Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAHOLMIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, MAT MS, !9«1 BUS-BURNING INCIDENT STUNS NATION; FBI IN (CONTINUED mOM PAGE !> report given by Mr Kennedy * of fice I» was found that. the investi gation is being made under the supervision of Thomas J. Jenkins, -.fecial agent He told the CARO LINIAN that as soon as the report was ready that it would be turned o\er to the United States District Court solicitor and such action as the Attorney-General's office thought necessary would be taken Mr Jenkins’ office also said that they would make no arrest, but ingt gather the information and turn it over to the proper persons It, is to he remembered that a mixed group of persons, in an ef fort to lest the desegregation laws, left here last week and seemingly had no trouble until they reached Anniston, Als The incident created quite a stir and many newspapers have carried editorials about what s travestr.v 1: was on the cause of Ameirean democracy. It is also being com mented upon by foreign newspa pers and newscasters. There are those who feel that it was no aid to President Kennedy when he ar rived in Canada, on his first good will tour, smce being elected There were others who felt that the countenancing of such atroci ties would certainly not help for eign relations in countries we would like to win for democracy. The report of the FBI Is be (rg anxiously awaited and peare-loving people have ex pressed Ihe opinion that Amer ica rannot permit biased peo ple. so steeped in racial hate until they will destroy public property and threaten the live* of people who have been pro mt<.ed a safe journey by the ryrrier from which they pur chased their ticket. Others, commenting on the inc - rjent, felt that the investigation '■hould proceed as quickly a= pos t;hle ana those responsible be hi ought to justice at once. MIL “NEW FRONTIER” FOR(ORE (CONTINUED FROM PAGF (inn to the eau«e of justice and equality for ad Americans. “1 am here because I am lued of being a second-class citizen in a first-class nation. I am convinced that th» greatest force in the uni \ r;-<r is net the law of man, but rather the power of the human p sona’ity in suffering for the reuse of justice and truth ‘Nonviolence and Christian love afford tiie only lasting solutions *o the many social evils that we S'p faced with today I am sitting here m jail in defense of those demo cratic principles for which Ameri can Nr'emes gave their lives from Normandy to Pork Chop Hill." STATE’S'ELKS RE-ELECT REV, K. P. RATTLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGF 11 v-"»nre that a new young Negro was rn the scene and that he was not gome to settle for anything p'cre no’ anything less than, first class citizenship Ralph Campbell. Raleigh NAA ( P head lost no time telling What F Veil hod done toward gaining freer-or*i Hr admonished his hear r the the fight could not he won v jth hp service but many long hours of unselfish work and money would do the job. ■ Routine bus.ness was the order r r the ri'iy sos. ions Dr .1. F Jones, health (V ctor. chaired - health p or; am Monday night and millia rd what hio would like to have done to make the program go over die i ged the Elks to guard their Ka'th with all the v igilance they r uld muster. Grand Exalted Rul f.-, Hobson R. Reynolds delivered t'o# main address He took time out ,o say that he did not want to head up an order of night clubs, or be tbs nead of a number of speak caries. He said that he was going to build Elkdom into one of the strong powers of action in every facet of the American wav of life He end 'd by saving that he would have to have strong bodies, willing hearts and consecrated lives. The crowning event of the Tues day program was a trip to O Berry Training School, Goldsboio. The Aaicge.trs were anxious to sec the Institution and to get first hand in formation on how they aid in mak ing the children happier. They were also interested in the program of •he school and its administration. They plan to make certain recom mendations lo the persons respon sible for personnel and administra tion. The oratorical contest was held Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Educational De partment, with Leroy S. Barnes and Mrs. Annie Battle in charge. She Elks have long since established themselves as gtauneh proponents of educa tion and have aided many {auth to obtain an education. ecording to President Battle this feature will be stepped up tn the state. The Wednesday program began THE CAROLINIAN "Covering me Carolina*' SbibSlsiipri bv the Caroliniso Publishing Company 558 E. Martin SI Raleigh, N C I Entered as Second Class Matter Apnl ft. X 940. at the Post Office in Raleigh. North Carolina, und' the Act of March. 1879' SUBSCRPTION RATES Six Months *2 3® One Year .all Payable in Advance, e.ddress *ll com munications and matte all checks ana inotiej orders nasable to THT CARO UNIAN Interstate United Newspapers. Inc Fifth Avenue, York 17. N Y National Advertising Representative ,->nd member of toe Associated Negro Press and th* United Press Photo Service p. St. JERVAY. Pttbllshei Tiie Public > is not responsible so. the return of iso' .ted tews pic tures or advertising copy un’ess net cssarv postage accou intes the rnn Opinions expressed by columnists in this newspaper do not necessarily tbmresent the policy of this paper with * goodwill breakfast, which was attended by Bills and Daugh ters It was expected that this would give the organization * big lift, m that it would serve to dis cuss plans for a closer working a greement. The Grand Exalted Rul er was scheduled to make his ad dress at 8:0(1 am. The parade was scheduled for 1.00 p.m and it was then that the bands the majorettes, the drum majors and the marching clubs would show their nimbleness to the crowds that were expected to re view it. The talent hunt and beauty con test took place prior to the Annual Charity Festival, scheduled for 10:00 pm. The final business ses sion was scheduled for Thursday morning and would end with ths installation of officers. Tli? sessions of the Daughters were held simultaneously with the men and the reports were that thev also adopted an extensive program. Mrs Letiiia Smith. Hickory, is the president. Many visitors were in attendance, including Herbert E, Jones, Giand Organizer. Washing ton. D. C . and Mrs. Buena Kelley Carey Grand Daughter Secretary, Norfolk. Va MISS CARNAGE HONORED AT HOWARD UNIV. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It Theta sorority; Campus Pals: Sen ior Mentor. Honors and awards: Pi Mu Ep- Siion, national mathematics honor society: Kappa Delta Pi. national education honor society; Dean's Honor Roll; University National Competitive Scholarship She plan' to 'each in a Gary. Ind .junior high school Three of the students are from Virginia, and one each from Flor ida. New York, North Carolina. Pennsylvania and the Federation of the West Indies Five are Washing ton, D. C residents All but one are enrolled in the College of Lib eral Arts This year's inductees bring the total number of persons initiated by the Howard chapter to 135. 200 ATTEND CONFERENCE ON LIBRARIES i CONTINUED FROM PAGE li John W. Winters who spoke brief ly. as well as librarians and direc tors of most of the libraries in the county. Special committees for pro moting (he June fi library tax referendum are being formed in the various towns and com munities throughout Wake Uountv. under the chairman ship of Don Kimrry. Included among those already organized are the following chairmen: Gary, Frank t'artmel; Fuquay- Varina, J. Robert Phipps: Wen dell-Zebu ion, Mrs. J. Bourke COMING TO CITY—~ jerry Butler, Ernie K-Doe, Maxine Brown, The Marcels, above, and many others will headline a big show and dance at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Monday, May 22, at 9 p. m. These Stars are famous for their selections of ‘'He Will Break Your Heart" “Find Another Girl ”, “Mother In-Law", “F u n n y“. “Blue Moon" and many more songs. W t A.- v -f wgggip #v yLS»Nw*v ? «££jm& l®|jg f 'f«gK| J||p§ips A * '• \'■ ', 4v, 'A V- £| | " .J|* *v | f jL‘> - Affrf 1 ; a^.vK‘-' 2.£m&S£ &K& (>*' < :^SKv.c. | f';. j ■&•':&* -..-.vS* ”iji imff~vfc ; !? v *? 'ja •< .^fcj.'• JSBfy u ™ -i RECEIVE BETTER BUSINESS'' AWARDS. - The Eta Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity recently observed "Bigger and Better Business Week" here by awarding plaques ro officials of two Raleigh businesses. Left to right are C. A. Hay - Rhodes Furniture Co. Undergoes Vast Remodeling In Raleigh 1 Rhodes Furniture Company, lo j rated at the corner of Wilmington I ! and Martin Streets, is sporting a ; i "new look ' following the renova tion of its facilities. In a full page advertisement, an j pearing in this week’s CAROLIN- j Bilisoiy; and Wake Forest. Thurman Kitchin. Jr. Tn addition, chairmen for house- j 1 -house campaigning and tele phoning within all precincts of . Wake County, air beir.e named by , l precinct organisation chairman, J 1 I Allen Adams, with the assistance of j the five Junior Chambers of Corn i ii-erre of Cary. Garner, Puquay, j Apex and Raleigh. Proposals for thp estabL hment . of a Wake County Library Commis- j I non, which a favorable vote on | June 6 will make possible, were j outlined by Kurn ev, who served as j ! chairman of a special committee , Ijst winter to develop the plan, i | Legislation was drafted by th» City 1 and County Attorneys, adopted | unanimously by the two governing , j oodles, and guided lo passage ! j t.hiough the 1861 General A- .-emlvi i " Wake County Representatives i i Womble. Harris and McMillan and j : Wake County Senator John Jordan ; j ROY WILKINS DISAGREES WITH KENNEDY i C ONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) o itrnent of Negroes to office and j I~n ouch the attitude and pro nouncements of the President him self. But. he continued, the White ! House decision not to sponsor th. j new bills ignored the fact that th> i dramatic actions on voting rights! (hat ba-e been taken by the pres ent Attorney General had been | marie possible by the 1957 and 196(i legislation enacted under the Eisetv I bower Administration. DR.MORROW IS NAMED TO U. N. BODY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE E) May 15. Other delegates besides Morrow and Mays are U. S Assistant Sucre- j tery of State Philip Coombs; Mrs I Chester Bowles, wife of the Assist- i ant Secretary of State: Kennrtn j Snyder. Bureau of Education and ; Cultural Affairs: E. M Adams of Bureau of African Affairs; William Handley. United States Information Agency: Harry Krould. Internation al Cooperation Administration: and a representative of the National , Advisory Council of the Peace Corps. LOCAL SCOUTS' SET TOUR OF CANADA SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE li aid, local executive, only around 20 voting Scouts from Raleigh and j Wake will be able to make the trip. The following young men have already registered: Harce Robinson. Troop 159; Michael Winters. Troop 94; Bruce Lightnev, Troop 198; and Michacel Keck, Troop 127 FAMILY OF FOUR DIE AS CAR CRASHES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Gaither. 62, driver of the car; his , wife. Mrs. Ariel! Gaither. 65; Mis, Pheha Allison. 36, and her daugh ter, Lee O. Allison, orfe-j car-old. AH resided at Route 1, Harmony ard weie returning home afle; 1 taking a relative to the bus station. They had attended the funeral of at other relative earlier Sunday Patrolman C. E. Gaither said the car skidded 41 feel after careenin': rff th? loft side of Highway 55. 11 | miles north of here, (SECRETARY IS !ATTACKED BY NUDE MAN 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> list Church. She wa* returning to her parked car after leaving the Capitol, she said, and heard something in the alley. She re ported that she hurried on to her car anti locked the door on the driver's side .! Mrs Moore stated that as she was | pulling away from the curb, she ! j saw the man bending over, grab s birtg for the door handle on the ; passenger's side. The asasiiant is , seid to have climbed into the car, grabbed Mrs. Moore and scratched ’ her legs. She slammed on the ; brakes and threw birn against the ; windshield, she reported. Her scream*, heard on Capi tol Square, alerted two State College students, Stewart Finch | and Joseph Chenworth. who j jerkhd open the door of Mm : IAN. page 16. Rnodes tells it? many : customers and friends about the hundreds of bargain-' which may i be obtained at the store. Rhodes is noted for featuring Ihe most outstanding furniture, appliance* and other merchan j dise and for being able lo pass (hrse wonderful bargains on lo its customers at reduced prices The company is one of the oldest jin North Car'di’ a and boasts thou - I sands of accounts among Raleigh j citizens, through rendering courte- I I us and prompt servicp Some of the vast renovations at Rhodes arc. con ole' !y run y show windows and store front, re i orcoral ion. re-painting, re-earpcl ! mg and* other improvements. Moore’s car At the same time, the assailant bolted out of the vehicle. STATE BRIEFS (CONIINI I D FROM PAGE I Miss Barnes, a rising senior psychology major, won out over two other X( (’ coeds in the balloting Mary Alice Wil j Damson of Clinton and Rnsr Tate of Morganfon «rrr run ner-ups in the title for NCC ! campus queen ! Reigning as "Mis- Homecoming" ! n 196(1. the love i.y Miss Barnes, who j ;u.s also won a summer grant to I study at the Umversity of Laval. | Quebec City Canada, will he ! crowped officially in roval corona ’ t.on ceremonies next fall She suc ceeds Raibara Mas.- y of Fayed ville wl o reigned as "Miss NCC [during the part school year. THESPIANS TO PRESENT PLAYS i CONCORD— The Barber-Sen'. ;a Thespians will present two nne-ai t play' Friday ni.li’. May 19. R. 15 I n the College Chpael. F •nirrhoad? by Louise Saunders ! ~ a picturesque and romantic fan tasy full of atmosphere and co!o: concerning a Prince and Princess, j Through the fine t in ad of fa: tv 1 however, run the tough fibers of ; icality. Over the Teacups by Percivnl Wilde a serious comedy m which ! two ladies, who have both lost their money, keep up appearances when I visitors ait ive by assuming in turn I the positiosn of maid and trustless FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS TO MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ll the state and more than 1,800 help. ! gad s are expected to be present, i Three workshops are planned The Hospital Datlv Srrsi<e\ ( Itaige imm nine It tnoe ’ Ilian loom anil ho.oil'. It iiulmlrs, lot example, larclttlh picp.itrd meals sit\- , cd at bedside, genetal mirs- j ing aiotiml the (loci,, , a\» idc s.tii ei s of routine sup- f phrs and imi-imimi, plain i 11,1111 rof <!« : 111.: •<f in mils of i Ihr jt.itii, nt s in aiinciit am! j pio- i-, housekeeping and { iiiiiii'' \ ami mans other ic- j lined set s ices. I #“ ' ( m i cut average datlv diaiges lor i . aiuimmixlatiiins in ! a North (anilina | . hospitals ate Ward t!'. 1 , .Semi l Ptisan Knotn Ml and Pii , sate Room MR per das, Blue ' . t nos lertiluates ofler a wide I j langr of daily loom and | j board benefits. | 1 Vpprosed bs hospitals and I j rim tots. Bine Cross giscs sou i J die tralistu (inatnial liclp j son need ss fien hospitali/a --i | firm or 'in»i;il tair is ve il pulled. It \our tninily tines j tint hare lllur (.rest firntrc \ linn, i rule oi call Imlax %, m [ DURHAM. N. C. wood, receiving plaque for Raleigh Funeral Home from Dr f. T. Hamlin, and Charles G. Irving. Sr., receiving plaque for Irvmg-Swain Press, Inc., from E. L. Raifnrd. A grand re-opening sale is now going on at the store in which many bargains are being offered. Free store prizes are also being given during the convention Mrs Gragg was born in Hampton. Ga . ihp eldest daughter of tne late Rev and Mrs. Willi* O. Slade; a i graduate of Morris Brown College, Atlanta. Ga Sunni a Cum Laude. This college in 1950 gavp her an award as on? of the outstanding i graduates of the mid-century, 1900- i >950. She did further special study at ■ skegee Institute. Wayne State University and University of Mich igan. Mrs Gragg holds Doctor of Hu mane Letters from Paul Quirm College. Texas and Doctor of Law from Monrovia College. Africa, and ■•'.ti er noted citations. She has had many outstanding appointments in -1 ding one from President Frank on D. Roosevelt in 1941; one from Kx-Gov. Van Wagoner of Mich .am one from Ex-Mayor Van Aant weys of Detroit and others. ODD-ENDS iCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) moved In the name of safety. Economics however, compel u* ;n go a stop further in advocating i ihr removal of state prisoners | ale or female as workers from ;:!! state buildings i It is a provable fact that begin ning with th? Hodges administra tion scores of Negro workers of ibcse state buildings have been re iced with pi ison workers. Many of these employees had hern giving ;:iisfa< lory service for many years. .‘ -re law abiding citizens of this i ommimitv and were investing t en modest salaries in having ! Pomc.?. supporting their families and making many worthwhile con tributions to the economy and well being of the community. The incongruity of this mdefen i sible practice is so apparent that words are inadequate to present t in proper focus. The idea of law ; abiding, tax paying citizens being dismissed from their jobs by the Mate these persons had been help : mg it meet its responsibilities and iieplaced by convicted law break ers, criminals who, by their law i lessncss, had proven their disre card and respect for the this state, I is an action unsustained by logic. I reason, good sense, justice and lght. Moreover, it i? an action cal* 1 related lo produce more law break ji rs because when you deprive a [ man of his job security, anxiety, need and resentment, could very Heavy-duty champ for reserve power! i " I ' our ’ :d’: -ts! Jis ATLAS. i PERMA-FUL BATTERY ® mrm My rtfttssls av;>only pu-.tn- at, term »y ■? f: sues i yv : _ ... ,; ;. • cnaignS ***f or rtry ♦ Stud: • ' *, rtvi'%i!X 'titrt m t ® i O' 1/ v‘f- US£ ***** £S& ° CARD -%f» TO 2S mms * ".V j ; krfs;-,f ro *AV tag. m See us now'for a free Mattery cheSk -i/pS$ faypy / ' ( f |||h| i lk D^ f ST,SSC> SERVICENTEII &. S T . wpII cans® that unfortunate person to resort to crime. Wp cannot feel concerned with the state's weak and pious pies that all of this is done from a stand point of prisoner rehabilitation To that hit of hyprocrisy we say that it would seem that any state would he more concerned over the se curity and well being of its lawful end useful citizens than over the possible rehabilitation of its crim inals. Last week the Raleigh News and Observer in an editorial dig at Sen Jordan's prison labor bill, pointed with pride to the 'shining" exam ple of one of those prisoners, who. as a substitute guide in the state Capitol had shown promise of being returned to society ai the expira tion of his prison sentence a much hotter person. We have had the privilege *f observing this prisoner. Henry Parks is apparently making an honest effort to “rome hark” and we heartily commend him for the efforts he is making. On the other hand, we know, the News and Observer knows and Henry Parks knows that if he had not broken the laws of this state, he Mould not now he a prisoner of this state. All the laws of mathematics would be thrown out of gear if you trig to make an equation of placing the privileges granted a pris oner over the rights of law abiding citlsens. We hope that the conscience of the well-meaning, right-thinking people of this state, will be so s roused. both because of the menace thesp prison workers pose to the safety of women worker* in state buildings end the threat to job se curity for a substantia! number of our hard-pressed job seeker* that every citizen will bombard their legislative representative to vota for Sen. Jordan's bill. •WAVE or NEGRO MILIANCY SPREADING OVER THE SOUTH” The above is an headline that (aptions an article on the front page of last Sunday's New York Times In this thought-provoking article. Time* staff writer, Claude j Sutton, objectively depict* the all j out fight that Negroes throughout. I the South are now waging for eom j plete freedom. Mr. Sutton's exhaustive story in i rtieates a great deal of travel, ra ! search, interviews and study. After | tracing the development of this new j crusade for freedom that Negroe* all over the South are now mak- I ing. a crusade that began in 1954 :v, ith the U. S. Supreme Court's | edict against school desegregation I m 1954 sparked the Montgomery i bus boycott, inspired the student j sit-ins and is now focusing atten- S non upon the widespread pattern jof job discrimination both public ; and private, Mr. Sutton climaxes ; his story with meaningful state ! ments by many pminent Negroes ' Drive Safely!! DUBOIS SCHOOL NEWS BY RACHEL PORTER WAKE FOREST The junior clam of home economics girls gave the high school faculty a luncheon on Friday, May 12. Their menu was. chicken a la king, cream puffs, hot rolls, iced tea and strawberry short cake. On Friday. May 12. the Dußoi* students were host to the Johnston County Training School hand This band i* directed by Mr J. Greene, whose wife is the librarian at Dußois. Four students from Dußois will attend the PTA Camp for Children. The camp is located in Bricks Miss Lois Langley and Jerry Jones are being sent by the County PTA. Franklin Black and Miss Nel lie Harris are being sent by the local PTA. The girls camp runs from July 17-.Ju!y 30. The boys camp runs from July 31-Auguat 12 These students are from the elementary department One section of the Bth grade, su pervised by Mr. T. E. Jeffreys jour FRYERS- Grade A -Whole Lb. 23c JI'MBO PIES #||% DIXIE BELLE Aft BOX OR 12 aI%JG CRACKERS Lb RIB STEW SLICED PORK M £ BEEF Lh. fell C ! STEAK Lh. 4DC TALL CAN Pet or Carnation Milk 2 For 29c Fresh Ground e»£j, i IDEAL TABLE M BEEF Lh. MvG ! NAPKINS rkg. I VW OR 3-LBS *l.lO PURE PORK iflfk SUPERB 7Qp | SAUSAGE ILh 39C FLOUR 10 I,ha § OR 3 LBS. 99? rMj'rFLAVhii 4 ! - ■ - r)r Pillsbury Cake Mixes pkg. 29c EASY MONDAY 4J" PHILLIPS PORK * 4f| STARCH Qt. § *$G BEANS 2* Can IHD Red Label Lusianne FAQ VESPER ft P _ COFFEE . 1 -Lh. Car, HMD TEA ... 4 o*. Pkg. / vC* Open Friday Night Until 8 P. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 S. SAUNDERS ST Dial TE 3-2851 RALEIGH, X. C fTTTin || Jr<k " ' . ,r„ 1 ROBERTSONS r,.T fcia.fl 1| WINDED SCOTCH WHIS^ * : ' .f"6* IOTTUO NSCO*- 1 I ! °HS ROBERTSON i. SOK l” j ROBERTSON’S WSCOTCH M IMPORTED IN THE, BOTTLE FROM SCOTLAND 168 PROOF. iOOx SCOTCH WNISKKS KOBIABO COUP ,N T. 1.8. Y. mumizl mum DOIHEE FEATURE SWEET jPfi DADDY SIKI WIM r jjgl P. Y. CHUNG J|y mmmKmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm i ■—■ 2 Out of 3 6O Minute Falls CHIEF BIG HEART _vs.— COWBOY BILL COLE MIXED TAG TEAM MATCH Girl Wrestlers and M dgeta on Each Team fx>rd Little Brook & Millie Stafford —vs— Tiny Roe and Kathy Starr 2 Out of 3 B9 Minute Fall* 1 FALL 3O MINUTES ABE JACOBS SWEDE HANSON TUES., MAY 23 Raleigh iem. Auditorium neyed to the Raleigh-DurbarM Air port and the CAROLINIAN Thura day, May 11. One of their main ob jectives was to see the blimp which was at the airport. Other students got a good view of it Friday. It came directly over the school Raleigh Personal G A HAYWOOD EFTED AT PARTY C A *DoSb Haywood, Sr. own er of the Raleigh Funeral Horn®, was guest of honor at a hirthdav party, held at Starksvilla Guest House Monday night. Present were many of his friends who celebrated such an occasion as much as 40 years ago Included were: Frank Watson. Joseph Stred wick. Dr J. T Hamlin Othprs u'ero Dr. W. F Clark, John Kay. Dr. N. L Perry. Peter Williams. Dr L K McCauley, P R Jervay. J. W <Bud» Perry John W. Winters. W A iPetel Wilder. Va! Hamlin. Ce •i! Flagg and Atty, F. J. Carnage.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 20, 1961, edition 1
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