Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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Photo Fayes J LEONIDAS HAYWOOD, prin ripa! of the Oberlin Elementarv School for several years, has re signed his post. Haywood’s resig nation becomes effective this week. Mr. Haywood’s resignation has been received in the office of the Superintendent, Jesse O. Sanderson, and has been accept ed. There has been no reason given for Mr. Haywood’s resig nation. ANDREW T. HATCHER, ss vjelate Press Secretary to the President of the United States, will speak at Shaw University at a special assembly on Friday, January 12, at 12 noon in Green leaf Auditorium. He is married to the former Ruth Avery, Thev have seven children ranging in age from three to thirteen, J§SS§, NATHANIEL QUILLER, 29 who was sentenced to a six months sentence in the stabbing of John Marsh Fort, 46. The stabbing allegedly occurred be cause Fort refused Quiller a Hrink of wine. Quiller’s appeal bond was set at S2OO. Fort was treated at Wake Memorial Hos pital and released. ujdarln /• ; / : , JU. J REV. B. ELTON COX of High Point, Field Secretary for CORE, ha* returned from Baton Rouge, La, where he was arrested and jailed for 10 days following a protest rally at the East Baton Rouge Parrish Jail. Rev. Cox said Louisiana has a State Law against picketing except for Lab or unions. ■ -~*£“ - ■ DR. GRADY D. DAVIS was elected for a second term »* chairman of the Raleigh Citizens Association at a recent meeting held at the Blood worth St. YM CA. Plans for installation serv ices for the newly-elected of ficers are now' underway and will be announced at a later Sate. CoxFreedFron* a. .fail High Point Pastor Put tin 56.000 C asii llonti HIGH POINT The Rev. B. El ton Cox, field secretary for CORE, has returned to this city following his release under a $6,000.00 bond from the Baton Rouge. La. jail. Rev. Cox was confined to the La. jail for 10 days following his arrest for participating in a rally staged at the East. Baton Rouge jail. This rally, held on Dec, 15, was a dem onstration against the Dec. 14 mass arrest of Southern University students for picketing Baton Rouge segregated lunch rooms and bus terminals. According to Rev. Cox, Louisiana laws bars all public pic keting except done by labor un ions. In an exclusive interview with the CAROLINIAN, Rev. Cox gave this story regarding his La. ex periences. “As Fieid Secretary for CORE, I was sent to Baton Rouge to aid students of -southern Uni versity in their negotiations with 12 department and vatiety stores with their efforts to bring about the desegregation of the lunch counters in these stores and to se cure more employment for Ne groes’’ “After two weeks of fruitless talks, we decided to use other tac tics. Sit-ins were staged at the lunch counters which did not serve Negroes. Block-ins were used where ihe counters were segregat ed.” (A block-in meant that st.u (CONTINUED ON PAGE Z) Hoimes All “A” Student At U. Os Georgia ATHENS, C.a- ( ANPt Ham ilton Holmes and Charlayne Hunter, the two who broke the sthool segregation barrier in Georgia, have just com pleted ibe fall quarter at the Holmes that he made a straight University of Georgia. The University has notified A record in all courses taken during the fall quarter. The serious-minded young pre-me dical student made A plus in physics. A plus in economics, A in zoology, and A in Ger man. Holme* is the same young man who was described by at torney* for the University and state, of Georgia as not quali fied for admittance to the U nlverslty. A federal judge ord ered the admittance of Hamil ton and Miss Hunter in Jan uary, 1961. Holmes has been on the hon or roll at the University every quarter that he has been en rolled at the school. Miss Hunt er posted a B-average during the fall quarter, but she made the honor roll during the spring quarter with a B plus average. (CONTINUED ON PAGE I) Rev. Ward- Installed Rev. Charles W. Ward, pastor of the First Baptist Church, presided at the first meeting of the Raleigh Ministerial Association for 1962, Tuesday. Rev’. Ward is an A. B. graduate of Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga., and earned his B. D. degree from the School of Religion at Howard University m Washington. D. C. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2} Associate I®cess Sec’v To Speak At sliaw Andrew T. Hatcher, Associate Press Secretary to the Presi dent of the United States will speak at Shaw University at a spe cial assembly on Friday, January 12, at 12:00 noon in Greerileaf Auditorium. Hatcher ha# been active In democratic, national and state politics since 1950. He went on leave from his job as Assistant Labor Commissioner of California to take part in the Kennedy cam paign. For seven years before this he was court attache and clerk to Federal Judge Oliver J. Carter in California. He was at one time a newspaper man and was editor of the Sun Reporter in San Francis co, in 1947-50. Mr. Hatcher was bom in Prince ton, New Jersey, thirty-seven years ago. He attended the public schools there, and was also a stu Daddy Grace’s Successor Faces Comtempt Charges PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Bishop Walter McCullough, controversial head of “Sweet Daddy Grace's multi-million dollar United House of Prayer for AH People faces contempt charges for refusing to step down as leader of the cult. District Judge George L. Hart has given the prelate, who claims he was legally and offici al elected after balloting by the church’s hundreds of elders, unt-.l this month to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court. The court had ordered Bis hop McCullough to relinquish his position last Aug, 31, after disgruntled members In Wash ington, D, C., refused to ac- THE CAROLINIAN VOL. 21, NO. 12 Local Principal Quits No Reason Given At Press j ime Leondias Haywood, principal of the Oberlin Elementary School for several years, has resigned his post. It is understood that Mr. Hay wood's resignation becomes effec tive as of this week. The school principal's resigna tion was confirmed through a caO made by The CAROLINIAN to the office of School Supt.. Jesse O. Sanderson. Mr. Sanderson’* secre tary. Mrs. June Driver told The CAROLINIAN that Mr. Haywood’s resignation had been received at the superintendent's office and had been accepted. When asked why Mr. Haywood quit his school post during mid term. the superintendent’s office said that full information concern ing the matter would be released at a later date. In a telephone call to Mr. Hay wood’s home Wednesday morning, the principal said he had not. re signed and that he could give no reason for the rumors being circu lated concerning his steping down. It is understood that Mr. Hay (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Citizens Ass’n Elects Davis The Raleigh Citizens Association, acting upon the recommendation of a special nominating committee, has elected it* officers for 1962. Officers elected during the Asso ciation’s meeting Thursday even ing, Jan. 4 at. the Bloodworth St. YMCA were. Dr. Grady D. Davis. (CONTINUED ON PAGE NNPA Workshop Is Set For D. C. CHICAGO -- The National News paper Publishers Association will hold its 1962 Mid-Winter Workshop in Washington, D. C., January 25- 27, at the Dupont Plaza Hotel, it has been announced by John H. Sengstacke, NNPA president and head of The Chicago Daily Defend er and the Defender Publications. Mr. Sengstacke will keynote the conference on its theme, “The Chal lenge of 1962" as a lead-off to a va riety of sessions on matters of con cern to members of the publishing business. Treatments of the Russ wurm Awards and National Negro Newspaper Week are also schedul ed for the first session with Thom as W. Young, publisher. The Nor folk (Va.) Journal and Guide and Washington, D. C., PRfirm head Moss H. Kendrix, respectively, dent at Springfield (Mass) Col lege. He served three year# in the Army. In 1956 he was staff man in the Adlai E. Stevenson campaign. He performed a liaison job in the successful campaign of Clair En gle for Senator from California. He is married to the former Ruth Avery. They have seven children whose ages range from three to thirteen. The public is cordially invited to hear him. cept him as Daddy Grace’s successor. Judge Hart’s order restrained any member of the church from assuming leadership and specifi cally named Bishop McCullough. He was enjoined from using the title ’Bishop’ and, according to the order, was not to allow' followers (CONTENDED ON PAG® 8) North Carolina ’* Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1962 ROADSIDE COMFORTER Mrs. Isabella Miller, New ark, TV. J., a passng motorist, comforts Lawrence Barloe. Jr., 6, and in’s sister, Florence A,, 3, after thev were injured in an acci dent recently, on Garden State Parkway, near Union toll plaza, Hillside, N. J. (UPI TELEPHOTO). chairing the discussions. William O. Walker, publisher. Cleveland Call and Post, is chair man of the Production Session, programmed to consider new pro cesses and techniques. Dr. C. B Powell, publisher, The Amsterdam Youthful Freedom Fighter Visits City Edward Myers, 23, New Orleans, 1.a., senior transfer student from Southern University, Baton Rouge, La., now-enrolled at Howard Uni versity. Washington. D. C. and past chairman of the Finance commit tee of the New Orleans branch of CORE is currently visiting in this city. Mr. Myers, » prime mover in the student sit-in movement, has par ticipated in sit-ins in New Orleans, Savannah, Ga., Houston, Texas, an Albany, Ga. He was jailed in each of these cities with the excep tion of Houston for his participa (CONTmiJEß ON PAGE Z) ODDS-ENDS BY ROBERT G. SHEPARD "Hath not we all one Fa ther?” HAS THE STATE REALLY MADE PROGRESS, MR. GOVERNOR Gov. Sanford issued a report last week which indicated that this state made several outstanding materia! gains during the year just ending. New' industrial plants costing hundreds of million dollars were set up within this state din ing 19fil. New million dollar payrolls were enjoyed by some 9.000 additional Tar Heel workers, All of this is very good. It de notes progress of a sort. A closer look at these achievements may, on the other hard indicate regression. Gut of the thousands of new jobs new workers added to the newly created payrolls, the number of Ne gro workers included in these numbers was to say the least negi lible, less than one half of one percent. When it is remembered that Ne groes constitute one fourth of this states four milllion plus population it can be seen that the new pay rolls were shared by only three (CONTENDED ON PAUh. S) , ws. Ne 1 York, and pi rsi nt of j the recently NNPA-formed Amal | gamateri Publishers, Inc, will direct | advertising session with a report lon API. This session, set for Friday afternoon, will be further concern !ed with the “Outlook for Increased tion in the sit-down demonstra tions. His longest jail stay was in Albany, Ga. where he remained five days, The Albany jail experi ence, according to Mr. Myers, was (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) IN ‘arc Corps Needs 500 Home Cronoiiiis(s WASHINGTON (ANP) The Peace Corps needs 500 home economists for programs slated for the next 12 months, R. Sar gent Shriven, director of the Peace Corps, has announced. In a letter to Dr. Dorothy S. Lyle, president of the 27,000 member American Home Economics Association. Shriver explain ed: “The range of skills that the | newly developing nations desire! from the Peace Corps has assumed | a definite pattern ... A substan tial and Important part of this |“ CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS M — page 2 Horton's Cash Store Auto Insurance Service Thomas Food Market PAGE 3 The Cave Tire Sales & Service Mechanics & Farmers Bank PAGE 5 Hudson-Belk Eflrd's Raleigh Savings <V l oan Association Carolina Power # Light Coni pan} 8 M. Young Hardware Company United Rent-Ails PAGE 6 American Credit Company Chavis' Drive In Seven-Up Bottling Company Heilig-Levine Brownings Barber Shop Capital Bargain Store Bookers Cleaners Joy's American Grill Shoe Mart Major Finance Company, Inc. Raleigh Paint &. Wallpaper Co. PAGE 7 Auto Discount Company Weaver Brothers Rambler Greensboro Mortician Indicted GREENSBORO —Nathaniel C. Hargett, Sr. was indicted Tuesday | in Guilford County Superior Court | by a grand jury on a charge of false pretense. Hargett's burial practices had boon under investiga tion, by state and county agencies. Hargett was indicted on informa tion supplied authorities by the i family of an infant buried in Har • sett':- crude rural romctcry located about 12 miles ea-t of here. An intensive investigation of the ' wealthy funeral director was j launched Dec. IS when the acciden . tal discovery was made that one ;of the graves contained a cheap | pine box instead of a coffin. A fur- I ther investigation showed there | were five bodies stuffed inside and | wrapped in newspaper The false pretense charge con cerned the burial of one of these five Hargett's son is scheduled for a hearing in municipal court on charges of causing false informa tion to be broadcast over a police radio. Nathaniel E Hargett, Jr. was sr rested at a rural bouse southeast of heie on land owned by his fa (CONTTNUED ON PAGE 2) WEATHER The five da weather forecast for Raleigh, beginning -fan. 11 anti con tinuing through Monday, Jan. 15 Is as follows. Temperatures wll! average 15 de gree,. below normal, with about one half inch percipitation Thurs day through Monday. Cold with only a small change in tempera ture throughout the period. Snow ending Wednesday night, with rain or snow again about Saturday and possibly Monday. Advertising” and “Cooperation of Publishers in Selling Advertising." R. ',vrds of Directors meetings for NNPA and API will be held Sat, morning Other program partici pants include P. L. Prattis. Pitts burgh Courier; Claude Barnett. As sociated Negro Press; Daniel Day, NPA-Press bureau chief; John Jor dan, Journal and Guide; Howard B Woods, St. Louis Argue; Chuck Stone, Washington Afro-American; Frank L. Stanley, Louisville De fender; Fred D. Sengstacke, Chica go Defender; John Oliver, Balti more Afro-American; L. M. Quinn, Michigan Chronicle; C. C, Dejoie, Louisiana Weekly; E. Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia Tribune; James Murphy, Afro-American Kenneth O Wilson, Chicago De fender; Sydney Smith. API. and Kelvin Wall, Amsterdam News. I | pattern is the skill of the home | economist. Most of the nations we 1 will serve are asking for home i economists. PAGE 8 ( olonlal Storps R E. Quinn Furniture Co Taylor Radio & TV Service Acme Realty Company PAGE 9 A.VP Food Stores Standard Concrete Products Co. Hum's Esso Service Hunt General Tire Com pan v Branch Banking A Trust Co Firestone St* res PAGE 10 Pepsi*Cola Bottling Co, of Raleigh Watson’s Seafood & Poultry Co., Inc. Dillon Motor Finance C«. Seven-Up Bottling Company Carolina Builders Corp* Ridgeway’s Opticians. Inc. Bloodworth st. Tourist Home Deluxe Hotel Warner Memorials PAGE 16 Rhodes Furniture Company Raleigh Seafood Company Ptggly Wiggly Raleigh Funeral Home First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. World In ”if(nres WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.—Johnnie Jones and others of Riviera Beach, Fla., shake hands with President John F. Kennedy, January Ist, at St. Mary’s Hospital. The President was leaving the hospital after visiting his farther, former Ambassador, John P. Kennedy. NEW YORK—For the fourth successful day. pickets of the Drug and Hospital Employees Union and police clash outside Lower Fifth Avenue Hospital. The pickets are protesting lost <*! fobs because house • keeping duties at the hospital have been given to contractors. GREENSBORO Lewis J. Cartel (left* Employee Relations Spe cialist for the Phileo ( nrp chats with ice yy llliatns Armand Richard sop, associate professor and profes'-or of 1 ierfrteai Enginer r> . l>r. Donald Edwards. Chairman of Physics, all of AA v College Mr t al ter visited A&T In search of prospective engineers LOUISVIILLE, Ky. Principal speakers at the Alpha Phi Alpha Public Meeting in Louisville, Ky., were: Dr. William H. Hale, Ffatern ity President: Mayor William O. Cowger; Ghanian Ambassador W. M. Q. Halm and Lt. Governor Wilson W. Wyatt. Ambassador Halm re ceived the Alpha Medal of Honor. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Cordie King, nationally known professional model of Indianapolis, Indiana, was the chief attraction of the Stylo Show given for. the ladies attending Alpha Phi Alpha Conclave held In Louisville recently. Miss King modeled fashions from Renee’s Women's Apparel Shop. She displayed some “fabulous" gowns, and was pro claimed by many to have been at her very best. 500 women from over the nation attended. 3 OF A KIND Mrs. Walter Morgan of Nashville, Tenn., gave birth last year to these bouncy and bright-eyed triplets. Doctors at Vanderbilt University Hospital pronounced all three perfectly normal. Then suddenly David (1) at 14 month*, ceased trying to walk and his head began to enlarge. Medical scientist at the University suspected excess fluid on the brain, one of the significant birth defects. PRICE 15c
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1962, edition 1
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