: ' S ■ « , First Negro On Its City Council I bs-' ' ' MMM^XMSI SPMi jg|§gpj|^"' Irjt / fTfnP * iW-'fv jpa | ."ia >'<»;». '''rßlmwl Se« i r .-r«r: •. tM, |p |g» JBE ~^*^llKo^rJ'?»^‘?■■' 2|©?T> jSoy '|pfr . v *tp!& | 4 - - WBL ' Wks * P Mi *&- A*;? '. ■<■ ?4y2POE/ >.. *lPS*!»y% N - F|‘4 v / Hodges Hints ‘'Double-Cross” At Meet - ■■ - - • ■•■■■■■ ———— : ——————— l —- VOL, io, NO. no Infant Dies Following Child-Bite Top Science Group Hears Professor DURHAM Dr. James S, Lee. professor and chairman of the de partment of biology at. North Caro lina College, will be the principal speaker m the Science Education Section of the Minnesota Academy of Science annual meeting Friday, May 5, in Northfield, Minnesota. The distinguished North tar elina College profesosr is the husband of Mrs, IVIoIHe Lee, li brarian at the Richard B. Har rison Public Library, Raleigh, who was recently honored by the citizens of Raleigh for 25 years of outstanding service to the community. Their son, James S. Lee Jr., was notified last week of his nomination as one of a select number of servicemen! to at tCONTINI’ED ON PAtif. 2> ML 1. 8. LEE ' REACH THE BREAKING POINT Douglas Johnson , the man who found $240,000 and returned it has had nothing but trouble since. Johnson and his wife, Helen, above, read a letter from their non, Richard, who ran away from home because his school life had become miserable. Schoolmates kept telling him his father was stupid for returning the money. Mrs. Johnson is shown wmpirtg. (UPI TELEPHOTO ). PICKET SEGREGATED RALLY Gov Earnest F Hollings (left in photo at right con fers with Luther H Hodges (right in photo at right). Sec. ot Commerce, at South Carolina Demo cratic Party Rally held in a segregated hotel April 26th. Outside of the hotel Negro youths (pho to at left) picket against the segregated rally. The rally went on as planned. (UPI TELEPHOTO). 3,oooAlumni Honor Wake School Teacher For Deeds GARNER Over 3,000 former students said “Thank you ‘ last Fri day night when the Gamer Conso lidated School Alumni Association paid special tribute to one of Wake County's most respected school tea chers. E L Sanders, a resident o? Raleigh, instructor at the institu - ifetfi ®§l gpv-i 1 ; sis pf wMi gfißgilal fe;# -*- "''■ a** •f| miirrfr iJlk -*F#I» 1 t jfflftfjWMj jFffritff 1$Bm&&' $? • 111? 1 |||y|||| ■ WS&llyk--- |&j|§|||sp #leF' r J§S[ 9m^~w9 f m&S®S&Bn ■* : s&&;ima " *' RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1961 tion for the past 2fi years, and pre sident of the Wake County Teach ers Association, Quinnt? Woods, plane of 1959, presented Sanders wtth special Rifts and verbal tribute* were paid him by many of the school’s alumni for his contri- bution to that organisation, This was the first time thai the Garner alumni ha* cited any teacher at the school. The cita tion and an annua! dance took place in the school’s gymnMi ■■ so pac ? E. L. SANDERS Raleigh Grows Up (An Editorial) Tuesday’s election should be gratifying to every one of the citizens who want to see Raleigh go forward. We are proud of the fact that such a large number turned out. Thirteen-thousand four-hundred, and thirty-four voters went to the polls and voiced their sentiment. Aside from the interest in the city’s welfare, it showed that organization can do and we considered this an additional credit to its growth and development It showed that the seven men, Enloe, Coffey, Reid, Tomilson, McLaurin, Hoover and Winters have the respect of the city and that they are expected to run the city without respect to any particular person or persons, but with an eye singled toward what is good for everyone. (tcovrasTuto on .page o ' WF*mms, 'MMmMSEaßmsmmSf.. \. BgBgEF yjqgßffP. t ‘•P&M&mm mMMP IMtag. .W « "** . J. % m&Bmr%' f &^SSf]P : ' • ssF*s 'm3Sfe%A-m Wsm-- < ***»J:/.> MsF* opF ■’ ■ i "'^^ : ?"- BBMF4 :f.; t' lyll FBr Sftfeftl Receives Multiple Injuries , CUM Off* After allegedly be ing bitten by Albert Kirby, Jr, three year* old. 12-day old Mary Ann Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Janies Robinson Route 4, Clinton, died a> the Sampson Me morial Hospital here lasi week. Sampson County Sheriff W. D. Hall reported the two children had been left alone in a room, al the ; Robinson home, where the Kirbys were visiting. Hearing crying from the room to I where the children had gone, the | fCONTINUED ON-PAGE 2) Beeves Is Speaker At jffC College DURHAM —Attorney Frank D. Reeves, special assistant to Presi dent John F Kennedy, told an au dience at North Carolina College Monday (hat the Kennedy adminis tration is making observance of non-discriminatory practices in government and throughout the country one of it* principal aims. Reeves was the main speaker at an assembly highlighting the cele bration of "Law Day, USA” by the North Carolina College Law School Bar Association. * . (CONTBrtTSED ON PAG* S) Governor’s Office Mura On Visit Governor Terry Sanford's office was virtually mum on a visit to him by a group of Durham Negroes, re ported to represent the Durham Committee on Negro Affairs, Mon ! day. ! J. H. Wheeler, Durham banker, i served as spokesman and is said to | have reviewed a brief which was (CONTINUED ON PAGE S) Unaware Os Move, Says Sec. Hodges Columbia" S7~c. (ANm —! Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges hinted that he was double crossed by sponsors of a lily-white lefferson-Jackson day dinner here last week at which he was the principal speaker. John H McCray, head of the Progressive Democrats, a Negro group, had advised Hodges before j the dinner that Negroes had been i refused tickets. When Hodges arrived at the ho tel Negro picket' were parading hack and forth across the front entrance so Hodges and Go\ Er nest F. Holhngs used a rear en trance to avoid the pickets. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Ligon Lists Plans For Services The second Negro in the United States to be ordained to the Holy Ministry of the American Lutheran Church will he the baecaulareate speaker for' the 1961 graduating class of the J. W. Ligon Junior- Senior High School in Raleigh on May 18 in the school s auditorium. Dr. Theodore R Speigner, profes sor of history at North Carolina (TONTTNUED ON PAGE 7\ f- * ’■* DR. T R. SPEIGNER State News —IN— Brief PROGRAM HELD SMITHFIELD- - Johnston Coun ty Department of Classroom Tea - hers presented a Teacher Recog nition Program recently at the South Campus of Johnston Coun ty Training School in Smithtield. Principal speaker for the occasion was E. S. Simpson. Superinten dent of Johnston County Schools who spoke forcefully on "Steps Toward Improving Our Johnston County Schools," (CONTINUED ON PAG* 2) PRICE 15c TT . (/■ ;:-/ 1 ‘i. ■•■■’- • w E AT H Ip R ■ . ■• ■•■-.;■■■ U'VJV* ' ■■: !?J r iitf The five-day weather forecast for Raleigh, beginning Thursday, May 4, and continuing through Monday, May 8, Is as follow*. Temperature* will average a few degrees below norma! and about one-half inch of rainfall Is expect ed to occur. Normal high and low temperatures will be 11 and 84. It will he cooler during most of the period with no large day-to-day change tr. temperature* Indicated. Showers are expected Friday and «*al». »ts SSesdagG VICTORY RALLY HELD FOR JOHN W. WINTER* Shown are pictures taken at a victory rally Titesdav immediately after it was announced that he had won a seat on Raleigh's City Council, thus becoming the first Negro councilman here. Left photo shows some of the celebrants. Included in the first two pictures on the left are: Thomas E Kee. campaign manager, f. D Lewis, Dr. Gradv D Davis. Attorney George Greene. Ralph Campbell. Photo, second from right shows Mrs Winter', her eon, Michael and Carl Easterling in the background In right photo , foreground, is the aew city councilman elect with some of his friends. John W. Winters Joins Six Others On Council Raleigh voters seemed to have caught up with the wave that seems to be sweeping this nation and the world Tuesday and elect ed John W. Winters to the city’s seven-man Council, It was not only a fitting tribute to the voters' ability to have a Ne gro on the Council, but it also snowed that his workers and back ers were on their toe' As early as 6:30 a m . telephone' negan to ring and voters were asked to get to the polls and vote for Winters If al'o showed what organization can and will do Cnntrary t© what some pee pie said about single Minting, the results show that the elect ed men ran almost proportion ately in all the voting planes in the rity. In many of the so called white prerlnrts Winters ran welt and rlearly established the fact that he -was the choice of many for a fair distribution of the governing policy of the state capital. He conducts a well-organized real estate business at 607 F Martin Street, where his family has lived since 18.67. He is a graduate of Washington High School and d'd further study at Virginia State Col lege. and Long Island University He is married to the former Marie Montague and is father of eight children. He ran on a platform 'o make Raleigh a better place in Zion Bishop Makes Appeal For Minister DURHAM -Bishop W. J Walls, senior prelate. AME Zion Church, through the Public Relations De partment, here Tuesday, sent out ar. urgent appeal to members of the denomination and churchmen throughout the country to aid in the fight to keep the state of North Carolina from extraditing the Rev. Walter Cavers from New York, to serve an 18-mont.h road sentence for the death of a white man, in an auto accident. The case has attracted nation wide attention, due to the fact that Rev Cavers alleged that he was being railroaded for a crime that, had been paid for by his insurance (CONTINUED ON PAG* ft CAROLINIAN —— ADVERTISERS PAGE S Morton’s Cash Store Lincoln Theatre Mother & Daughter Stores PAGE - -u.i».,iae Bakery av.rence Bros. Winn-Dixie Stores The Pleadlily Johnson Lambe, Inc. Diamond Wash No. 1 A I PAGE 5 Hudson Beth Raleigh Savings A Loan Ass’rt J W. Winters A: Co Macon's Barber Shop Southern Bell PAGE S Mechanics 4 Parmer* Bank Carolina Power A Light Co. Standard Concrete Products Co. S. M. Young Hardware Co. Cameron-Brown PAGE 1 Umstead’t Grocery A Transfer Firestone Stores Sanders Tractor Division Thomas Food Store PAGE 8 Washington Terrace Colonial Stores Lawrence Bros. Modem Finance Corp. R. E. Quinn Furniture Co- C Karl Llchtman PAGE 0 C'orrell Coal Co. Branch Banking & Trust Co. AAP Stores Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co. PAGE 19 Ridgeway’s Opticians, ftic. t-Vw Botttog Co. which to Ine with favors in none and justice to all He is the first Negro to he elected since the pres ent form of government has been inhaled in the c l l> The 1861 tidp spilled over min mini other North Carolina towns Greensboro, Winston y* • lem. 'Southern Pines, h iri'tnn and Durham have been in the (CONTINUED ON TV.I 71 T. iarshsf! Will Address NAACP Rally 3.000 NAACP leaders and mom. hers, representing 100 branch- a throughout the Stole of North Car. r.lma. v ill gathr • in Raleigh, o.i May 7th at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium to celebrate freedom and hear a dynamic address by Thurgood Marshall, director-coun sel, NAACP Legal Defen'e and F, i ucationa! Fund, Inc., New York City Mr Marhsall has received honor ary degrees of Doctoi of Law from the following institutions: Lincoln University, 1047. Vucinia Slate State College, 1048, Morgan Slat - College, 1952, Howard Unvicrsity, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) lidd^iendF BY ROBERT G. SHEPARD "Behold: I make al! things THANK GOD FOR THE VICTORY After 14 years of effort, a Negro has been elected to Raleigh s City Council. We may be prone to attribute this victory to this thing or to that thing or to the other thing Well all of those helped, BUT, it was actually (CONTINUED ON PAGE 1) Dillon Motor Finance Co. Watson s Sealoort A Poultry Co. Bloodworih St. Tourist Deluxe Hotel Hamer Memorials Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ol Raleigh PAGE 11 Major Finance ( o. 7-Tp Bottling t o. American t redil Co. Long Meadow Farms Raieigh Furniture Co. Wilson Furniture Co, Joy's American Grill Reilig-Levine Capital Bargain Store Sky view Drive In ft. B. Stokes i oncrete Contrailor* Cross Poultry Co. Sherman Gulf Service Station Carpet Center, Inr. PAGE 12 Gus Russo Hatters & Dry Cleaners Bankers Fire Insurance Co. Lawrence Bros. Co. Bosse Jewelers Tee Off Club PAGE IS Rhodes Furniture Co, Taylor Radio A TV Raleigh Seafood Acme Realty Co. Dunn's Esso Service Raleigh Funeral Home Hunt General Tire Co, First Citizens Bank A Trust Co. Lawrence Bros. Co. Plggty-Wlggly Store* Ambassador Theatre Dove Music Co. Electrical Wholesaler*. •*«.