State's Teachers To Honor 18 Past Presidents Here
Convention
Plans Are
Completed
Eighteen past presidents of the
Kc.Ui Carolina Teacheis Associa
tion will receive special recogni
tion March 23, in the first Gen
eral Assembly of the association's
ligh.y-first Convention in Ra
leigh. Living past presidents will
represent themselves and proxies
vid stand in for th° deceased
A special NCTA committee ha~
planned a program that will show
the past, explain the present and
predict, the future. In addition, a
special reception will honor the
past, association heads.
Past presidents expected to
represent themselves are: Oli
ver R. Pope, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Mrs. Rose I>. Agrrey, Salis
bury; Ur. .lames IV. Sea brook,
1 ayetteville; Dr. .lames A. Tar
pley, Greensboro; Dr. Harold
L- Trigg, Salisbury; James
Taylor, Durham; Hugh V.
Brown, Goldsboro; Albert H.
Anderson, Winston - Salem;
Clinton L. Blake, Charlotte;
Mrs. Ida H. Dunean, Salis
bury; Dr. S. D. Williams, El!z
ab<vh City; and Carleton .1.
Barber, Raleigh.
Under the leadership of these
educators, the North Carolina
Teachers Association has grown
fiom a membership of less than
cr.e thousand to eleven thousand.
The organisation owns an office
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Guidance
Clinic Is
Set Here
The members of Alpha Theta
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority are planning a
Guidance Clinic, April 8. to be
held at First Baptist Church here
Junior and senior students
from North Carolina high
schools are to be invited to par
ticipate In this program.
The 1960 Debutantes are work
ing on registration, program, mu
sic, food, and other committees un
der the supervision of different sor
ors.
Music for the program will be
furnished by the Debutantes.
The consultants will be in the
areas of mental health, journalism,
medicine, social work, family life
and religion, science and math for
eign relations and politics
Mrs Susie V. Perry is general
chairman.
Operations
Committee
Heads NCTA
The Board of Directors of the
North Carolina Teachers Association
in executive session February 25
authorized and appointed an inter
im Operatiohs Committee to serve
as coordinating agent until the ap
pointment of an executive secre
tary, The office of secretary became
vacant upon the death of Dr. W. L.
Greene who served in this capacity
for 16 years with efficiency and
dedication.
Members of the Operations Com
mittee, selected from the Board of
Directors, are NCTA President W.
R. Collins, chairman. Past-President
C. J. Barber, Co-Chairman; NCTA
Treasurer Dr. Nelson Harris: NCTA
Vice-President Lafayette Parker;
Classroom Teachers President Mrs
Elizabeth D. Koontz, Secretarv.
Special consultants to the
Committee are Internal fIteia
(CONTINUED ON PAGE !»
H. V. Brown
Seeks Post
As Alderman
GOLDSBORO Hugh Vic'or
Brown, retired principal of Dillard
Hi"h School here paid his filing
fee Monday as a camdidate for the
Goldsboro Board of Aldermen.
Mr. Brown thus became the sec
ond member of his race ever to
make a bid for this city post. Dr
M. F. DuEissetle was unsuccessful
in the 1853 and 1955 elections.
The candid*. 4 * made It clear
Chat, he was not running on a
“a Negro ticket," but said: "I'm
running an a platform of a fair
share of responsibility of serv
ing the public." He pointed out
that if he was elected his po
sition would not be one of radi
calism.
Brown is well-known in educa
lionai circles in North Carolina.
(CONTINUED ON PAG* S)
BE SURE TO BEtHSTEIi. THE BOOKS ABE XOW OPE A
The ot,.ndard Printing C£>*
220-P2G G» First Ct.
Lou* twtile, Ky. corip
Court Denies Sit-In Appeals
jij_ */ ; r | *■* |p^f' **
jfTijP
• ■ > v yy t .
WILKINS' ASSISTANT SPEAKS HERE Dr John A. Morsell. assistant to Roy Wilkin*,
executive secretary of the National Association for the Adran '■ment of Colored People, -.poke at
the Student Union Building at State College here Sunday night. Dr Morsell, who replaced Wilkins
in the address, acquainted Ivs integrated audience with NAAC P activities and the legal and moral
points of integration and segregation from the beginning Left to right in photo are: Attorney
George R. Greene, integration leader . Dr More'll. Mr - Ralph Couphell. Ralph Campbell, pres,
ident of the local NAACP branch , and Dr Net H Harris head of th“ education department at
Shaw University.
Dr, Pro eta rOfA &5 ? College
Will Address 110 nor Pupils
The annual meeting of the
Crown and Scepter Club will be
held at Saint Augustine’s College
cn Saturday. April 15. was an
nounced by Wiley M Davis, ex
ecutive secretary.
Theme for the spring confer
ence is: “Adjustment, of Today's
\r>uth To The Impact of b Chang
ing Society" The main speaker
will be Dr. Samuel DeWitt Proc
tor. president of A&T College,
Greensboro.
Eight workshop* will He eon
ducted, with outetanding
scholars shd leaders a* con
sultants. Workshops are: it)
Scholarship In A Changing
Society, t2> Ethics In A
Changing Society, (3) Health
and Recreation In A Chang
ing Society, (4) Economies In
A Changing Society, (5) Poli
tics In A Changing Society,
( 61 Social Values In A Chang
ing Society, (7) Science In A
Changing Society and <S >
Communication In A Chang
ing Society.
The Crown and Scepter Club is
an Honor Society composed of
outstanding students from ac
f W Qiiliss*w
-1
y& & # # r >422ta§!
s|L ? MliliiP%&-- /: . |F ,;F :#S^
f', * & J|iS J[ If
f #S^5«
GENERAL SEES TAR HEEL ON FAREWELL VISIT—
Genera! /. D. White, Commander in Chief, IJ. S. Army Pacific,
foreground, pauses to talk to Sp/4 Joseph McKeivet, Jr., (Greens
boro, N. C.) assigned to PM Detachment Special Troops, and a
member of the USARJ Honor Guard, during an Honor Guard
ceremony Monday morning at Headquarters, V. S. Army Japan,
Camp Zama. Major General David H. Tulley, left, rear, accom
panied General White during the colorful ceremony. The event
'crunched five-full days of activities at Camp Zama and in
Tokyo for the USARPAC Commander in Chief on his farewell
risit to the Far East. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO).
It r. M orrow Kanird An
UIV T Alternate Delegate
WASHINGTON <ANP' Presi
dent Kennedy this week named
John H. Morrow, the resigning A
merican Ambassador to Guinea,
as alternate delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly.
Another delegate appointed by
ihe president for a. UN pest
was Mrs, Franklin D. Roose
velt. who has served In a sim
ilar capacity In the past a»d.
has also been a member of the
fll, JSfc !
■ -JBaBEJry i y<
DR SAMUEL D PROCTOR
C. N. Commission on Human
Rights,
OTHERS PERMANENTLY
ASSIGNED
Ti?e other four 17. S. represen
tatives, headed by Adlai Stevens
son, are permanently assigned.
Morrow is a brother of E, Fred
erick Morrow, formerly White
House aide to President Eiwnhow
<CdNWNwi» ON PAGE 8>
err:' 1 high schools of North
C The club is to encourage
ti '** .opmrnt of three qual*
it ic HOLARSHIP. SERVICE
and CHARACTER in the high
school stud'’nrs of North Carolina.
(CONTINI ED ON PAGE 2)
ODDS-ENDS 1
BV ROBERT G SHEPARD «^
• I)n unto other* a* vnu would
they do unto 1011,”
PROFESSIONAL ANTIS; News
comes that there is a g: oup head
quartered in Kinst.or, which is a
gainst. jus' about everything. You
name it, they are against it.
Thanks be to God. it is not likely
that these professional anti's will
get very far or be able to stem the
tide of righteous reaction against
all such persons who make it their
business to oppose and hate every
thing and everybody who would
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Police Chief
Killed Curing
Gun Battle
SOUTHERN PINES Police
Chief C Edward Newton was shot
and killed Friday night by a man
he was attempting to arrest. The
1 killer was then slain in a blazing
gun battle with other officers.
The husky Newion, 63 year*
old. had headed the police force
here for 27 years. He was slain
by Willie “Eagle Eye" Gray, 48-
year-old Negro.
I Chief Newton was the third sue
: cessive Southern Pines police chief
eawMSWOHCEtI ON TAGE «}
CROWD AT POLLING STATION Police keep back huge crowds at the polling station
in Makadara, Nairobi, where. Tom Mhoya is fighting for an open seat in the New Kenya Legisla
tive Council Mboya told a political rally that he is seeking the unconditional release of Jomo Ken
yatta. He said leadership of the government would be offered to Kenyatta, who was banished to
a remote part of Kenya for his leadership in the Mau Man terrorist activities. (UP! PHOI O).
M
VOL. 20. NO. 22
Wake Forest Man "Taken” As
Tlim-Flam’ Nets 599
Refuses
To Hear
Lawyers
WASHINGTON. D C—The Unit
ed States Supreme Court Monday.
>n its first action on a southern
lunch counter sit-in case, denied a
nearing to eight Negro, s and four
whites convicted in a Florida lunch
room demonstration.
They were convicted In Mu
nicipal Court in Tallahassee in
connection with sit-in* at a
VVnolworth Store early in 1960.
Each received a sentence of 60
days in .jail or fines of? 300.
The Court did not make the im
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 21
Loral lllks
Initiate
Xcw Work
Fidelity Lodge No. 277. 1 BPOE
of World held Us first Civil Liber
ties program at the Elks Temple
last Sunday afternoon. March 5.
This program was the first in a
series of such programs envisioned
by the Raleigh Elks to be held in
the immediate future on a month'y
basis. John Williams, chairman of
the Civil Liberties Committee pre
sided over (the Sunday meeting.
The meeting was opened with
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 21
State News
—IN—
Brief
BARNES TO SPEAK AT NCC
DURHAM Alexander Barries,
veteran journalism and public re
lations man. will be the featured
speaker and consultant st North
Carolina College during National
Negro Newspaper Week, March 12-
18.
NCC celebrates National
(CONTINUED ON PAGE, If
North Carolina's Leading Weekly
RALEIGH. N. C. SATURDAY. MARCH 11. IQAI
PIC
CHAIRMAN MAKES POINT — Rep. Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Jr., (D.-N.Y.), chairman oi the House Education and Labor
Committee, is shown above during a Washington news conference
last week. He said he still hopes the present administration will,
act to bar proposed Federal school aid funds from localities de
fying the Supreme Court's anti-discrimination ruling. On another
sub tec t. he said preliminary checks show that a “ first-class scan
daF' niav be developing in union-company welfare and pension
funds. (UPI TELEPHOTO).
R. E. Jones Will Stand
Trial In Federal Court
The case in which Mrs Mildred
B. Payton is suing R, E. Jones,
state agricultural extension direc
tor, for $50,000, has been moved
to the United States District
Court. A hearing on various mo
tions will be held in Greensboro
on March 24 at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Payton, former Horn*
demonstration agent in Chath
am County, with offices In
Pittsboro, charged in Jan. that
Jones wrote a letter to IT. S.
Government agricultural nt
fioal* which said she wu in
efficient In her job.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE V)
No ‘Drastic
Action* Set
By Weaver
WASHINGTON <ANP' The
nation's new housing chief, M
ye&r-oki Robert Weaver said he
had no immediate plan* for end
< roN'rrNtJKp”oN~ fags *>
r CAROLINIAN ——
ADVERTISERS
__ BUY FROM THEM
PAGE I
Lawrence Bros Co
Horton's Cast) Store
Nortli Carolina Mutual Life Sns Co,
PAGE 3
Hurricane Pence Ce.
PCX
Mother * Daughter Stores
Washington Terrece Apts
PAGE 5
Sunshine Bakery
Hudson-Belk Co.
Mechanic* * Farmers Bank
John W. Winters & Co.
PAGE «
Turner’s Florist
Firestone Stores
First. Citizens Bank A Trust Co.
Lawrence Bros., Realtors
Electrical Wholesalers
Dove Music Co.
PAGE 7
Thomas Pood Market
Weaver Bros. Rambler
PAGE S
Colonial Store*
Modern Finance Corp
R. E. Quinn Furniture Co.
C. Karl Llchtman
Cigarette
Pack Used
As ‘Bait’
William Earl Harris, a .14-yea r
old Wake County man. told offi
cer* two strange men tricked him
out of $99 here Monday.
Harris, of Route 2, Wake For
est, said a man approached him
in the 700 block of S. Blood
worth Street and asked about
the possibility of getting "some
girls.”
The victim said he told the stran
ger he riidn t and shortly there
rfter another strange man walked
up and said he knew where to get
some girls
This man said, however, that they
had better not take their money
with them because the place was
rough, stated Harris
The second stranger took all of
their money, Harris said and tied
it inside a handkerchief The two
gave the handkerchief to Harris,
he said, saving that they would go
to the place first, while he held the
money
When the two strangers didn I
fCONTINUED ON PAGE 21
Ma 11. Son
On Trial
In Slaving
TARBORO Trial started here
Monday in the case of Oswald Hy
man. white farm opnator, and his
18-vear-old son. Richard, charged
with the rifle slaying of Jesse Ma
lone, 16-vrar-old Negro tenant
farmer.
Tiie shooting occurred January 8
on the farm of B. C. Mayo, about
five miles from Tarboro, when Ma
lone was killed by a hail of. 22
caliber rifle bullets, fired by Rich
ard Hyman. The youth was stru, k
eight times and Dr. J. G. Raby.
county, coroner, said any one of
four of the wounds could have been
fatal.
Edgecombe County Sheriff
Tom Bardin testified that when
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
WEATHEII
The flve-dav weather torerast
for JUJelgh, beeinnini; Thursday,
March 8, and continuing through
Monday, March IS, 1* as follower
Temperatures will average near
normal. It will be cooler Thursday
with a minor day-to-day change
through Monday. High and low
temperatures expetfed are d 9 and
3*. There will be little ralnfalt M
any.
PAGE •
Piggly Wiggly
Correll Coal Co
S M. Young Hardware Co
Cameron-Brown Co.
PAGE 10
Blood worth 81. Tn-h Some
Ridgeway's Opticians
Carolina Builders Corp
Caveness Insurance Agency
7-Up Bottling Co.
Dillon Motor Finance Co.
Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh
Warner Memoriil*
Deluxe Hotel
PAGE 13
Ambassador Theatre
PAGE IS
CAM Promotion
PAGE 18 _
Branch Ban kin* & Trust C .
Hunt General Tire Co.
Raleigh Seafood Co.
Arras Realty Co.
Dunn * Esso Service
Standard Concrete Product* Ce.
Raleigh Funeral Home
Major Finance Co.. Inc
Taylor Radio A TV Se.vic#
PRICE 15e