Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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EDUC ATOR DIES SUDDENLY , ’ ■ — - —— - -———-——■—- - VOL. 17. NO. 21 GETS TEX YEARS IX DEATH PEOT mumsmfT' :*» -a gP|pL • *1 SEGP&t : ' ED SCHOOLS Pictet* inf sit-in demonstrations protesting segregated school- T’/i* o of the Municipal Building protest the atrest of 11 persons dm- test took place at City Hall in Englewood, N. ,/. State’s Negroes Show Interest In Republican Party Church Gives Livingstone $183,000 SALISBURY Led by the bi shops, general officers, presiding elders, pastors and church leaders, the members ar,d friends of the A. M. E. Zion Church, contributed $1153,467.43 for the support of Liv ingstone College, here Thursday Bishop W. J. Walls, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Dr. S. E. Duncan, president, pointed to the achievement as one characte ristic of the unfaltering faith that people have in the job being done at the church related institution. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) W KATHER The five-day leather forrcsM tor the Raleigh ere* beginning Thursday, February 15 and con tinuing through Monday. February 1!) and is an follows: Temperatures will average near normal; fair weather is exported ©\er the wekend, with high tem peratures M and tow 35. Muhammad Invites Negro Leaders CHICAGO An open, sincere and urgent invitation has been ex tended to Negro leaders to come to here. Sunday, Feb. 23, to voice their opinions and solutions to liic problems of the black man. in the United Staley. “Everyone is invited”, said Eli jah Muhammad Messenger of A!- ODDS-ENDS BY ROBERT G. SHEPARD “My soul doth magnify the Lord." ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS The citizens of Raleigh received a very good report about the ac tivities and the achievements of the Raleigh Citizens Association at the association’s annual meeting held last Sunday afternoon. We congratulate the association, teoNWroea oi. page z> North Carolina’s Leading Weekly Negroes are showing an increased interest in the affairs of the Republican party, as evidenced by the turnouts and happenings at county conventions. Here in Raleigh Saturday, there was a good representation and Charles Irving, Sr., was elected to the executive committee and will represent Precinct 26. In Durham, while Rev. E. T Browne, who has served as vice chairman for two terms, was not a candidate for reelection. Mrs. V. M. Faulk was elected correspond ing secretary and Rev. W. M. Full er was made co-chairman of tire fina nc e committee. Alexander Barnes was the first member nam ed to the executive committee. Five precinct chairmen were cer tified by the convention: Rev. E. T. Browne, Whilted School; Alex ander Barnes, HTlside School: S. F. Pompey. Pearson School; William Keith, Burton School and R. W. Dalton, Pearsontown. Republican judges for the five precincts will he named soon and they will be Negroes. Word reached Republican Head quarters recently that quite a few will be in attendance at the State Convention which meets in Dur ham, March 2nd and 3rd. This is believed due to the fact that Wil- ' liani F, Cobb, chairman. State Re publican Committee, sent out a call for all persons interested in the party to become available for grass toots work. There has been a ground swell for Republicanism, a mong Negroes during the past three months. lah, who added that “whoever has the best solution we will accept. A!! should unit and join behind it to solve the proUlem of th» so called Negro in the western hemi sphere.” The meeting, first major gather ing of the Muslims in 1962. is set for the hug' International Amphi theater, at 41st and Halsted Streets at 2 p. m„ on the above date. “All darker oeonle of the western hemisphere must come together," the spiritual teacher and leader of the Muslims, declared. “We must know each other, make better ac quaintances and bring about, to gether, a better future for our peo ple.” Business, professional, political and other leaders are urged to write or wire for time on the pro gram at the Amphitheater at this meeting, Feb. 25, which will mark a distinct departure from the sched ules of past Muslim gatherings. Outsiders will have the opportu nity of speaking to the more than 15,060 Muslim followers of Mr, Mu RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1962 Guilford County leaders have been high in their praise for the l espouse they have received, Ne groes have taken part in every phase of the work. It is to be re membered that a Negro was elect ed to office, in that county, in 1060, (CONTINUEDON PAGE 21 NAACP On Move North Carolina citizens of color seem to have caught a new glimpse of freedom from a speech made by Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sunday night and have rededicated themselves to make America free for all people, during 1962. The NAACP head told the Chi cago audience that the NAACP was going to fight segregation and dis crimination with both hands. One hand would be used in the north (CONTINUED ON PAGE *1 hammad. from all over the country. For many years, Mr. Muhammad has ceaselessly sought a coopera (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) State News Briefs CRASH FATAL FORT BARNWELL Velma (.’ohn Sam) Skeins, 42-year-old te nant farmer of Fori Barnwell, was M. E. Zion Cltureh, contributed accident about s mile east of here on N C 55. ..Skeins was dead on arrival at a (comxNvm'os page *> PRICE 15c Ohio Gov. Asks FBI Intervention COLUMBUS, Ohio The extra dition of Mrs, Willie M Mallory to Monroe, is rising up like Ban quo’s ghost to haunt Governor Michel V. DeSaile and could easily become a political barrier, due to the interest now being shown. It is to b remembered that the governor signed extradition papers last week, that would have turned her over to North Carolina autho rities. after he alleges that he had been assured by Terry Sanford that ;hc would receive a fair trial, ii returned to the Tar Hoc! State (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) ——CAROLINIAN ——— ADVERTISERS —-BU> FROM THEM PAGE 3 Horton’s Cash Store Thomas Food Market Radio Station WILE PAGE 3 iohnson-Lambe Town & Country Furniture Radio Station WLLE PAGE 5 Hudson-Beik Eftrd's Radio .Station WLLE Firestone SI res Mechanics A Farmers Bank Community Florist Capital Ice and Coal Co., Inc. Lightner Funeral Home PAGE 6 Public Service Co. oi N C 3. H. Brown Major Finance Co American Credit Co Auto Insurance Service Wltnberley Electric Co. W A G Upholster} Company Nine’s Grill The Fabric Shop Larry’s Cut-Rat* Gro. A MUt. Mechanics & Farmer? Bank Stephen’s Applianc Company Mann's Furniture Company Dimston’* Texaco Service Carpet Center Capita) Vacuum Store Charles Store Hunter’s Grocery Trowaias Sa.t.i Shop .Joy’s American Gt " Raleigh Paint & Wallpaper Co. Edenton Street Cleaners Capital Bargain Store Peebles Grill & Hotel Washington Terrace Apts.. Inc. Buffalo* Compart; A Builder* PAGE 7 Radio Station WJU.E Auto Discount Company Weaver 8r05,.. Rambler Auto tossmnea Sendee Succumbs While Awaiting Exam WINSTON-SALEM Educational circles are still shocked by the death of the veteran educator, Albert H, Anderson, who died, suddenly, at Kate Biting Hospital, Tuesday morning Mr. Anderson complained of not feeling well and told persons Child Lives Through Experience KOXRORO The good book mve that the time would come when two would be plowing in the fii Id and one would be taken and the other left, but it did not say that the time would come when a father would lock his two-day old baby in an ice bex and shove it off into a SO foot ravine, to die. This is the story that was told to a Person County Superior Court Monday, about Daniel Johnson. 23. Sheriff C. C, Holeman (old how the child first saw the light of day, a- CCONTINUED ON PAGE 3) TWO DIE IN FIRE ROCKINGHAM Be Thou faith ful until death is a warning to those who have accepted the tenets of the Christian religion, it could : not be ascertained whether James ! Henegan was a student of this be ' ief, but it has been definitely e- W’bhshed that he was faithful un til' death. He met his death early Monday momma, after he awoke and found that his neighbor's house, that, of Pcstel Cameron was on fire He leaped front his bed and ran swift ly to the burning house. He tried to enter the front door, but accord ing to a description of the vain res cue. by a woman, the door was locked > Henegan is then said to have gone around to the back door and is believed to have gone in Once inside the house, he was not able to get. to Cameron. When the fire men had extinguished the flames and the search was made, Heno gan's body was found just inside the back door. It was apparent that he was never able to get to the room where his neighbor slept. The fireman found Cameron's body in another room. The cause of the first has not White Men Rescue Colored Woman WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH The exploits of Abraham Lincoln came to the fore here Monday when a white Coast Guard unit rescued Mrs. Catherine Strikes from atop Campbell . Honeycutt PAGE 8 Colonial Stores R E Quinn Furniture to. Radio Station WLLE PAGE 9 AA.I* Food Stores Radio Station WLLE Carolina Power <S Light Co Stanch Banking & Trust Co. Gem Watch Shop PAGE 10 Washington Terrace Apts.. Inc. Radio Station WLLE Pcpsi-Cola Molt ling Co. of Raleigh Watson’s Seafood & Poultry Co., Inc, UiHon Motor Finance Co. Seven-Up Bottling Company Carolina Builders Corp Ridgeway’s Opticians tnr Bloodworlh St Tourist Home Deluxe Hotel Warner Memorials PAGE II Radio Station WLLE *> Lend, Watson e Lanier Standard Concrete Products to. Correll Coal Co. Umstead’s Grocery & Transfer PAGE 12 Radio Station WLLE PAGE 13 Radio Station WLLE Lincoln Theatre PAGE 14 Radio Station WI LE PAGE 15 Radio Station WLLE Sure-FH Seat Cover Center PAGE 16 Radio Station WLLE Rhodes Furniture Acme Realty Company Piggly Wiggly Raleigh Seafood Company Raleigh Funeral Home Hunt General Tire Company Dunn’s Esso Service Central Drug Store that he was going to the hospital for a checkup He went to the hos pital and died while he was being examined. Funeral rites are staled for St, Paul Methodist Church, 4 p. m,, Thursday with Rev. A. A. May field in charge. He will be buried in Evergreen Cemetery. He w-as born in Wilmington, Del., and received his eariy training in that city. Hr graduated from Lin coln University and received his master’s degree from the Universi ty of Pennsylvania. He came here in 1028 as French teacher at Columbian Heights High School. He was electid principal at Columbian Heights Primary School. Since that time he has headed the Columbian Heights El ementary School. Kimberly Park Elementary, Paisley Junior and At kins. He was head of Atkins at the time of his dentil. He headed the North Carolina Teachers Association, at one time, and is said to be, along with W. L. Green, responsible for Negroes be ing seated at the National Educa tion Association. He was awarded the Silver Beaver Medal, by the Old Hickory Council, Boy Scouts of America. He was a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and v as a charter member of the local chapter. Pi Lambda. He married the former dladys Harris, of Norfolk, Va., in 1928. To this union was born two children, Mrs. Jacqueline Bailentine. a Win ston-Salem housewife, and Albert. Jr., a student at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Surviving, besides bis wife and children, are four broth ers, Dr. Claud, Chicago, 111.; Dr. Le on, Wilmington, Del.; Maurice. Phi (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) been ascertained. It is believed that Cameron lived alone in the house, Attack Greensboro Hospital Policy GREENSBORO - Judge Edward M. Stanley and the Middle District Court got another hot potato here Monday when 10 plaintiffs, through their attorneys, filed suit, against four defendants to determine the fCONTINUED ON PAGE i> her ear, after it plunged into Buck's Channel. It appeared that, when the car hit an icy spot in the highway as Mrs. Stokes was crossing the chan nel. she is believed to have lost con trol of the ear and when it stopped ■kidding, it was about 20 feet be low the bridge and resting in the water Quirk thinking on her paid, caused her to get out and perch herself on the top. fCONTINVED ON PAGE *) Or. Boulware Says 15,000 Should Register Dr. C. Elwood“Boulware, a North Carolina College professor of Ma thematics of Durham, speaking be fore the Raleigh Citizens Associa tion'.s*hmnual meeting. Feb. 11, 3:30 p m., stated that there should be at least 15,000 Negro voters in the city of Raleigh, alone. Dr. Boulware said the reason benator Ervin took the position he did, on Civil Rights legislature is because he know that I*s percent of the Negroes would still be asleep in the May election. Dr. Boulware said if the Negroes would wake un, register and vote; that Senator Ervin would become so iiberai that Frank Graham would appear like Senator Bilbo. The Negroes should become con cerned about the type of education given their children and should have fa 1 Ut. Dr. P. R. Robinson, Dean of Si. Augustine's College installed the new officers for the Association and G. F. Newell presided. World In y a-v y, ‘ V' v 'A' a, U THANT MEETS WITH ADOIILA Acting Secretary Genera! U Thant gave an official luncheon Feb. 6th for Prime Minister Cyril!* Adoula, of the Congo. Shown left to right; Arioula and !’ Thant. Be hind Adoula are: tJ. N. Chief of Protocol Johan dp Nouhe ‘left) and U. N. Undersecretary Ralph Bunch* i'landing < Basil Yarovley. I V. Interpreter, stands In the left rear. tITI PHOTO! r *TS & WjW JjjEfc m <B «p •* r ~ \ i APPOINTS SIBCOMMITH I Adam < Powell, chairman of House Education and Labor Committer', has appointed a special sub committee to launch a 4-month investigation of the use of f ederal funds to support segregated schools. Even though the schools have not complied with the Supreme Court’s 1054 ruling, many schools still are getting Government funds. tUFI TELEPHOTO). AWAIT INJURED — l :. S soldier l ' an ait niih ambulance-. I ,-h. ' outside the Luisentahl At me at nearbv Vnelklin imi to transport in itired miners to hospitals *ft*r an explosion ami lire ripped tbroach I fW mine's main shaft. (I P! TELEPHOTO SIT-INS ARRESTED A sit-in demonstrator, protesting alleged school segregation by the school board in New Jersey, is arrested aft-r an all-night vigil in Englewood's Municipal Building. Ten persons were arrested. <UPI TELEPHOTO). CONGRATULATIONS —• Baseball Ball of Fame Jackie Robinson fcenter) visits back stage with Mary Louise fleftl and Glory Van Scott after they appeared in the premier performance in New York of “Ely THE LINEUP Shown above are Joseph Dear, 18; Robert- R«S, 28; and Wlhtem Evans, 31. in a Chicago police lineup as they were identified by Mrs. Gloria Chanenson and her children, Eileen, ft, and Larry, H. The three admitted the ransom kidnapping fm some 58.201 J. (UP* TELEPHOTO).
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1962, edition 1
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