Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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He fuses Hestumrm mt Sewwiee To Soffroon Meres Ex-Raleigh Cop Defies CR Act month, 18, Stabbed To Death During Tin mble* THE CAROLINIAN VOL 24, NO. 22 Wallace. Wins Meet Slain Boy , Wed Only Two Weeks CHICAGO (NPD An 18-year «’d Chicago youth was stabbed fa tally with a 10-snch butcher knife during a gang “rumble'' near a huge public housing project, only two weeks after his wedding. The dpad youth is Ernest Roberts, Jr. He was stabbed in the lower right side and died on the operating table of the Provident Hospital emergency room. Police found the alleged death weapon in a garbage can in the. area of the Robert R. Taylor homes, the nation's largest public (CONTINUED ON PACE 2) Boycott Reactions ’ Are Varied ATLANTA (NPD—'The “power structures” of certain Northern cities were reportedly shaking at their foundations this week on the heels of an announcement by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., that he is mapping plans to extend his non-violent civil rights drive to metropolitan areas above the Mas on-Dixie line for the first time. The headquarters of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference has been buzz’ng with activity, with the North ern invasion and a limited, se lected Alabama boycott get ting priority. The proposed Alabama boycott has been met with mixed emo tions. It is designed to put pres sure on Gov. George C. Wallace and other racist die-hards in the •tat*. Wallace warned that a boy cott against Alabama would be. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) j 3 Methodist Bodies Will Merge In 12 ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The three in dependent Negro Methodist church bodies, which closed a two-day meeting April 1, on coming to gether, announced through their respective bishops that the merger will take place in 1972. The union will bring together more than 3 million communicants. This is beieved to be the most beneficial meeting held since Negroes walked out of John Street Methodist Church, New York City, in 1796, This gesture not only started a drive for Negro church inde pendence, through the organi sation of racial organizations, J) but it also split the mother church of Methodism, over the ijnestion of slavery. Out ©f this move, cause the Methodist Church South and the Metho dist Church North. The Metis ’ odist Church, however, was able to keep some of Its Negro parishioners and fostered, a separate communion which be som* the Central Jurisdiction, &2&arxn»vsi!s «w pas® at North Carolina s Leading Weekly RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1965 - : <.' " '■;% ->g§. v *■ *• • • • *-« - - * «'«. K fhLtvSf dJj W Two Tarheels Honored Sn Naming Os State Buildings Plans to name and dedicate two buildings at the State Training School for Girls. Kinston, were an nounced this week by Blaine M. Madison, Commissioner, State Board of Juvenile Correction. This program is scheduled for 3:00 p. m., Sunday. April 25. The buildings are to be nam ed in hnoor and memory of the late Mrs. Lula S. Kelsey, former president of the N. C. Federation of Negro Women’s Clubs, Salisbury; and Dr. John K. Larkins, consultant, State —CAROLINIAN - ADVERTISERS —— —— Bin FROM THEM PAGE t Horton’s Cash Store Person Street Variety Store Mother and Daughter PAGE 3 Wood's 5 and JO cent Store Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co. John W. Winters and Co. PAGE 5 Hudson-Belk-Efird * PAGE S Carter’s Inc. Kaieigh Seafood James Sanders Tile Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Harmon Motor Co. Biltmore Hills Amburn Pontiac, Inc Cross Poultry Co. Ivey’s of Raleigh Newsome Rooting Co. Branch Banking and Trust Co Hudson-Belk-Efirds of Ralei.ii Ready Mixed Concrete to. PAGE 1 Weaver Bros. Rambler, Inr. 6fi Auto Sales ICawls Motor Co. Kelly Auto Sales Carolina Motor Sales Stephenson Music Co. Secutiiv Market Perry’s Grocery and Market PAGE g Colonial Stores Acme Realty Co. Condon Oil Co. I.and's Inc. PAGE 8 A and P Stores The Cellar Klmbrell’s Edwards’ PAGE 10 Carolina Builders Corp Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ■ ( Ridgeway’s Optician. Die. PAGE 31 Mae Josephs Mr. Chick Paper’s Market Smitty’s Bait and Tackle Shop PAGE 12 Lincoln Theatre King Cole Motel Dunn’s Esso Service Dixie Cleaners and Laundry KWIX M. 11. Jackson White's Oil Co., Die. PAGE 13 Sanders Motor Co. Prnneys PAGE 14 PojwJ-Cato Bottling on. *f ft#®. 0 | g ||j| > %\ l ft" < / k "ul. . •= • / M DA. JOHN R. LARKINS Department of Public Wel fare. The late Mrs. Kelsey was president of the Federation when the State Training School for Girls was establish ed and began its operation. During Mrs. Kelsey's presidency of the Federation, the officers and members of the organiaztion sup ported the efforts of State offic ials to secure this institution. Earl ier, the Federation had establish ed and operated an institution at (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Cross Poultry Co. Goodman's PAGE 15 Roses PAGE 19 Brittain’s Rhodes Furntiure Btidwiser Beer PAGE 19 ! Senter-Sanders Tractor Corp PAGE 20 ! Covington Esso Service I Gus-Russos Hatters and Cleaners Montgomery Green Co., Inc. W. T. Grant Co. Community Drug Store Ivey’s of Raleigh Thiem’s Record Shop Raleigh Office Supply Co, Biker's Shoes Gullies Shell Service Joy's Amor o Grill • >osse Jeweler* PAGE 21 I Tilton's Record Service Stephens' Anpliance Co. I .Renton Street Cleaners Major Finance Co. Tant Studio Factory Outlet Sportswear Taylor Radio and Electrical Co. Pearl's Luncheonette Tasty. Freeze Betty Gay PAGE 22 Daniel’s Store Miles Shoe Shop G. S. Tucker and Bros., In< Estates Building Co. Webster-Hicks Grill Arnold Jacob’s Vogue Dunn’s Esso Service PAGE 23 McLeod. Watson and Lanier PAGE 24 Jean’s of Raleigh Tuttle’s Appliance Co. PAGE 25 Hunt General Tire Co. Mechanics and Farmers Bank E. E. Quinn Furniture Co. Tire Sales and Service PAGE 2fi Bareo Incorporated I Carolina Cleaners Carolina Power and Light Co, ’ Johnson-Lambe Co. PAGE 27 Penney* l | Roy’s Drive-In Cleaners Peebles Charcoal Fiame Peebles Hotel PAGE ZS Raleigh eesnmisstea Bouse, Dae.. 28 PAGES PRICE 15c Meeting Os Opposites !s Cordial NASHVILLE (NPD Alabama Gov George C Wallace and NAA CP executive director Roy Wilkins snook hands and “came out fight ing" here last week The two opposing national figures appeared separately on she program of a Vanderbilt University Symposium. Upon meeting in a corridor, they smiled and exchanged brief greetings, Wilkins later said Negroes have exercised "unbelievable patience” in waiting for civil rights. He said the proposed Ala bama boycott was a “two edged sword” which must be handled with great care. Gov. Wallace attacked the pro posed voting rights law-, now be fore Congress, as "unfair legisla tion.” Nab Adults In Robeson Conspiracy LUMRERTON Sheriff Malcom McLeod Monday announced the ar rest of Carl Leak, Sr., and his wife, Mrs. Mabel Leake, in con nection with the death of two of their three sons, who perished in an explosion at their small home early Sunday . The residence is lo cated on the outskirts of this Robe son County town. Dead are Carl Leake, Jr., 30. and his brother, Jimmy S. Leake. The parents were charged with conspiracy and buring of the home. Both were also char ed with “feloniously conspiring (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) GOV. WALLACE TALKS WITH BIRMINGHAM RES the left talking to residents of the Negro area of Birmingham ham to confer with local officials about the bombings. He also power” to bring about the arrests of those involved. Rewards ieh arrest. (UP! PHOTO*. -—* - - j. __ jmmm L J fK “’■"'"‘v — L.—,, . j■- : * Util 4.&iyfl JlfSfe* i | ,in i -fi l - “ . . . AND THE WORDS CAME TUMBLING DOWN” Negro folk singer, Leri Chandler , whose picture is at the bottom of page 24 in this week's CAROLINIAN, saw the above sign in the Dobbs Restaurant, located at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, just before he was scheduled to catch a plane recently for another singing engagement. He told the management that he would not pay for the food he had consumed until the left top word on each door had been removed or painted over. After some commotion, during which the photographer, who caught this shot near the kit chen was threatened with a trespassing rap. Chandler missed hi s plane, hut he did see the two words, "white and colored”, painted over by a workman. (PHOTO BY ART ROGERS). 3,009 NC New Homemakers Hear Raleigh’s Miss T. Lorraine Cumbo GREENSBORO At its Annual State Convention which convened at War Memorial Auditorium, April 3, in Greensboro, Miss T. Lorraine Gumbo was featured as keynoter for the general session. Miss Cum bo, a Raleigh native, is Guidance Consultant, State Department of Public Instruction. Dr. Scott To Address Teachers On Merging The 84th session of the North ; Carolina Teachers Association gets i underway at the Raleigh Memorial I Auditorium Thurs, morning. It is j expected that most of the 12,000 I members will be in attendance, J due to the interest in the merger j with the North Carolina Educa- j tion Association. Whitney M. Young, executive director. National Urban League will deliver the keynote address Thursday at 7:30 p.m., in the au-j i HHr wHn| i j wki 1 lllSli* i j BR MARY H. SCOTT ! Her topic: Cliallenges Confront ing Youh For Such A Time As This centered around the confer ence theme: Education An End less Challenge. Miss Cumbo, In quoting President Johnson, told the au dience: "Your task is different, and more flitticuit than any ditorium. Registration is schedul ed to begin at 7:30 a.rn. One of the main features of the 1965 ses sion is a fashion show, which will be directed by Mrs. Shirley Jones, fashion designer of New Jersey and New York. Exhibits that tell the story of education will be on display be ginning at 1:00 p.m. Dr. Mary H. Scott, specialist, curriculum and instruction, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2> Merger And Integration (AN EDITOR! \l.l When the North Carolina Teachers Association opens its 84th session this week it is expected to come face to face with the question of merger with the North Carolina Educational Association. This is a matter that needs to be thoroughly thought out and sanely ap proached. Dr. S. E. Duncan, president of the NOT A, in an address de livered sometime ago, (the address appears in this issue./, set out the difference between merger and integration. 'The college president advocated merger and pointed out the many advantages that the change would bring to both organizaions. He was careful, however, to point out that the two would not come at one and the same time. Dr. Duncan was mindful that merger would bring both organizations together and there was a chance for (duo ■’ i in the state to be improved, even to the cxent that we could move tip the ladder and increase our educational image. He a iso s<ud uia - gration would have to come after the merger. We are inclined to agree with Die Duncan. This matter of inte gration poses many questions in one’s mind. The first one is win ;!n r integration means that all of the principles and attitudes built, in the process of becoming a man. or the Ideals for which an oriarizat n has struggled, for many years, are to be lost and the identity oi that person or organization obliterated. It is our thinking that in.egration goes deeper than putting it on paper. It goes deeper than mere me chanics. Integration goes to the root of one’s soul. In order to properly (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) I DENTS Alabama Governor George C. Wallace is shown on that was bombed early last Thursday. Wallace came to Birming assured the above persons that he would do “everything in my tailing more than $50,000 are being offered for the guilty parties' th.rt have gone before. You in herit a world with great anger, she largest difficulties and the (CONTINUED ON Mi l » 'V 4 JBmBmSL ■" ! (ii -r yip Nfridjjlpk nm® MISS I. LOKRAi vi » c,’iiJo Wilder Seen As Defiant BY CH VRLES R. JONES A former Raleigh police officer. Bobby O. Wilder, was interviewed very briefly early Wednesday of this week, regarding his refusal to serve Negro patrons who have sought services at two restaurants, both owned by him. Five students were refused service of any kind last week. The telephone Interview went this way: “ \re you the Bob by Wilder who owns the Gate way Restaurant?” His answer was "Yes.” Then we inquired, “Do you ever plan to serve Ne groes there?" His answer was, “Yes, but I'm in a hurry now. Call me back this afternoon. 1 was just walking out of the door." Before we could tell him we had a press deadline to make, he cor dially bade up goodbye and we hung up. The violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was brought to light last Thursday, when Miss Cather ine Rusher, a senior at St. Au gustine's College here, a Shaw University student, and a white student at State College, entered the Gateway, 1920 Hillsboro St., directly across from State. The trio took seats at count er stools. "After a minute," ac cording to Miss Rusher, “Mr. Bobby Wilder came up and said hr would serve the white youth, but refused to serve ns." (the two Negroes). They were also refused service at the Buddy Fritz, near the Gate way, When Miss Rusher asked (CONTINUED ON P \GE 2) ■Demos And GOP Blast LBJPs Bill WASHINGTON (NTTI Demo crats and Republicans alike are pushing for a stronger voting rights ■ili—calling the measure approved by President Lyndon B. John .■on “too limited’’ m scope and ap plication. Illinois Sen. Everett M. Dirk sen, who is leading the GOP drive for a stronger bill, told 2,000 Republican women that “we're assuming the leadership again.’’ "We are thinking of people wiih dusky skins who, for 100 years, have been denied their right to vote," Dirksen declared. "The GOP will be here long withered,” he assured the 13th (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) [^WEATHER Temperatures for the next fiv* <lavs i Thursday through Monday, wilt average 4 to 5 degrees a hot# normal, with rather warm weather throughout the period. The normal high and low temperatures for the Raleigh area will be, 70-4 j. Rain fall will average one-quarter of an inch mainly Friday or Satutday. Charles R Jones' Crime Beat Mao Fights Cousin, Sis.-In-Law, Loses Jesse David McEachin, 25, of 510 E. Edenton Street, was found bleeding Sunday afternoon by Of ficers C. C. Heath and D. C. Wil liams. He had a deep laceration in his left side, about 61 inches long. After talking to him, it was learn ed that had been in a fight at 205 N. Haywood Street. Also involved in the fight were h's shtrr-in-law, Mrs. Jessie Mae Thorne, 56, of Rte. 2, Clayton, anti his cousin, John Lewis McEachin, 25, of the S’. Haywood Street ad dress. Mrs, Thorpe allegedly cut both men. All were taken to Wake Me morial Hospital and treated for cuts and lacerations. Mrs. Thorpe received a seven-inch cut across her left thigh, and John was treated for a cut In the palm of his left hand. John Lends told the cops that he was only trying to stop the fight, but the trio was “hauled off" to jail and booked on charges of engaging in an affray with a dead ly weapon. They were held wider bond of SIOO each. tCOOTJDTOBD ON FAt?R 5®
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 10, 1965, edition 1
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