Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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At Shaw University PROTESTS NOT REASON FOR 2 DISMISSALS- -DR. CHEEK Nab Baltimore Trio Land In NC Jail ROCKY MOUNT - Accord ing to a report released by Captain of Detectives B, T. Godwin and confirmed by De tective James M. Hall, the Rock) Mount police department last Friday, apprehended three of a suspected ten check forg ers who have passed an es timated seven thousand dollars worth of checks allegedly forg ed on the Chlna-American To bacco Company plant here. Those arrested In the Ini tial roundup, during which sev eral suspects fled from the stores of the huge Tarryton Shopping Center west of the city on U. S. Highways 64 and 301 were Jesse Carrol, 27, Edward F. Bardkale, 34, and James R. Duvall, 29, all colored, of Baltimore, Md. Each was held under $29,000 bond on charges of forgery, with a hearing ex (See NAB FORGFKK, P 2) Deans Os Women To Meet Toes . FAYETTE VII IE- The North Carolina Association of Wo men’s Deans and Counsels will meet at Fayetteville State Col lege all day on Tuesda., Oc tober 26. Dr. Luther Taft, professot of Education at the University of North Carolina will lye the key note speaker, speaking the subject: "What Counseling Is Not and What Counseling 'is." Hostess for the occasion w ill be Dean Ann w. Shephard, Dean of Women at Fayetteville State College. All persons in the eastern communities of North Carolina who served as women Deans or Counselors, whether on a high school or college level, are invited to attend the pro ceedings of the day. Coffee hour and registration at FSC begins at 9:30 a. m. Morning sessions commence at 10:45 a. m. All told six work shops will take place during the conclave bearing on the theme: "Personal Growth Through Counseling.’' WEATHER ; ___ .> *. ’' tv > , Temperatures ter the next five days, Thursday through Monday, will average near normal. High and Sow tem peratures will he 71 and 45 de grees Somewhat cooler wea ther will prevail about Satur day. Otherwise. If. Is expected to be mild throughout the period. Rainfall should total one-third of an inch or more with the heaviest amounts occurring mostly as showers during the earlv part of the period and agate about Mon day. A MEMBER OF THE WEDDING, New York: Singer Leslie Eg gams tries on her wedding gown, Thursday, October 14, in anticipation of the nuptial ceremony. Miss Uggams married ~-rahame John Kelvin Pratt, an Australian manufacturer’s agent for autos and fashions, at the Fifth Avenue Presby terian Church, New York City on Saturday. October IS. (UP! PHOTO) Alleged - ■ • - Mi —iMMi—^KH—lMi— mmmmmmm ——— ■ VOL. 24, NO. 49 Mystery Shrouds Killing At Fair Deputies Seek New Clues Here Deputies of the Wake County Sheriff’s Department and Ra leigh officers are still puzzled over the mysterious shooting last Saturday night of a 21-year old Durham man at the N. C. State Fair here. Dead on arrival at Wake Memorial Hospital was Elvln f ee Nelson. Officers believed Nelson was shot twice with a .22 calibre pistol, once In the thigh and again In the chest. The Incident took place while Nelson and an unidentified man were fighting near a car dis play .u the west end of the race track. The fight allegedly ste@ir.ed from Nelson’s assault or. a child. Aecni tlL'.y to witnesses, Nel son had another young man on the ground, stomping him when a "It.: run, standing nearby, believed to have been a relative or friend of the stomping vic tim, pulled a gun and Trod three times, A deputy sheriff said t! u li ter the shots were fired, all (See ram KUJLING. I» 2) Lego! Fund Wins Victory In Georgia AUGUSTA, Ga. - A three judge federal court here last week ordered the State Board of Education to resolve the school desegregation Issue that has resulted In days of demon strations In Crawfordvllle, Ga. The Taliaferro County School system brought before the court by the N VACP Legal De fense and Education Fund, was placed in receivership, and the State Board 9! Education named receiver. The receivership of bank ruptcy action, an oddity In cas es of this type, places respon sibility for directing the school system in the hands of the state board under the court’s super vision. In New York, Jack Greenberg, Legal Defense Fund director counsel, said the court’s ae (Bee LEG AX, FUND, 9. 8) North Carolina ’s Leading Weekly RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1965 Court Blocks Tuition Fees For "Orphans” ***** " v jgtn >■ <:‘ f . k... S&y.' 43§!f •«. vSbS$! v LEMUEL PENN’S ACCUSED KILLER CHASE PHCROGRAPHERS - Crawfordvllle, Ga.: Georgia State Patrolmen restrain Howard Sims, (foreground) and Cecil Myers, right, the two men ac quitted in the slaying of Lenuel'Penn, Washington educator. Myers and Sims are shown here arter a Scope photographer (far left) whom they told not to take their pictures last week. (UPI PHOTO). Judge Orders Over 7,000 Pupils To Mississippi Public Schools JACKSON, MISS. - Federal District Court Judge W. Harold Cox last week ordered the ad mission of more than 7,000 chil dren, most of them Negroes, Raiford Attends Burlington Dedication, Hears Kornegay E. L. Raiford, general sec retary of the Bloodworth St, YMCA, represented the As sociation at the dedication of the Community YMCA, Burlington, Thursday, October 14. The prin cipal speaker for the occasion was U. S. Congressman Horace Kornegay who was presented by Attorney John Vernon, presi dent of the Board of Directors, A banquet program, another principal feature of the cele bration was held at Elon Col lege Thursday evening with Bobby Richardson, baseball Idol, of the New York Yankees, as principal speaker. He was introduced by the Rev. Hoyle - rom Raleigh's Official Police Files THE CRIME BEAT BY CHARLES R JONES Mom Reports Unruly Son Mr. Katie Glover, of 1226 E. Lenior Street, told Officers Ralph Clayborne and B. W. Peoples at 9.T5 a. m, Friday, that during an argument with her son, John Junior Glover, 26, same address, he threw her Iron through the glass in her window, then broke the dial on the telephone. Mrs. Glover, who .stated the incident took place about 7:30 a. m. Friday, signed a warrant and young Glover was arrested on a damage to property rap. Damage to the window glass was set at sll, and $4 to the tele phone. Forgers to Mississippi public schools without paying tuition. In a suit brought by the NA ACP Legal Defense and Educa tional Fund, the judge granted Whiteside, pastor of the Luther an Church. Service awards were presented for meritorious ser vices to the Association. The Burlington Community YMCA was built at a cost of approximately half a million dollars with the late J. H. Mc- Erven, a prominent industrial ist, as chief benefactor. A com plete day camp operation on 218 acres of wooded property was recently completed. The annual report for 1964 showed there were 3,000 mem bers at the end of the year with a total aggregate atten dance of over one-quarter of a million. Women Fight, Auto Ruined John Wallace Holden, ofßt. 2, Zebulon, reported to Officer Lindsay Godwin at 10:06 a. m. Friday, he parked his 1958 Pon tiac in the yard at 106 Stronach Alley at 8 a. m., and returned at 10 a. m., to find both his windshield and right side vent glass had been broken. An unidentified man told him, he said, that two women were fighting in the yard while he was away, and they could have broken the windows. Holden, who rents this parking space from Miss Cindy Downs, of 106 Stronach, set his loss at $325, (See CRME SKAT. rv 3) PRICE 15 CENTS a temporary restraining order against enforcement of a tui tion law passed by a special session of the Mississippi leg islature in July. The U. S. Department of Jus tice. which intervened in the suit, requested the restraining order. The law, dubbed “Mississip pi’s war on orphans” by Jack Greenberg, Legal Defense Fund director-counsel, requires tui tion payments of up to $375 a year. Affected by the law are chil dren whose parents, If living, are not in the state, and those whose parents are dead, but do not have a legal guardian or reside in a legally approved orphanage. Legal Defense Fund lawyers said parents of some of the 31 Negro children involved in the suit are dead. (See COURT BLOCKS P. 2) Hold Basic Adult Ed. Meet Here Many persons of both races were In attendance Monday night, October 18, in the meet ing room of the News and Ob server as the Basic Adult Ed ucation Program of the Econo mic Opportunity Act was dis cussed. Volunteers were present from all of the three tracts (neighborhoods) served by the Raleigh unit, which includes the city, Wake and Franklin Counties. Col. Robert LeMay, acting director of the W, W. Holding Industrial Education Center, administrator for the program, explained that the program is financed by the O. S. Govern ment under the Economic Op portunity Act’s Basic Literacy Training Program, Persons with less than an eight grade education are ac cepted In the class. It was brought out by Coi,. LeMay that of the 433 students who have enrolled in the pro gram, 311 are still taking cours (Seo BASIC ADULT. I*. 2) Names Os Students Obtained BY CHARLES R. JONES In an exclusive Interview Tuesday night with Dr. James E. Cheek, youthful president of 100-year-old Shaw University, we were informed that the two students dismissed from the in stitution Sunday afternoon were not sent away because of any student protests which took place at the university last Fri day, but because of their direct violations of other policy at Shaw. Dr. Cheek, who did not ela borate on what the infraction was, did say the Incident took place Saturday night and was re ported to him at 2:30 a. m. Sunday. It reportedly involved only the two young men dis missed. Through anonymous sources, tills newsman has learned the identities of the students. They are: Jonathan Blount, of Mon roe, and Donald Parks, of East Orange, New Jersey. Both were advanced sophomores and they were both biology and chemistry majors. The students are supposedly residing in a local hotel ifnd it could not be ascertained Just (See SHAW STUDENTS. 1’ 2) Wake 4-H Activities Day Sat. The annual Wake County A chievement Day Program will be held in Taylor Hall, Saint Augustine’s College, Saturday, October 23. The main pro gram will get underway a' II а. m. James Leach, of Rt. 3, Raleigh, will preside. Community 4-H Clul mem bers and lenders fromcL* ’in sect lons of Wake County ar< making all-out plans for a suc cessful program and large at tendance from their communi ties. The delegations will be welcomed by Dr. James A. Boyer, president of the col lege. The program will be made up of demonstrations, musical numbers and achievement sum maries. A panel discussion entitled, “What 4-H Has Meant To Mr’’ will be participated in by former 4-H Club mem bers. Mrs. Ruby Crutchfield, Rt, 3, Raleigh, “as a parent;’’ Mrs. Mamie Lee Walker Rt. 1, Raleigh, “as an adult lead er;” Charlie B. Goodson, Eagle Rock, “In my community;” Joyce Flippln, Rt. 1, Apex, “in my occupation.” Presentation of certificates and medals will be awarded 4-H members having done out standing project work during the club year. Taking part on the program will be Lucirene Turner, Rt. 3, Raleigh; Brenda Hill, Holly Springs Road, Raleigh; Valerie Chavis, Rt. 8, Raleigh; Walter Spence, Rt. 4, Raleigh; Linda K. Jones, Rt. 2, Raleigh; Na than Hodge, Rt, 2, Wendell, Charles and Willie Denning, Rt. 1, Willow Springs; Joyce Pet erson, Cross Link Road, Ra leigh; Jacqueline Hunter, Rt. б, Raleigh; Sandra Lunsford, (See WAKE 4-H ERS, P. 2) “PRESS FOR JUSTICE,” the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., urged the people of Craw fordvtlle, Ga., last week at a rally there. The nation’s top Negro leader also told the ral ly, “There will be neither peace nor tranquility until Negroes receive justice in CraFford ville. Dr. King returned to his home in Atlanta immediately after she 20-minute speech and did not participate in a march to the courthouse as had been originally scheduled. (UP! Pho to). CD* ft , ' ' v ' yr k %§ Jr fggt „ S; •> V;;,; 5 “QUEEN OF BLUE AND WHITE REVUE” - Miss Verna I.isa Hester, above, will reign as “Queen of Blue and White Revue” here Friday night, October 22, as the Omicrin 7,eta chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority presents its annual “Blue Revue” pageant. Featured wfll lie some fifty-tv o young ladles, who are members of the Zeta-Llte.s. Th Karamu Concert Ensemble, of Karamu Theatre, Cl* <1 uri, Ohio, will perform also. (Color courtesy Ivey ’s of Ralelgn, 123 Fayetteville Street, arid the Pepsl-Coia Bottlha; Company of Raleigh, Inc.). Zetas Present Annual Pageant Here Friday Approximately fifty-two Ze ta- Lites wearing the tradition al blue, will be spotlighted Fri day night, October 22, at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium In Omlcron Zeta Chapter’s an nual “Blue Revue” project. Basileus Hazel L. Sorrell, states, “It Is with, a sense of pride and pleasure that the sorors of this sorority sponsor each year, along with the Z.eta- Lites, various cultural enter tainment for the Raleigh audi ence. It is also the feeling of tills group that each year will be a banner year with each effort ending in a grand suc cess.’ ’ ine lamous and world-re nowned Karamu Concert En semble of Karamu Theatre, C leveland, Ohio presents a well-balanced concert reper- Prexy Os Laymens League Here The Laymen League of First Baptist Church is holding its quarterly service Sunday even ing at the 7;30 worship hour. Charles Powell, chairman of the program committee and Chest er A. Levister, president of the Laymen League, have worked hard to bring to Raleigh one of tlie outstanding lay speakers in the state. R. W. Dalton, president of Lott Carey Layman's League will be the main speaker. Other outstanding local talent will ap pear on the program. The men of First Baptist invite the gen eral public to attend this high light of their year’s activities. Mr. Dalton will challenge all Christian men from the theme, “Wanted A Man With A Light.” This program will set the pace fbr the tail ‘training pro gram which will continue each evening through next week. The training program Is ch’irch wlde, under the sponsorship of the committee on Christian Education. Boy Scout Dinner Set October 26 Dr. P. R. Robinson, chair man of District Wake 31, Oc coneeehee Council, Boy Scouts of America announces the An nual District Pot Luck Dinner for Wake 31 to be held at 6:30 Tuesday evening, October 26, in the Chavis Heights Gym. This is a once-a-year gath ering of the parents of all Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers, all Scouters, committeemen, friends of scouting, and their ladles for dinner together (pot luck style). Many outstanding personali ties of the Raleigh area will be present Including the Mayor of Raleigh, presidents of St., Augustine’s College and Shaw University, principals of local schools and outstanding busi ness men and women. Recognition will be given to Scout Leaders and recipients of various Scouting awards as well as good entertainment and fellowship. Kindly contact your -local Scout leader and make prepa rations to attend,. toire that will please air. an (Sec 'BLUE REVUE”, P 2) Bishop Shaw is Back From London Trip CAMDEN, S. C. - Bishop Her bert Bell Shaw, vice-president, World Methodist Council, ; turned here Saturday morning, after spending one V in 1< n~ don, England, where h* met with the Program v on.rni'.iro. World Methodist Conference, !o perfect plans for the meeting, which will be held in London, August, 1966. The Wilmington, N, C. pre late left here Thursday, in the midst of the meeting of the 74th annual session of the Pal metto Annual Conference, aME Zion Church, over which he pre sides to fly to the International meeting of Methodists. As a member of the committee he aids in planning the agenda for the international meet The annual session of the Pal metto Annual Conference began Tuesday, Oct. 12. During his ab sence the Rt. Rev. J. D. C'au then presided over the proceed ings. Bishop Cauthen, a native, presides over the other part of the State, as it. relates to the AME Zion Church. Upon his arrival, Bishop Shaw was highly optimistic of the members of the Methodist faith (Sec BISHOP SHAW'. P. 2) Omegas End Achievement Week Plans WASHINGTON, D. C. - Tin National Achievement Week of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternii;. will be observed November 7-14. It Is an annual affair and is considered one of the highlights of the year’s acti vities. Local chapters place much emphasis on the project and work their com* cities tho roughly. The ma... .mature is the National High School Con test which is open to seniors of all high schools, regardless of race. The essays are written on the subject, “America’sße sponsibility for the Develop ment of Human Talent.” Two college scholarships are a - to students who write the best essay. The winner receives a $600.00 scholarship and the runner-up receives $300.00, The essay must show ori ginality and not contain less than 750 words nor more than 750. Contestants must sub mit three type-written, doubled space, copies to be sent to Dr. Herbert A. Marshall, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., 2714 Georgia Avenue, N. W., not lat er than midnight, November 14. The winner will be announced on January 1, 1966. As a climax to the week’s activities local chapters will hold special observances, in which’they will feature achieve ment with outstanding members making speeches on the suc cess cf the organization and pointing up the achievements of brothers.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1965, edition 1
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