The ~t a a-r trinUng C£>-
ZZO- ..0 G. First :t.
illy. Ky. con ‘' )
Two Hum And Egg Shows End:
CAROLINIAN Buys Johnston’s Prize Ham At Event
14th Show
Staged At
Smithfield
SMITHFIELD— Fourteen dollar?
per pound ham and $62 per doren
eggs should make a breakfast for
an:, oody, but down here Friday the
CAROLINIAN newspaper paid just
that for “Grand Champion Ham"
while Upchurch Pharmacy purchas
ed the “Grand Champion Eggs.' 1
All of this happened at the 14th
annual Ham and Egg Show and
Sale.
ALEXANDER BARNES
. . . with award and ham
The ham was produced by
Jasper Stains, Rt. 4. Selma,
while the eggs were exhibited
by Mrs. Esther Mtahener, Rt, t,
Smithfield. The successful bid
ding by the CAROLINIAN for
the. coveted ham was the first
time that a race institution has
(CONTINUED ON PAGE Ti
300 YMCA
Leaders In
Meet Here
More than 300 YMCA Youth
leaders are expected in the city on
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
April 21, 22. 23 to attend the Youth
Conference to be sponsored jointly
by the J W. Ligon High School
and the Bloodworth Street YMCA.
The group will be officially
welcomed at the opening ses
sion Friday evening by Mayor
W. G. Enloc, H. E. Brown,
Ligon High principal, Billy
Robinson, president of the Y
MCA Hi-Y and Carol J. Hail of
the YWCA. Response on be
half of the Conference w ill be
given by Freddie Hicks, con
ference vire-president.
The keynote address will be giv
en by Tom Lambeth, administia
tive assistant to Governor Terry
Sanford. He will discuss the con
ference theme: ‘The Role o£ Youth
on the New Frontiers.”
Activities to be conducted dur
ing the three-day meet will in
clude: Group discussions, business
sessions, city tour, banquet, prom
and sermon on Sunday morning at
the Drst Baptist Church where
th« address will be delivered by A.
T. Spaulding, president of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance Company.
W&t&k '
.
MASS MEETING SPEAKER Katanga President Moise
Tshombe waves his arms, above, as he declares a genera! mobili
ration and exhorts thousands of Katanganese to march on the
airport. Following this mass meeting, « mob, armed with spears
and clubs, marched on the airport and tore down the U. N. flag
as Swedish troops of the U, N. retreated. (UPI PHOTO).
The Primary Ms Mom? History. Hon*t Forget The 3iay Flection
C. Sifford Tops 136 Golfers
—>Ma«§lsm
VOL. 20, NO. 28
Makes History In South:
“Scared" Man Kills 2
Another in
Hospital
At Durham
DURHAM A man was jailed
here Sunday night following She
fatal shooting of two men and the
wounding of another
James Atkins Webb, 50, was
arrested for investigation in
connection w ith the slaving* of
William Henry Rooie, 35, and
Ralph Cousins, 27.
The thud victim. Prummor
Mitchell, 6't. whs reportedly hit by
a strav bullet and is reported in
fa r condition at a local hospital.
Webb was quoted by police
as saying he was standing in
the hall of bis duplex apart
ment when RvOf? and Cousins
came into the house and he
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
H Riddick
New Ligon
PTA Prexy
Hilton Riddick was installed as
president of the J. W. Ligon Jun"-
ior-Senior High School Parent-
Teachers Association Monday night
a.s the final meeting was held in the
school's cafeteria. J. C’. Washington,
outgo ,ig president, congratulated
the new president as he came forth
to accept the duties of his new
office.
Riddick immediately an
nounced the new slogan for the
year SI 6? as “Betier Than
Eier” and began setting up
committees. Some of the other
officers installed were: Mrs.
Catherine Robir.son, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Minnie Blakely, sec
retary; Mrs. Dorothy Alien,
assistant secretary; and Mrs.
Effie Year gin, treasurer.
H. E. Brown, principal of Ligon,
indicated the progress made this
(CONTIS’I’FH ON PAGE 21
North Carolina f s Leading Weekly
RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1961
CROWDS VOTE IN PRIMARY Raleigh citizens are
shown above preparing to vote, at Precinct No. 26, Lucille Hunter
School Tuesday as the primary for city council election is held.
See story this page. (STAFF PHOTO BY CHAS. R JONES).
Raleighiies Will Honor
Harrison Library Staff
The- committee on, “The Preven
tion and Cent o) of Juvenile Delin
quency'’. from the Omicron Zela
Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta So
rority. Inc. is spear-heading a pro
ject to recognize the 25th anniver
sary of the founding of the Rich
ard B Harrison Library in Raleigh
On Tuesday, April 25. at seven
o’clock in the evening the Saint
Augustine’s College Dining Hall
will be the scene of a testimonial
dinner in honor of the eleven staff
members of the public library and
its branches.
The honoree* include: Mrs.
Mollis H. Lee, Mrs. Annie E.
Robinson, Miss Maude L.
Young. Mrs. Beatrice R. Ham
lin. Mrs. Dorothy Jeffers. Ster
by L. McFaydeo. Richard Hun
ter, Mrs. Augusta Carver, Mrs.
Louise Colvin, Mrs. Therrvotta
Curtis and Mr*. Bernice Rain
bow.
Several individuals and many
groups and organizations have join
ed the promoters to make the oc
casion possible. The following
groups and organizations are co
sponsors: Shriners, Kabala Temple
No. 177, Friday Evening Book Club,
Apex PTA. Baptist Headquarters,
Scriuggs Medical Society. Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, Garner PTA.
State News
—IN—
Brief
SMITH FREXY FOUNDERS’
DAT SPEAKER
FAYETTEVILLE - Featuring
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, President of
Johnson C. Smith University, as
the guest speaker, the annual
Founders' Day program went for
ward in the historic Seabrook au
ditorium Sunday. Dr. Perry spoke
to an overflow audience of alumni,
former students and friends who
came to pay tribute to the insti
tuion’s founders.
Principal Thomas Williams,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Shepard High School. PTA. Raleigh
Chapter 27 of National Beauty Cul
ture Le»gu», Fuquay Springs PTA,
Queen of Hearts Club, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
Also Raleigh Ministerial Alliance,
Crosby-Garfield PTA, Shaw Uni
fCONTINUED ON PAGE Z)
River Claims
N. C. Boy, 11
GREENVILLE " The body of an
1)-year-old boy, Charles Rasberry,
was found Sunday in the Tar Riv
er, following a Saturday afternoon
fishing trip that ended in tragedy.
Rasberry and several compan
ions reportedly went fishing along
the banks of the Tar River, near
the Greenville city limits
The youth apparently fell In
to water, and hi* friends be
fCONTINUED ObT PAGE 2)
CAROLINIAN
ADVERTISERS
- BtlV FROM THEM-—-
PAGE %
Horton s Cash Store
Lincoln Theatre
PAGE 3
Varlna Wholesaler
PAGE S
Hudson Belli
PAGE i>
Tee OH flub
Lawrence Bros Co.
fc. M. Young Hardware Co.
Sunshine Bakery
Dove Musk Co.
Mechanics A. Farmers Bank
Carolina Power A. Light Co.
PAGE 1 r
Terrace Realty Co.
PAGE $
Washington Terrace
'SftMes
C. Karl liowsss,
Lawrence Bros.
R. E. Quinn Furniture Co.
Modern Finance Corp.
PAGE 9
AAP Stores
Carre!! Coal Co.
Banker® Fire Insurance Co.
Standard Concrete Products Co.
First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Thousands
Cast Votes
In Primary
When the polls closed Tuesday
night and the machines at Ra
leigh's 32 voting places were check
ed it. was revealed that. John W.
Winters, prominent real estate deal
er. had pulled up Bth in a 29-man
race for the City Council
Veteran politicians say that
this left Winter* in the best po
sition any rafial candidate has
ever enjoyed since they decid
ed to aspire to help mn tha
affairs of the state’s capital city.
N. Dean was no trouble for Judge
S. Pretlow Winborne and those who
find themselves in the toils of the
law’, for the next four years, will
have to tell him the reason why.
Fourteen anxious candidate.* must
await the May runoff, when the
voters will again trek to the polls
to pick seven of this number.
A close study of the returns
proved that the sentiment of Hie
(CONT'M’rn ox p\OE ?)
-rrr rvys rr»s-r ■
JOHN W. WINTERS
• • . placed Bth in primary
W HATHER
The five-day weather forecast
for Raleigh, beginning Thursdav,
April 20, and continuing through
Monday. Apri! *4, 1* as follows-
Temperatures will average near
or a few degrees below normal.
Rainfall should average one-half
inrh during the period. Slowly
rising temperatures are experted
with ram likely over the weekend,
followed by cooling trend. The
normal high and low temperature*
will be n and SO.
PAGE I®
Ktdgeway's Opticians. Inc.
7-Up Bottling Co.
Dillon Motor Finance Co.
Watson's Seafood A Poultry Co.
Bloodworth St. Tourist
Deluxe Hotel
Warner Memorial*
Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh
PAGE II
Raleigh Savings A. loan Ass n
Cameron-Brown
Lawrence Bros. Co.
F.iertrlcal Wholesalers. Inc.
Capital Ice & Cos! Co.
PAGE 12
Johnson Lambe. Inc,
Firestone Stores
J W. Winters it Co.
Thomas Food Btote
PAGE IS
Acme Realty Co,
Raleigh Funeral Home
Hunt General Tire Co.
Lawrence Bros.
Taylor Radio & TV
Piggly-Wiggly Stores
Ambassador Theatre
Dunn’s Esso Service
Raleigh Seafood
Branch Banking & Trust Co.
Pro Places Fourth In
Sreensboro Tournament
GREENSBORO Charlie Sif
ford, 38-year-old Charlotte native,
made history in southern sports
last weekend, although the Great
er Greensboro Open Golf Tourna
ment was won by Mike Souchak,
who plays out of Grossinger, N. Y.
One-hundred and forty golfers
entered tha tournament.
He paced the tournament «*i
opening day (Thursday) by
using 68 stroke* to take the
first-round lead in the $22,500
tourney. This marked the first
PRICE 15c
.
CHARLIE SIFFORD. RIGHT, WITH CADDY
Local Man Named To
Government Position
WASHINGTON, D. C.—A Raleigh
rran was among two welcomed
Tuesday bs Labor Department em
Dr. Bunche
Condemns
Muslims
LOS ANGELES, Calif Dr
Ralph J. Bunche. United Nations
under-secretary for special politi
cal affairs, told a news conference
at the University of California at
Los Angeles Monday that the Mus
lim movement among American
Negroes is escapist, defeatist and
unlikely to meet with any great
lucres*
Dr. Bunche i# a former professor
at Howard University, Washington,
D. C.
The speaker told the UCLA
(CONTINUED ON PACE ?)
CITED FOR SAVING OFFICERS LIFE Adding his own personal approbation to the
honor already bestowed by 7th Inf. Div. Commander Mmj. Gen. Francis T. Pachier, Is? Lt. Edward
]. Murphy (left). Levittown, Pa., thanks and congratulates Sp-5 Clarence Carnes of Paxvilte , S. C.,
for saving his life on a mountain ledge last month. Carnes, a senior aid man for Co. B, 7th Medical
Bxn.. used a bayonet to pry open the locked mouth of the Is? Battle Group, 32 nd Inf. platoon load
er when Murphy was in danger of choking to death on his own blood after falling from a mountain
peak. The lieutenant left a hospital bed in A acorn City to be present for the awarding of the Army
Commendation Medal to Carnes. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO).
appearance of a Negro in a
major PGA event in the south.
When the tournament ended Sun
day. Sifford had finished fourth by
tiring with Canadian Stan Leon
ard at. 285. Each won $1,300.
Sifford rolled in a 35-footer on
No. 8 for a bird, his first of the
ciay. He bogeyed Nos. 1 and 3 on
missed greens and took a double
bogey six on No. 4 when he drove
into the trees and three-putted
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3>
ployee*, under a program to make
more federal jobs available to Ne-
groes.
Those selected and greeted by
Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Gold
berg Tuesday were Samuel T. Gib
son. Jr., 23, of Raleigh, and Obia
Pinckney, Jr., Columbia, S. C.
Formerly & student at How
ard University, Gibson is a
graduate of North C’arciiria Col
iege, Durham, and Pinckney is
a mathematics graduate of
South Carolina State Coliege,
Orangeburg,
Following graduation from school
this spring, Gibson will become a
personnel assistant at $5,355 annual
salary and Pinckney a social sci
ence analyst at $4,345.
Secretary Goldberg, as vice
chairman of President Kennedy's
Committee on Equal Opportunity
in the federal government and on
federal contracts, heads up a drive
to find additional Negroes for the
offices.
Goldsboro
Hast* 2nd
Auctions
GOLDSBORO Th* second
annual Ham Show and Sale got
underway at the Wayne Center
George and Chestnut Street*. Wed
morning when farmers from
throughout Wayne County brought
thp best looking hams ever die
played, to be judged.
Registration began at 8 a m . and
continued through until 1 p. m
judging was scheduled to begin at
the end of the registration Ths
hams could not weigh less than Id
pounds, nor more than 22 pounds
The breed of hogs had to be an
nounced before the hams could be
exhibited. Most of them were sug
ar-curt d, but salt-cured were ac
cepted
A public program wa# on tap
for 8 p. m. Wed , with L. Elton
Warrik, presiding. Rev. .1. E.
Arnettc, chaplain, O Berry
School, delivered the prayer.
Vocational-A g teacher, .1, 8.
Chase welcomed the farmer#
and their friends to the show,
while Dr. N. H. Shops bvought
greetings from the city schools.
Calvin Hodgin, special farm re
presentative, Branch Bank and
Trust, introduced Oland Peele,
president. Livestock Development
Association. He discussed the pha
fCONTINUED ON PAGE Ti
Rev. Cox
To Speak
For Elks
The Rev. B Elton Cox pastor of
! the Pilgrim Congregational Church
lof High Point, will speak at the
j Elks Horne during the second Civ
il Liberties meeting Sunday at 4
v m
—_p .. A graduate of
v 'mast one Col
to. Raltohurv,
jWfflggcau jtfjjjy Cox Is well
' :C-n m High
raL 4{# dpi:, oint and in the
a * s 3 m,! '"
ite of Howard
g' inv, School of
Jk. eligion, Wnsh
ngton, D. C.
i >u.i. (. ox As chairman
| of the youth commi 1 tee of the NA
j ACP, he has led in the fight for
the desegregation of buses.
fCONTINUED ON PAGE ?)
ODDS-ENOS
RE ROBERT G. SHEPARD
' Me man rnmeth to the Fath
er hut hv me.”
WK THINK IT IS A DISGRACE
In the City Council Primary John
W.nters received a total of 3.952
votes About 2,500 of those votes
came from Negroes. Since we have
roughly about 5.000 Negroes regis
tered here, the 2.500 votes repre
sents about 50 percent, of the total
Negro registration.
Winters received aroura 1,509
votes from white supporters in th#
{CONTINUED ON PAGE Z\