Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 mt CJUROUNiAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY JUNE 4,1»«« Two Killed (Continued from P*g* 11 Young Thomas’ aunt, Mrs. Hazel Gates, with whom he lived, told a CAROLINIAN newsman Tuesday that her nephew had recently returned from overseas duty, visited her on Friday night, returned to Virginia, and was enroute back here when the tragedy took place. Injured and In serious condi tion at Watts Hospital, Durham, is Wallace B. Fowler, 25. Leazer said Fowler was the driver of a 1966 Ford suspect ed of racing with a third, un identified car. Leazer said Fowler's car topped a hill about 12 miles north of Raleigh at high speed on the wrong side of the road and ran into the car carrying Thomas and Christmas, Both cars were total losses, Leazer said. The car In which the dead men rode was a 1966 Mustang with 614 miles regis tered on the speedometer, Lea zer said. The pati rtman said no charge had been brought pending com pletion of the investigation. Funeral services for both . young servicemen will be con ducted here Thursday after noon. Two From (Continued from P* f? 1) Rights’’ is being held June 1-2, with its main focus on develop ing new means and methods “to help the American Negro fulfill the rights which, after the long time of Injustice, he is finally about to secure.” Heading the list of Conference speakers are Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Soli citor General Thurgood Mar shall. The Vice President did address the opening session Wednesday morning and Judge Marshall, was the keynote speaker at a dinner-meeting Wednesday night. Among the other participants, serving as committee modera tors are: Ambassador James Nabritt, U. S. Deputy Director to the UN; State Representa tive Carl B. Stokes of Cleve land; Dr. Benjamin Mays, Pres ident of Morehouse College; G. William Miller, president, Textron, Inc.; Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, New York author-educa tor; Dr. Louis Polfak, Dean, Y'ale Law School; State Assem blyman Percy E. Sutton of New York; Federal District Judge A. Leon Higginbotham of Phil adelphia; and John Wheeler, President, Farmers and Me chanics Bank, Durham, N. C. Flim-Flammed (Continued from Page 1) to take the cash to police head quarters, but said the woman insisted on talking to her boss first. The unsuspecting victim said she then accompanied the wo man and their male companion to the A&P Food Store, which faces E. Hargett St., where she was to confer with the so called boss man. She and the man sat directly across from the store in a park while the woman went inside. The young woman, Mrs. Hen derson said, returned to them a short time later, saying her boss, “Mr. White,” wanted Mrs. Henderson and the man to give him some money not to talk about it, then they could split the supposed ‘ big find.” She took wallets from Mrs. Henderson and the man, but cam back in a few minutes tell ing the man he could go inside the store and get his billfold back from “Mr. White.” After another short period, the man came out of the store and informed Mrs. Henderson that it was her turn to get her pocketbook back. She entered A&P, asked for “Mr. WT.ite,” was told no one worked there by that name, and rushed out, only to find that the duo had ducked her. Mrs. Henderson not only lost $35 in her wallet, but identifi cation cards and her driver's license as well. Police are searching for the mystery pair. Vote Probe (Continued from Page 1) ing lists for the primary. While there are less than 1,500 quali fied white voters living in the county, at least 1,789 whites cast ballots, the suit charges. Further, the suit alleges that Illiterate Negro voters were not allowed to use sample bal lots to help them cast their votes, although white illiterates were granted that privilege. Unable to use sample ballots, illiterate Negroes had to turn to voting officials for help in marking their ballots, accord ing to the complaint. In many instances, white voting officials refused to mark the ballots of illiterate Negroes for Negro candidates, and instead marked them for white candidates, the suit charges. The complaint said that of about 100 election officialsnam ed by an Appointing Board sup ervised by Judge Herndon, only four were ctiosen from lists submitted by Negro candidates. Legal Defense Fund lawyers asked for a temporary restrain ing order to prevent alteration or destruction of voting lists, ballots or other records per taining to the primary pending a hearing on the suit. The plaintiffs fc'ho were can didates In tbs primary are Thomas Gilmore, Percy Mc- Shan, Alberta Branch and Pet er Kirksey. All were attempt ing to unseat white incumbents. Manpower Head (Continued from Page 1) lege within the past one-ten years. These persons have transferable work sklls and educational backgrounds in the disciplines desired by many industries, and are willing to relocate to accept these posi tions. Charles L. Fields, president of Manpower Survey and Re search, Inc. a recruiting man agement consulting firm located at 41 Fast 42 Street, New York, N. Y., stated that this confer ence is the direct result of the success of their recent At lanta program, and the Increas ed demand for manpower this year. The company and Mr. Fields were recently highlighted on the national Huntley-Brinkley news show for their work in the field of professional recruitment of minority group members. This is particularly evidenced in the Industrial counseling which is offered by Manpower to assist candidates in making a deci sion on the various job op portunities offered. The degree disciplines from which this talent will be drawn are as follows: Accounting, Biology, Business Administra tion, Chemistry, Mathematics, Liberal Arts (for store man agement and management train ing programs), Library Sci ence, and Pharmacy. The em phasis Is on the academic back ground and Interr :t of each candidate In obtaining a posi tion in industry rather than upon prior work experience. Candidates will be selected who have bachelor and/or master degrees in the above disci plines. The jobs being offered are located in suburban areas of New Y'ork, Chicago, New Jer sey, Connecticut and Florida, with housing available and with in close proximity to gradu ate schools. All family relo cation fees are paid bv the corporation as well as all ex penses relating to visiting the company plant or headquarters before accepting a position. The salary range for these positions starts at a minimum of $6,400 to a maximum of SIO,OOO annually, depending up on work experience and educa tion. Persons who are interested in participating in this recruit ment conference may forward a resume to the New York of fice of Manpower Survey and Research, Inc. Mr. Fields will conduct pre-interviews with candidates to assist them in e valuating the job opportunities in Raleigh, from June 1-10, at the Holiday Inn, Route 1 and 401. The staff which will con duct the conference includes Charles L. Fields, President, and Evelyn Freeman, Associate Consultant. Local Nurse (Continued from page 1) cal examiner and it was re moved to the hospital. Officers reported Mrs. Pea den, a registered nurse, be lieved to have been employed at Waka Memorial Hospital, was clad in a housecoat, inside of which was a hypodermic needle. This needle appeared to have been rinsed, said the officers. Coroner Bennett said a small rubber tube was protruding about 14 inches out of her body. Nothing could be found in the house which might have been used in the hypodermic, it was claimed. At the hospital, it was discovered that air was in Mrs. Peaden’s body. Mr. Peaden told investigators that his wife had told him she was pregnant, after undergoing a rabbit test Saturday before last. The husband also told the coroner that Mrs. Peaden said she was scared and did not want to have another child. Coroner Bennett said Mrs. Peaden was a rather stout per son and indicated that this could have added to her fear of anoth er pregnancy. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1 p. m. at First Bap tist Church here with Rev. J. H. Clanton officiating and bur ial followed in Klttrell Ceme tery, in Klttrell. Other survivors include: one daughter, Miss Pamela Peaden, of the home; one son, Caesar Peaden, of the home, her fath er, Mr. Jessie Klttrell, of Klt trell; five sisters Mrs. Lucille Watson, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Josephine Stewart, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Char lotte Rush, of Eloy; Mrs. Eve lyn Garner, of Klttrell; Mrs. Mary Woods, of Washington, D. C.; four brothers, Mr. Richard Klttrell, Klttrell; Mr. Parrie Klttrell, Washington, D.C.;Mr, Paul Klttrell, of Klttrell; Mr. Jessie Kitirell, Jr., of Wash ington, D. C.; four aunts and one uncle. Mrs. Brown (Continued from Pace 1) cated by her repeated allega tion that ”...You'll admit that almost all of Martin L, King’s associates are mixed up with Communists” and the conten tion that “Communists art* writing the propaganda for Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Mrs. Brown contends that the Communists have called for a group of • 100 Black Revolu tionists" in an effort to stir up racial strife rather than ob tain Civil Rights. Apparently well-tndoctrlnat ed in the John Btrfh Society, which she proudly asknowledg ed membership in, and describ ed as the “one group doing more to combat communism than any other in America,” Mrs. Browr did not hesitate to cast a shadow of suspicion and drew tremen dous applause from the 98 per cent white audience when she stated that President Lyndon B. Johnson, when a Senator, 18 years ago disclaimed the Civil Rights cause, alleging that he then said it was an effort to set up a police state in Ameri ca. She neglected to say, how ever, that upon his (I.BJ s) in auguration and several times after, the President said he was then a senator representing his constituents in Texas; but now I am President of the U. S. representing all the people. Just having been picketed in her Norfolk, Va., appearance, Mrs. Brown said she was a gainst al! picketing and dem onstrations, saying: “You can t do anything through force, de claring that Negroes need to es tablish their own businesses, cases etc. and not attempt to force their way into others' private businesses. “Gov. George Wallace is a dedicated American: we need more like him,” the ex-FBI undercover agent said. Mrs. Brown condemned all ministers who chose to bring civil rights into the scope o) their ministry saying, “I think King should be arrested foi treason,” and “thanks for thf poverty programs, they are sup portins- a lot of Communists.” Local Negroes were sur prised to hear Mayor John Minges introduce Mrs. Brown, who continued on to Albany and Americus, Ga., and other Deep South States speaking on “Communists In The Civil Rights Movement.” S. Carmichael (Continued from Page rt gamzational secretaries. The three, appointed by the Chair man, will act as executive as sistants to Carmichael. Charles McLauren, an organizer in Sun flower County, Miss., has been named to one of the posts. SXCC Chairman Carmichael, 24, who helped organize the Lowndes Count*. Freedom Or ganization says, “The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Corr. r mittee is going to intensify its efforts in the area of inde pendent politics. Our exper ience organizing in the hard core racists areas of this coun try has been one of intimida tion %y local elected officials and our experience has been one of the inaction on the part of the federal government.” “We struggle in the future as we have in the past for hu man rights and join with those around the world who know the same oppression that we know and the same deception on the part of the 'so called' United States government in its claim of concern for democracy.” Stokely Carmichael was rais ed in the slums of Trinidad, The West Indies, New York City and Washington, D. C. where he attended Howard University. Toughened by his ghetto life, Carmichael was a militant lead er of Howard University Student Government and gave direction and leadership to the Student Activist. Group in Washington called the Nonviolent Action Group. Carmichael, a Howard grad uate, is one of five children put through school by Mrs. Ma bel Carmichael. He graduated from the select Bronx High School of Science of New York in 1960. Arrested 12 times while par ticipating in Move activities, Carmichael has seen action iri Jackson, Miss., New Orleans, Tennessee, Maryland, Virginia, New York and Alabama. He has worked with SNCC since it’s inception. Dearl Webster (Continued from Page 1) contacted by this newspaper to get his side of the story or to establish his present place of employment. Selma News BY E. M. COLEY SELMA - Airman James E. Davis, a 1965 graduate of Rich ard B. Harrison High School, and one of the outstanding base ball players, was Inducted in the Air Force on May 9. He is now stationed at Lockland AFB, Texas. Davis is the son of Mr. Percy and Mrs. Leotha Davis, of Selma. Mrs. Carolina Penny and son, Garnel, of Brooklyn, N.Y. spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Leotha Davis, Summer St., Sel ma. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pen ny, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the weekend with Mrs. Gladys Guilford, Pine Level. Mr. Theodore Carroll and sons of Richmond, Va. spent some time with the Coley’s last week, while visiting in the area. Mr. Carroll brought his mother, Mrs. Veornia Carroll, who is ill, down to spend some time with her daughter, Miss Armatha Carroll, ofSmlthfield. PEDESTRIAN, 92, KILLED BY CAR A 92-yoar - cild pedestrian walking to the church was kill- ed instantly when struck by a car Wednesday night on rural paved road about 50 feet in side the corporate limits of Pine Level. William Turner Simms of Rt. 3, Selma. The car involved was a 1964 Chevrolet operated by Norman Ross “ee din, Jr., 19 of Rt. 3, Selma. Eulogistic services for Dea con William Simms was held Sunday May 29, 1966, at 2 p. m. at The Giles Chapel Bap tist Church, Pine Level. Mrs. Alma Jenkins sang, 'Last Mile of the Way.” Eulog\ Rev. Kel lie Smith, moderate: middle eastern FWB District. The family wishes to thank their many friends for kind ness shown during hours o bereavement. (p XaVL Hb) • LEADERSHIP CONFER ENCE KEYNOTER - Mrs. Jes sie Welch of Chesapeake, Va., will be the guest speak er for the Annual Leadership Training Conference here Thursday evening, June 6, on the campus of Shaw University. Mrs. Jones hoi 1s Lhj B. S. de gree from Elizabeth City State College, the master's degree from Teachers College, Colum bia University, and has done further study at Columbia. She is president of the Virginia Beach Teachers Association, heads the Norfolk chapter, EC SC alumni. She has received citations from many organiza tions for outstanding service and performance. Tabor City News TABOR CITY - services were held at Hawes Chapel Church, Sunday May 29. Deaeons and Deaconess Day was observed here Sunday. Sunday School began at 9:45 and worship service at 11 a. m. with the pastor and choir in charge. The sermonet was given by the pastor. Offering was taken by officers and friends. The speaker for morn ing worship service, Rev. G. L. Fennell, was presented by the pastor. Rev. V. s. Single tary. He car e forward with a message from Matt. 5. Fol lowing the message the doors of the church were opened but there were no joiners. The service was great. The Dea cons and Deaconesses hour fol lowed. a very beautiful pro gram. The finance raised was $91.91. The New Era Union was held with First Baptist Church, Ta bor City, May 28-29. It was a great success. May 28, intro duction sermon was delivered by Rev. j. f. Nelson. The • V. S. Singletary brought the Educational sermon Satur day evening. His message was found in St. John, 21:25*. Sub ject: “He Includ-d Me.” The Re v Leach brought the mis sions y sc mon Sunday morning May 29. Union closed looking forward to Chern Grove for the Union next time. Pfr Wade Taste, of Cerro Gords, was killed in action in 1 let Nam. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 31 near Holly Hill, s. C. NAPE Holds Memorial Service Here BY WILBERT M. SANDERS The National Alliance of Postal Employees held its A.n nual Memorial Service Sunday, May 15, at the Martin St. Bap tist Church of which Dr. Paul H. Johnson is minister. As is customary, each member was accompanied by his imme diate family. An official wel come was extended to the mem bers by Dr. Johnson, who also delivered a most inspiring message. Dr. Johnson spoke of one man named Peter the Apostle who was so good that certain people were healed by only having his shadow fall upon them. He ad monished the congregation as to what kind of shadows they w'ere casting, good shadows or bad ones. In other words, he was telling them tc so let their lights shine before men and the world that others would take heed and give Glory to the Father. Immediately following the morning services, members of the Alliance w'ere taken on a tour of the beautifully re modeled edifice. Only through love for God and faithful co rporation could such a fine job have been 'accomplished. If Nys To Advertis* 160 Seniors At WSS€ Get Degrees WINS TON -SALEM - - One hundred sixty students were a warded degrees at the 73rd Commencement Exercises held at Winston-Salem State College May 31. Bishop Charles F. Golden, resident bishop of the Nash ville-Carolina Area of the Methodist Church, delivered the commencement address, Pres ident Kenneth R. Williams con ferred the degrees and Attorney Winfield Blackwell, chairman of the College Board of Trustees, presented the degrees to the graduates. One hundred seven students were awarded the B. S. De gree with a major in Elemen tary Education as follows: From Winston-Salem Mat tie E. Alexander, Peggy Davis Bethea, Brenda E. Black, Sher lin R. Black, Lottie S. Bowie, Dorothy E. Brandon, Willie M. Brown, Doris C. Byers, Shirley W. Bynum, Deiarion E. Camp bell, Patricia A. Chambers, Minnie J. Caplin, Margie B. Crawford, Alma G. Frost, Jo seph A. Gwynn, Ella M. Hal lums, Patricia A. Herring, My linda M. Jefferies, Dorothy L. Jones, Edyth S, Joyner, Ralph D. King, Gertrude L, Leslie. Also Willie P. McCoy, Al fonzo C. McCullough, Emma L. Marlin, Carl M. Penn, Rob ert L. Ray, Virginia Ruffin, Novel M. Russell, Dorothy H. Scales, Amanda D. Sumler, Connie L. Taylor, Edna M. Thompson, Marjorie J. Wal lace, Clarence G. Watson and Mary C. Willis. Candidates from other North Carolina cities and towns re ceiving the B. S. Degree with a major in elementary educa tion were: Lalor B. Armstrong, Virginia L. Barr, and Patricia U. Mack, Rocky Mount; Charles Carrouthers and Geralene A. Hill, Charlotte; Shirley J. Sum mers, Greensboro; Aretta Bai ley, Margaret G. Rinehart and Geraldine Sanders, Durham; Mary A. Jackson and Rebecca Hariston Spencer, High Point; Dorothy Dunlap, Margaret A. Goode, Bobby Guthrie and Char les A. Love, Gastonia; Jeanette R. Johnson, Walnut Cove; Joan C. Fikes, Velma Coward, Lozie A. Patterson and Brenda J. Sut ton, Kinston. Also Betty S. Robinson and Dorothy L. Williams, Wilming ton; Joanne Arrington, Battle boro; Emma R, Bennett, Hollis A. Edney, Barbara M. Turman, Wilhelmina E. Turman, Ashe ville; Olivia R, Beatty, Toma hawk; Cecelia F. Ingram, Rubye J. Watson and Viva D. Perry, Wadesboro; Elizabeth A. Car son and Dorothy R. Talbert, Lexington; Ada M. Jackson, Thomasville; Edna H. Harris, Walkertown; Sallie O. Harris, Wilkesboro; Peggy J. Hayes, Mi. a Buy Foods in Quantity and Save! - : leftovers! The Great Freezer Circus proudly come from fresh. r;pt h u;ts n ~id tender presents its Main Attractions the in- garden vegetables. comparable, no-frost freezer and refrig- With a bit of showmanship and your erator-freezer! They make all others own freezer, you c >r. do wonders for old-fashioned! menus and save time rtrl energy, too. Still the roars of the “Ringmaster" So hurry! See the r v food freezers in your house with wondrous, tantaliz- and refrigerator- freezers at a nearby ing, exciting meals from your own appliance dealer's. freezer. Enjoy the fresh-frozen goodies U !lrn/ ! Ultrrwi that can range from the denizens of the HUf f ) ! nUI I y 1 I*l/1 f J . briny blue to the bracing taste of game from the Smokies. Not to mention the / luscious, lipsmacking delights soon to inveHor owned, to t paying public uliiitx company ms _ - • Clinton; Barbara A. Peterson, Raleigh; Annie R. Hylton, Law sonville; Salomla Lawson Jeffers, Roxboro; Billy T. Jen nings, Leasburg; Faye C, Jones, Kannapolis; and Abram Liles, Lilesville. Also Celestine E. McCoy, Wallace; Jean E. Battle, Whit akers; A.nnie E, Sumpter, Whiteville; Raymond E. Wil liams, Enfield; Delores J. Rop er, Asheboro; Betty A. Barn hill, Currie; Mildred A. La%v~ ing and Cab C. White, Concord; Jerry L. Bryant, Mt. Olive, and Fannie Fairley, LaurLnburg. Also Helen A. Nesblt, New Bern; Calvin D. Porter, Fay etteville; Charles B, Morris, Murfreesboro; Willie R. Stude vent and Bettye F. Gray, Mocks ville; Helen A. Rodgers, Golds boro; Catherine A. Scott, Mt. Holly; Marvin Burgin, Newton; Phyllis Finger, Hickory; Daisy P. Smith, Mt. Airy; Janet M. Whitley, Zebulon; Dora B. Chavis, McLeansvtlle; Sally O. Harris, Wilkesboro; Lillie M. Casper, Kelford; Eddie R, Kin caid, Conover; Charles A. Carter, Jonesville; Marie G. McNair, Lumberton; Lawrence R. Gilmore, LillLngton; Betty P, Chapman, Grtftor.; Naomi M. Cozart, Bahama; Miliicent A. Crisp, Efland; Dorothy G, Mc- Koy, Elizabethtown; and Doro thy F, Wynn, Oak City. Non-Vicious Cycle Seen LOS ANGELES-RoyWukins, executive director of the NA ACP, has challenged the \~ merican business community to produce abetter society through the working of an economic theory he calls “the non-vi cious cycle,” Wilkins delivered the chal lenge in a speech at the 1966 Old Charter Scholarships award luncheon at the Internal ion al Hotel here last week, where he assisted in the presentation of two scholarships for graduate study to a pair of Negro stu dents who wish to pursue ca reers in business. Some 200 business, educa tional, community and civil rights leaders heard the NA ACP official explain the rea soning behind his theory, name ly that “If the Negro profits, American business profits.’ Wilkins epitomized his “non vicious cycle” theory as fol lows: “The better the educa tion, the better the job oppor tunities. The better the iob opportunity, the Better trie in come. The better the income, the better the purchasing pow er. The better the purchasing power, the better the national economy. The better the na tional economy, the better the job opportunities. The better the job opportunities, the bet ter the opportunities for bet ter education. And so on.' B-Oil Be k Dropovtl PEACE CORPS YOLUN AT SHaW V. - Four Shaw University str i. nt- lo k F> ace Corps assignments which they received reo-'nt:- . Pi, •■! here from left to right are: Anthon- Carper.;- :, drugon, D. C.; Walter Agers, Winston-Sale;::: Jr- PA’ , '.: i -:: -: i, Fla.; and Charles Gray of Rosemont, Pa. Miss i-■ nt last summer in a Peace Corps training program - Damn -uih College, is slated to leave around August 1 fur : . ~ i • here she will be teaching the elemental y gr ides. .MI t» of the men, Carpenter, Agers, and Gray, ill en-.er training in San Diego, Calif, on June 30 and will ■< is tenA afterward to Nigeria in a rural development and eg; icultural program. RECEIVE AWARDS AT ST. AUGUSTINE’S - Frederick McNeill, president ■ P 1966 graduating class presents awards to cle . ! .ding from left are Mrs. Etta M. Eason, Mrs. Wi . H.-. -r. i McNeill. McNeill is an outstanding math.or .-lie- . ijo: A St, Augustine’s College. ST, AUG, Y" ' •anted - The Falcon (1966 Yearbook) of St. uu • A:. ;- , is presented to Dr. James T. Guine? A iir.r. A tding from left are; Miss Judith ■ ■ . j ;: .• , .loot ud Dr. Guines.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1966, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75