I of the bocal branch of the
North Carolina Teachers Assoc 1 a••
lion
The meeting is scheduled to be
held at ihe Washington Jumoi
High School Tuesday. January 1
at 3:45 P M.
f>' Robmson will ypoak on
' The Role of the readier in Fos
i.e’ing Academic F.rcellencP M v
R R Williams, president of the
local branch said that a short
bus ness session to discuss som«
proposals already tendered will tie
conducted.
This is the second o( three
meetings held annually by the or
ganization.
Jail Term
Sought By
Minister
FAYFTTFA'fI LF f "v. ' Re
corder s Court Judge (.'after vas
asked by a minister for a iar
term of 2$ days last Friday, but re
fused to grant the <■ r,*e -
The Res F mm. nun I Gitliu.
found guilty of speed mg f-5
miles an hour in 1 35 rmle
yone on Rf i-£ Rontevard,
made hi* strange rr<>ue*t after
State Highway Patrolman n r
Arerctte Ictificd that he rln<k
er) Rev Gittin at 55.
The Fe\ Gitl > . pastor of a whim
Ronnie Doone Church, said he u -
not speeding and that Averette y
rested him because he had two N<
gro passengers in his ra
Patrolman Averette flatly denied
this statement,.
"T didn't men know there wor»
Negroes in his car until he men
tioned it." A'.erette testified
The minister attempted severs!
times to inject statements alleging
that, the Patrol and the sheriffs
department were "prejudiced" be
(CONTTNUED ON PAGE 2>
Better Job
Opportunity
Asked Here
The Raleigh Citizens Association,
■n it- current drive to improve t a
economic status of this cty's Negro
population throu.ll more job m
nortumtie*, is currently attempt
ing to arrange for a meeting be
tween officers of the Association
and the Raleigh Chamber of Com
merce.
The Chamber of Commerce
to cwvnstintly working to at
tract more industry to the Ra
leigh area thereby creating
more lob* and raising the area »
economic level. It is the con
tention of the Raleigh Citiaen*
Association that nothing ••
gained hy raising ooh one rid*
of this level because the result
ing drain on the eeonotnv of
the community w hen one third
! of its population is not gainful
ly employed, destroys any gain
that otherwise might have
been achieved
The importance of try ing to k*ep
(CONTINUED ON PAGE St
Recreation
Post Taken
By Baker
' Rig" John Bai-ei, Jr. 23. -on nrf
1,3 veteran Raleigh police, officer,
has assumed a position as recrea
tion worker with the Slate Prison
Department.
Baker is also employed a* *
lineman with the Los Angele#
Rams, professional footbal team.
George Randall, prisons di
rector, said Baker, a Raleigh
native, had joined the recrea
tions,! end of prison rehabilita
tion activities, as the firs* Ne
gro to hold the post,
Baker is » graduate of tb# S. W.
{CONTSNIJSO ON M.«9* tfe