Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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£l* mJf m # H W"i% TW F* m » 4-m tf't'Pfyl I w¥£>o , *#*-f$ I'av w*' ft Sf’/vri' 4 %* %Akr si» A, WJ& 4L (b* '&«s # « Ci#* ssii# 4rS* *hq*s' si? 0* & k %Jt’ %[#*? iL %JLm M THE CAROLINIAN VOLUME THIRTEEN ★kkkk k k k k k ffei 'll/! . $ Jllj |i A ••".:!j,.- of ftoyro snd whit* R-. • .?)''• n Raidth aru 'V. 4 ' u ■ i. ui.-./u. /.i' ; h’,Vc:.;.- Tueadiiy <• •,.' .Tj ..-I Vi* i'-ill, .■■■ i*-. :.,i V'.ii.j; .■• 0: the v. .t | .'■■ vu i the hV.iu. -of .• • iut>u. y momui*. They ju^medir-• eiy ree satyr e<l and u ti-'« ci. 'it plant u: groups e! 10. A. Hancock, manager of the r ructure. was the host -tout the vital. The a flair,, 1 arranged that no discri ■' •• :-.ocv»: -re present. T.iu-r : a thorough tour of the t; -,t t'nc ministers congregated i -r mammoth faring room at >.V.atinghoiase where they ate lunch. After eating, several mem* bei s of the staff of the local plant formed a panel in which they ; Q Ue^- ; ons asked by the Ti : sters. Leading off the question and : answer session was the Rev. G. A. Fisher, rector of St. Ambrose 'EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HAS BIG MONTH The Raleigh Local Employment Offices, sevring Wake. Franklin and Johnston counties were suc cessful in placing 933 in gainful employment during the month of August of these 59 j were colored ne majority of which were in the tobacco industry, either in stern raerk's and redrying plants or in tobacco harvesting work, states Manager Lee Craven. New applications for work total ing 582 were slightly under the previous month and compared with 421 new applications taken in August 1953. Included in the new applications for August 1954 .were 251 female and 15S veterans. ▼ The number of new veteran ap plications was nearly doubled over one year ago for the same period. The active file of applications de creased approximately 400 under y (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8) ?A '"tf. ”T*V —' '* ,»■<<* **«»■■*■ fc,‘ ■'■’ ' “ '** ~ * J t .. NEW APARTMENT DEDICA- Hit Sl’/ CHURCH GROUP TtsiHtn tion service* were held wtotl*. by the pistsr and fflemti.Ti r.i the Oberiin Baptist Church »*t an apartment bnild- j inf located at 619-«21 Oberiin Rood. The new structure is RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Rye,copal Church. Rr.le,'.;h, and pl£6i(it.:H Ol liK xwA«ft*oli Cu.iilH.DtS Acsocia non. Fishes b question, directod at Bahcock, was *now can we-..a: > *ioLise lox c>.. v-i won in employment t Visit to dc i-iit* vXit emu policy inert;V WJFR i'4i LiJ *'«*’•• i* . v flh?- l*j n P mOi Jj Ifi b« y> WASHINGTON. D C. - Or Si:n.:on Lewy- Cav-oa. noted N ■ • gro sur}i-..0n-*«if this city, died of ; ; cancer i.-.st week at George Wash, •ngton Unive-.-hy Hospital after an illness of se c-mor.ths. He W«S I'l Dr f'arson was born Janu ary !d sfegt at Marion. North Carol, na, and at the age of five vas brought to Ann Ar bor Mu lligan, where he oas educated. He received the M.D. front the University of Michigan in 3903 at the early age of ■ After a brief period of practice in Ann Arbor, ht obtaimd through competitive examination a Government post as physician on the In dian reservation at Lower Bruli* South Dakota, where he remained until 1908. On November 8 of that year he ' came to Washington, D C. to 1 become assistant surgeon -in-chief of Freecfmen's Hospital, also a : position to which he was ap (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8.1 Sanford Man Called To Door And Killed SANFORD—The echoes of gang lanl were heard here Monday night, when a shot rang out and liUsien Palmer walked back into the house and sat on the becl. where he died from the shot. The tactics of gangland were displayed when there was a sud den knock on the door and Pal mer answered: the knock. He is alleged to have engaged in an ap parent friendly conversation with the visitor. owned by the church The sr: vices sere lead by the pastor, Rev. Ofidy D. f>a» is. (Shown from lets to right in the front row ary Millard Peebles, Fab Smith, D. W. Andrews, J. I. Stredwlck, Rev. F J. Haywood, j C-« atra c t o r George Exum, t WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 195 ! jp*s-l| 1 & N \ « - V%i* jfe : < PRLSf NT SCHOOL PROB LEM Shown here are mem bers of two families in Guilford County who have presented toe question of where they should attend school. They are identi fied as, left to right. Priscilla Intemati Holds D( An interracal meeting of over 70 Baha'is from 13 southern and eastern states met for a 2J day conference at Blue Rdge Assem bly. Blue Ridge. N. C., last week. The Bahai faith “expounds the It developed t.hat the person at the door was Charlie "Gat” Tay ior, who is being held along with two women, who were occupants of the house, on an open charge Taylor told arresting officers that they had ended the conver sation and that Palmer had start ed to close the door and the shot rang out. He is reported as say ing the he walked away not know ing that he had witnessed a mur (CONTINI El) ON PAGE 8) shewn presenting keys to a partment to .lames ft Williams. Rev. Uivia, in tenter; Rev. Frederick Terry, Willie Blount. Water f Curtis. Edward Curtis, and Ennis Grant. Members on tbe front row are trustees H>d deacon*. ’ ••...•sfG-qsS?.* 7-. v>- •• • ill C . K f • . 'V'-; .w --' i ¥ . •» ' t -■:■■■■ A ' ' u m AI f* | ' x tkWkM. * jj. . Whitmore, 11; Juanita Tyner, 18: Ellen Tyner, 19 holding t. 3 i<onfe Sandra Whitmore 28 months, and Autry Harden 'Vhitmore, 8. The Tyner girls and school-age Whitmore chil dren have been denied onal Ch it #4c 6 1 jl* 9d y emocra tie Con fa b r doctrine of oneness of G one- I ness of hs prophets and oneness ’ of mankind. Prejudices of all ■ kinds are to be forgotten.'' It also ■ believes in "Equality of rights for : men and women and an inter- I national language." j The main purpose of the con ; ference was to study plans and j goals n their recently launched ! 10-year crusade for the uniting : of mankind and the establish | ment of world peace. Mrs. Frances Falvey. white, ' who resides on W. Johnson Street ! here, represented the city at the • confab. In her address to the re i ligious body she said “within the > teachings of the Br.ha'a faith ore the principles which lay a firm > foundation for peace for all mnn ■; knd given to the world by the • founder of the faith.” Mrs. Falvey reported that ap proximately 20 Negroes from sev eral southern states were in at tendance at the sessions. No dcs j " - ' — - N. C. News In Brief BULLETIN! TEACHER STRICKEN IN CLASS; DIES Mrs, Faye Peace Maye of 116 j W. South Street, a school teacher i in the Raleigh I’ublic System for j 20-odd years was stricken in class ; Wednesday and died at St. Agnes i Hospital at 6:50 that evening. Mrs. Maye attended Howard University and was a long time member of St. Paul AME Church here. For | several years she taught in the ! elementary department of Wash - j ngton School, but. had taught at I Crosby-Garfield School for the I past two years. Mrs, Maye is survived by two daughters. Misses j Freda and Gwendolyn Maye. two sisters and three brothers. Funeral ; arrangements were incomplete at press time. ! MINISTER, 93 W EDS j ENFIELD Occasionally one • finds a person who hey. seen 90- odd years an this terrestui) ball. But seldom do we find two such ! persons iu the same family. Hcw reve, the Reverend Joseph Silver is in his SSth year and is able to ; be about his chores. Rev. Silver’s ! Wife, Mrs. Martha C. Silver, is 82 I years, old. But Rev Joseph H. Sh iver has a “kid” brother who Jives i ! NO. XXXIX | si or- to < >.i-« school pending proof that th'-> are of Indian extraction. They attended Ne gro srileols formerly. (Photo courtesy ol Greensboro lie cord.) crimination of any sort was noted. over 200 countries &■ territories of , the world it ■ said. It comprises • people of Jill t;tiLliS, ideoin o ip’ races aiid uatioiiaiities. Tlic faith is ill years old. One of the- peculiarities of the order noted in »n interview with Mrs. Fancy is the fact that no church meeting.', an held, rather the cider holds < ampfire sessions. Sparing The Husband T< Roanoke P.tp A H: : tax County housewife war- fatally shot at her home Sunday by her hu?.~ , band while several of their eight ; chidren looked on, police officers reported. i in Martinsville, Va„ who is on!” 93—yes, 93 years old Well, he i came home to revival meetag and i family reunion ir the Delmar ennamunty of Halifax County near here in August, and when he left be took with him back to the “Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir ginia. 1 a fifty-four 154' year-old bride in the person of Mrs. Corn Goings of the Daniel;. Chape! community. He was the Rev. Rich ard Silver, former resident of the community, MURDERS HIS FATHER Young Marie;, and Walter Dowd GREENSBORO—John Mar ley Ir., 23-year-old Negro surrender ed to police here on a charge <ii murdering hs father. John Mar ley. Sr., on Sept. ft. Young Marley and Walter Dowd of Gant St. were having an argu ment about money, in the Mariey home on Bingham St., according to the story told police. The argu ment became heated Mar Icy rush ed into the bedroom and got a rifle The elder Marley stepped between his son and Dowd just as his son came into the kitchen of tit* house. The rifle went off, Mar ley fell to the floor, lie was pronounc ed dead upon arrival at the L. Richardson Memorial hospital i (CONTINUED ON RAGE *> SOI Ttrs 'KKW UK'S'—For lb* first Urw frj the eftf’n hixUtry .: ■:/>V,'l-M i M * h , Ue Ml) N ** T< * rJ»iMjr*» aw. «bar<.-i R rtsss work twl jrf*' ground* it :V H-® J * , * ,i ’**‘" «r met* iwhools in Bs.iUir.ow- Mindlrrgnrlen children of both ’" ' ’ Xlt£J ' r th, ’*f t '**'* «J* •* **«* 8» iwsclotr, Mw, nHHBftSSf Gaston Race Students Nix .'STANLEY With the entire ■; south debating- the school situa tion i... oii.oiai. of Or.,'-ton Coun ty found themselves in a hot seat wne:; 150 children who have been on strike for eleven days continu -. 1 , be pan backing them, I Ire trouble began with the be i ginning of the present school tern when she elementary school was not opened, due to the fact that it had been condemned by tire state, /the rfriking Ktudear* represent ' bo( n phases; or the toed school deed, F > ci.-iHlven whi ha.- * . been atSending Highland High" School Gastonia, have refused to 1 be transferred to Lincoln Acade my. Kuv.'s Mountain. The high school students are said to have been transferred due to over crowding at Highland. Or, hundred elementary child ren refused to move over to Dal-' it.-. ch tunc, ol six miles. The puiem-s are backing the students.; it is alleged because they feel that s iif v school should have l)w;n bum m Stanley. They point to the me: that the Board knew. the iocai school was unfit and should haw made preparation in ■ time. V. I>, Nixon, truant officer, is caught in the middle. He s report ed as saving Unit out child fold him that she would not board the bus for fear that she would be pulled off and beat. He was uu* i able to say who might administer ; she liiiatin-. He also refused to in - diet any of th: parents due to the . fact that Hunter Muss, county : superintendent says that it would bo plaxhig right into the hands of the parents if they were arrested. ! Nixon hopes to break liio dead lock bv persuasion, r A nr."as in the case was said to (CONTENTED ON PAGE «,■ Rod Causes d Slay Wife \ An argument over whipping one ; one cf the children is said to save b, n the motive for the ' fimotir. of Mrs. Neomi Pitch - ford. 39, by Sam Godwin Pitch ford, 52 her husband. , Tne man is beng held in the Halifax County .Tail here without the privilege ol bond on a charge of murder. Pitchfnrd, who is formerly of LiUington, in Harnett County, and an employee of a saw mill on Wei (C ONTIM El) ON PAGE 8: i : Greensboro Has Ejnusoai Problem in Indian Girls Jv. Pf.ARI.INE FOSTER • GREENSBORO—The first, ease of students desirUJg to transfer from rt Negro to a white school unit. it'. Gilford County to reach i authonui .< came to focus when Juanita and EUen .Tyner appear ■ ed to register at Colfax school last ' Thursday. The question of whether to ad mit the two teen- ag ci girls and school-aged members of their family who Jnrmerly attended Ne gro schools, to study this year in • a white school appeared to hinge on whether or not their families can prove that, they are of Indian descent and have no Negro blood. The girls, daughters of C. O. Tyner of rural Guilford appeared fa register at the while school last Thursday. They said they attended Dudley High School in Greensboro last year. The princi pal, of the school told, them that he was not allowed to accept Happy Khmer New Year. SHAW SPEAKER Dr EUis fc. Toney, physician of Oxford, S C„ was the principal speak er on the occasion of Nhaw Urii \ ersity s formal opening held Wednesday, September 22, it 11:00 v M. in Greentcaf Aud itorium Dr. Toney received the A. B. degree at Shaw Univer sity, and the W. D. degree a! Meharrj Medical College. He is chief surgeon at the Shave Me i’eacs Reigns At 1 st Integrated Meeting LILLINGTO N —Pr ima ry grade ' teachers from throughout Har : net County held an integrated meeting in the high school here marking the first unsegreg&led meeting in this county's history. Tuesday officials of the Harnett County educational System said the meeting was marked by "per fect harmony ” One of the three supervisors who planned the meeting Miss Bessie Massengill of Dunn, said “1 haven't hud time to figure out she exact percentage, hut attend ance may have been even better than usual for a teachers meet- j transfer students from the Negro high school. They protested that they were hot: Negroes, but were of Sco tcii - Irish-Ers y Ush -In diar. extraction and- consequently be longed in a white unit. According to F. I). Idol, superin iendarU of rural schools in GuiI tCONTINUED ON PAGE SI Baptists To Jacksonville .1 At T< SONVII.I-K. Fla. --- 'A XPi Representatives were in this city last week to carry out the program of She 71. h Session of the Nat ional Hr.ptfet Com cution of AtncrifdU; the 54 th annua! meeting of the Women's Au xiliary, the mu annua! ses sion ol the Junior Wonmv Auxiliary, and the annual tenant of the Brotherhood moriai Hospital, Oxford. N. ( , His pest graduatf work includes study at Laboratory of Surgical Technique: Howard University; lohn A. Andrew Clinic; St. Phillips Clinic; Mayo Clinic; Cooke County Postgraduate Course. Home G. Phillis Hox- C-ourst*: Homer G. Phillips Hox era! Hospital. If is address was well revolved by the large audi ence. mg today. 6‘t out of a total of 78 white pri -1 man' teache:& in the coup tv were - present for the meeting and 4? of the SO Negro grade instructors were in attendance. The teachers sat together but. in no set uniform patten;. Of ' ficials report that they walked into the Lillingron School audi torium and sat down Just as any other group would. Harnett County's Negro super (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, VOODOO DOCTOR DEATH VICTIM By .1, R HARKEN WASHINGTON, N. C., (Special ; This Beaufort County seat known !as “The Original Washington” was shocked by the untimely death of a self-styled "Doctor of . medicine”, generally considered to . be a "root doctor” or “conjurer", who was found shot to death in his bed here early Saturday morn ing at the home of the woman with whom he reportedly "board ed”. The woman is being held on a charge of murder following • CONTINUED ON PAGE 8i I Union. The opening session of this convention was held in the Duval County Audi torium. so that the Parent Body and three Auxiliaries v. e*t all together at one time when the gave) was Bounded by Dr. G. L. Prince of Gal veston, Texas, the president i «>' this national Organisation, j Following the devotions, 1h e (CONTINUED ON PAGE JO
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1954, edition 1
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