Owte Os Teh Jblemtioned: Government Praises Ligon Schoofs Council |li% ' llilll^ gggfff- uf'j : ' ;^^O^CT!S? 3 Bl ia &WlifflM&iM£ V/jSu’ '\*<t*l a, ._* ■’ , - - .,^^ &*' >%t fr "&&'- '‘‘' ' * r.ijj'feh j; £ N 4Bftito *%lWß*jl«?sS> sjjgj i & ■ $!&. -!*■* £, M *&«*i<*» »*■+'* ?->• -• ■ > • :-.. . •: :.. vi-.VI.'vSJWt ’JsWW • ‘&tß3& vS& STATE* NEW HOMEMAKERS HONOR THREE HERE Shown above is a scene re worded (form# the anmtal meeting of the state' s Naw Homemakers, which attracted some 1.500 member*. Two of the state’s most outstanding home economists and a vocational agricultural sup ervisor were honored in special ceremonies. Shown on the stage at Raleigh Memorial Auditori um last Saturday morning are. left to right; A Bennett College student, who represented Mrs. Lou rs* Street, honoree, of Bennett', Miss Brenda Turner, pinning rose; Mrs, g, Yancey fen av, hon ora*, former head of the home economics department at Shaw University here; Miss Ruth Pope; mod W. T Johnson, honoree, supervisor of vocational agriculture at ANT College. Greensboro, in met' *ho*m Mim Mahle E. Evans, home, economist for the American Institute of Baking, who was mam speaker. ( STAFF PHOTCS BY CHAS R. JONES). 1,500 Mew Homemakers Honor Three At Raleigh Convention Ot 'ter I.HOO members of North Carolina New Homemakers of Amends chapter# met vn Raleigh last. w°ek for their annual conven venteon under the leadership of Mrs Mar re € Moffitrt In spec tel ceremonies, three e«t«#an<Hng heme economist# Wheeler (ommcnh iln Hiring WASSMmGToir'a C North Carolina wM have a reformation fm «h* hiring of Hegroes by com panies What, haw government con tract* if it te within the powr of Jbhn. H Wheeler. Durham, N. C., benkar, who is a member of the FTesitteevt's Committee or. Equal Job QppcriiWMtto #*r. Wbeeier m«i with the wbtoit here Tsesdky, at the White Soane and heard Preei 4rwt John F Kennedy say hk Adtateteten&iton would work in weeieroea apteit”, b»t also “«wi Arran)**#” to e*»d “once %m£ tear *St" dWrtemnation tn Fadeea* «mpkmn«>nt and by Wwaw Mag bweinee# with the %K>n Dtarham Sor hhe gMtenlfts, Mr. Wl»!er made a jhrWgWbA sbakeeaent tshat North Wteoitoa him onty t» eetahtolh a feoNTtytrirD on page t» BAhikiOAuuU Eli ifi US I ASM • —■ T his gruop of teen-agers, who mobbed the Brooklyn Pa- r Amount Theatre, to see. singer Johnny Mathis, are apparently unconcerned about the police as signed to keep them in check. Mathis made one personal appearance on the Paramount's stage, which is the reason for all of tine enthusiasm shown on the youngster's faces last week. (UPI PHOTO). Tuesday* April TS* is Primary Election* Mirny*. Be Sure To Vote wet* swarded honorary state membership (n the NHA. These included Mrs. Brpnda Yancey Jervay, formerly chairman of the harm economics department at Shaw University: Mrs Louise Streat of Bennett College, and W T Johnson, supervisor of vocational agriculture at A&T College m Greensboro Norma Fleming, a student at Ol ive High School of Moi canton won ihe right to campaign for the na tional office of secretary New State officers for the 1961- 6f term include: Naomi Spence. Harnett High Schocol. Dunn, presi dent: Alice Lemon. Pamlico Coun ty High School. Bayborn. vice-pres ident. Henrietta Gorham. P S. Jones High School. Washington, secretary: Diana Neely, Lincoln Boy Scout Exposition Is Planned Around NI.OOO Cub Scout*. Boy- Scouts and Explorers, including some 1.500 Negro scouts in the Or coneechee Council Boy Scouts of America are expected to take part in one of the greatest Scout Ex positions" ever held in the Coun cil on April 29th. (CONTINUER ON* PAGE 8) High School. Bessemer C ty treas ure*- Mildred Foster. Davie Coun ty T*-air,lns School. Mocksville. re porter. Fdith Autry. Merriok- Moore Htgh Srhool. Durham, pa* - liamentarian; Brenda Carpenter, (CONTINUED ON PAGE ?) Hr. Trou §» ItllkilMCS* %Vk. Ora lor Ffa Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc will observe its annua! Bigger and Better Busi nfss w eek during the week of Ap ril 16-23. The week's observance will climax with a public program to be held at The First Baptist. Church Sunday. April 23rd, at 3.00 pro. Dr Cornelius V. Troup, president of Fort Valley State College. Fort Valley. Ga . will be the speaker. Dr. Troup is well qualified as a speaker and educator He is a pro duct of Morris Brown College, At lanta. Ga. He holds the master of arts de gree from Atlanta University, At lanta. Ga. and the PhD. degree ifrom Ohio State University. Dr. Troup held several outstand ing positions before eoming to the presidency of Fort Valley State (CONTINUED ON PAGE *> ■• ••’' ~ : • • ' ' ‘ - ■ ; VOL. 20. NO. 27 Dc ' Tied Convict Gets Stay Os Execution Here First Freedom Dinner Big Success ......, | —^ IN i tiio in PH ANT MOOD Garlanded with flowers, Ju liu* Nyerere, slated to become the fir at Prime Minister of Tan ganyika on May Ist, is carried by supporters at the close of a two day constitutional conference recently. Tanganyika, a. United Nations trust territory, which Britain has administered since 1919. is to become independent on Dec 2Sfh. I°6l. The achievement of independence this year is a personal victory for Nyerere. (UPI RADIOTELEPHOTO). Attorneys To File Again For A Wrt t The State Supreme Court ruled that Elmer Davis. Jr., will not he executed, as planned, in the gas chamber here Friday. It was decided that. Davis, » Charlotte resident, he granted a stay of execution so that his law yers may carry another appeal to Federal courts. His appeal already has been parried to the 11. S. Supreme Court. It refused to consider the appeal from a decision of the North Carolina Supreme Court upholding the death sentence for murder which Davis receiv ed in Mecklenburg Superior Court. Davis' lawyers, Charles B Bell and W. B. Nivens petitioned the State's highest tribunal for a stay of execution so that they might ODDS-ENDS BY ROBE.IT G. SHEPARD "Walk in tlie Spirit and you shall not fulfil! the lust of the flesh.” LEST WE FORGET ''Vengeance is mine," saith the Lord, 1 w ill repay ” We have al ways liked that scriptual text. Many times it has prevented us from trying to “pay back” those who had wrongfully misused us. We will never advocate doing evil for evil. On the other hand, we think (CONTINUED ON PAGE *) | apply for » writ of habeas eorpts* in Federal District Court. In granting the stay, the court specified that the proceeding* be instituted within ten day#. The death sentence was meted out to Darts in the September 20, 1959 murder of Mr*. Foy Bell Coop er. Her body was found in a mau soleum in Charlotte's Elmwood Cemetery. Bi'Racial School Bd. Appointed GRAHAM The appointment of a bi-racial commute to oversee the operations ot the new con solidated high school in Alamance County i* looked upon by some as a step in the right direction, but whether this is enough is being questioned by many. The fact that a bi-racial committee was appointed to look after the operations of (his one race school seems not to answer the decision of the United States Supreme Coart. It could not be ascertained a,# to why the committee would not be asked to look after all the schools !n the county. The special treatment to this particular school is said to have been made after a request was fCONTINUED ON PAGE *) RALEFGM, H. C , iATURDAY, APRiC, 15, 196 t Secretary 05 Region Speaker Score.! of civic and cn i 4 rights leader* from the Raleigh area were present at the First Baptist Church in Raleigh for the first annual Freedom Dinner last Friday eve ning The dinner was sponsored by the local Branch of the NAACP. Mrs. Ruby Hurley, southeastern regional secretary of the NAACP, was featured speaker, and the late Dr. W L-. Greene was honored in a special in memonam tribute read by the Rev. John W. Fleming. Dr. Grad,;' Dsvie served as mas ter of ceremonies snd Dr. Margue rite Adam# introduced Mm, Hur ley. Ralph Campbell, praised far his ou tots riding leadership in behalf of civil rights and ** president of the Raleigh Branch, named the Raleigh organisa tion# who have mtboerfbed to Life Membership in ii?e NAA CP. .Among those receiving special mention w ere the Links, the Martin Street Baptist Church (the only church in the Raleigh area) and the Raleigh Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sig ma Theta Sorority, whose final installment wiw recently paid, Mrs Ralph (June Kay) Camp bell receved a plaque as outstand ng Mother of the Year from Mrs. Harvaleigh White, a member of (CONTINUED ON PAGE S) WEATHER » i \ The five-ds\ weather forecast tor Raleigh, beginning Thursday, April !4. and continuing through Monday. April IT, 5* as follows: Temperatures win average near norma). The high and low torn perature* expected are II and ts degree*. There wilt not he much day -to-day change in the tempera tures. Showers are expected dur ing the middle of the period which should average one-half Inch or more. Tennessee Group Gets Injunction CINCINNATI, Ohio fANTD—Th» United States Court of Appeals, sixth circuit, last week ordered * district judge tn Memphis to grant a preliminary injunction to prevent eviction of several hundred Negro ,'harecroppers from their rented land in Haywood county, Tenn. The Civil Rights Division of the "ustice Department had asked for the injunction on the grounds the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Maid Shoots Another In Money ‘Fuss’ WINSTON-SALEM (ANPt Po lice said one maid shot another over a $5 debt on the third floor of City Hospital last week. Some 60 patients are quartered on that floor, but no one else was hurt. Miss Thelma May Tindal, 35, wrs charged with assault with a .32 (CONTINUED - ON PAGE *> *•'•■■ ■'■ •' 80timfags 0> JsSgmxmmSSSm mgSSBSSBjfIm gjm Stl^§llßl?¥t ' DR. P. K. DUTY Outstanding Physicist At St. Aug.'s Dr. P K Dutt, visiting professor of Physics and Mathematics si St. Augustine’s College was sn active member of the team of experimen tal physicist* who constructed the first cyclotron of India ‘The Cal cutta University 37-inch Fixed Fre quency Cyclotron.” He was s. member of the per manent research staff and was rwrpotwdbf* for Ute development (CONTINTTED OK! PAGE Si 300 Youths To YMCA Conference More than 300 delegates from over the state are expected to at tend the 31st Annual N. C YMCA Youth Conference to be held in Raleigh April 21-28, it has been an nounced by K. L. Radford, YMCA executive, director. The meeting will be 00-sponsored by the Blood worth Street YMCA and the .1, W. Ligon High School. (CONTINUED ON PAGE T» CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS ■ Rnv FROM THEM ——— PAGE 2 Morton s Cash Store Thomas Food Store S. M Kavelin* PAGE 3 Appliance Center Gug Russo* Dove Music Co. PAGE 5 Efird's Hudson Balk Electrical Wholesaler*. Inc Mechanics A Parmer* Bank Sunshine Bakery Carter's Inc. PAGE S Lighiner Funeral Home Danker* Fire Insurance Co. Lawrence Bros. Co. Tee Off Club Macon's Barber Shop Central Drug Store Umstead’t Tranfer * Grocery 8. M fount; Hardware Co. Correll Coal Co. Civella Beauty College Firestone Stores Raleigh Savings A Loan Ass'* PAGE 7 Weaver Broc. Rambler O'Neal* Motora. Ine. Sanders Motor Co. Sanders Tractor D1 virion Excellence Os Chapter Mentioned The 1 W Ligon High School w* one of ton schools selected through a grant setup by the United Stale* Office of Education. Department m Health. Education and \V> lfam. un der the provisions of tit Ip VII of the National Defense Education Art. for a nation-wide investigation of student eounei! activities that was riled as being outstanding Mrs T T Dairy, advisor of the Student Council at t ignis for 3 sears*. Isas received nony u nvTfMm cin pagf ;> ! Crown And Scepter Meet Sat. Over six hundred high school honor students will meet pn Saint Augustine's College campus. Satur day, April IS for the annual meet ing of the Crown and Scepter Hon ors Club Wiley Davis, executive sec retary, announced that Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, president of AAT College, Greensboro, will be the main speaker. The theme is: "Adjustment of T»- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) State News Brief CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO HOLD 10H ANNIVERSARY RALEIGH—The First Congrega tional Christian Church will cele brate its 10th Anniversary under tha Pastorship of the Reverend Howard Cunningham, Sunday. Ap ril 16. beginning at the 11 00 o’clock worship hour. (CONTINUED ON TAGS IS iPAGE * i Colonial Stores ' Washington Terrace | t Karl Llchtnian j Modern Finance t orp. i K. E. Quinn Furniture To. First Cltirens Bank Sc Ttusl C*. PAGE 9 A&P Stores Taylor Radio A TV' j iiranch Banking A. Trust Co. Cameron-Brown Johnson Lambe, Inc. PAGE 10 Ridgeway's Opticians, toe. 7-L’p Bottling Co. ntllon Motor Finance Co Watson’s Seafood & Poultry Ch*. i Bloodworth St. Tourist Deluxe Hotel Warner Memorials Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh PAGE 16 Kiinhrell’s Amhurn Pontiac, Inc. Piggty-Wiggly Stores Standard Concrete Product* Co. Lawrence Bros. Co. Raleigh Funeral Horn® Raleigh Seafood Hunt General Tiro Co. Lincoln Theatre Bunn’s Esso Servio* Acme Realty Co. PRICE 15«

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