Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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
PAGE EIGHT Continued From Front Page DEATH FOLLOWS lie counter, again demanded ''igh t y -five rents for the fluid. ;.ncl fore either Newsome or Wiliamr | ■ o.ild pa3' him, Strickland pulle - ’ the trigger of the gun, striking Newsome once in the left side fell ing him to the floor. Newsome lay for several minutes with his feet in . the station and hi., body pari |y out of the door, to which he hau rn naged to get after naving been shot. He died within a few minute* Viip family and friends of New some and the local N/o AC!' Branch i hav ' engaged Herman L. Taylor, Negro attorney of Raielgh, to as sjst in the prosecution of Strick- i IsriCl for the slaying. At a preliminary he-.ring held in j Wilson City Court on Tuesday morning. March 301 n. upon presen tation of the evidence in the rase against Strickland, which is tin contradicted, by Solicitor Gardner and Attorney Taylor, Judge Me Clain, of the City Court, found probable cause and bound Strick land over, without bonO, for pro secution for first degree murder at the May Criminal Term of the Wil son County Superior Court. DALLAS ’MINISTER ident. Subsequent discussions ow! minated by asking Rev Adams t • resign his office immediately. Even though it is unrirrsto >.i that the lea true is founded on non partisan ideals, the organization has been definitely aligned with the Democratic party in Texas. It was the unanimous opinion of the body that it would not countenance its president’s deserting the party, N. C. Chalmers, 3rd • vice president, wilt fill the unexpired term of of fice vacated by the Rev. Adams. The new president is precinct c.un mitteeman of Precinct 7. The meeting closed afte order ing a statement released to the press that the political stand taken by the Rev. Adams did not. aid does not reflect the political views of the board of director'- of the Pro gressive Voters league DEMOS TO MEET ganization includes Janie* A Km*-, chairman; W. W Peebles. H. T. NTs bitt. F. A Smithcrmao. D. B. Jack son, W. H. Siglcton. E. W. Carey, Annie L. Briggs and B. M Barfield PRIEST ASKS tion. he said, but in holding it • we were violating the laws of Vir ginia." He added that Virginia Catholics would have to continue to violate those laws in order to c •n --form to Christ's laws. In opening his talk the piiest told the legislators, "I appear here to support five bills designed to remove the barriers of fellow Americans to meet and travel with miIHIS FROM & SPRIRB-FED WELL? |T T* Hot and dusty from fending a hand in the harvest ;; ; what sheerj i “ .J. 1 defight you found in pure, refreshing drink from the spring-fed well! ’ ;■< | « at their very best And here's a bread you’d choose for its taste HSH * alone! It’s made with such infinite care... baked to such a golden l •* • ♦urn. „ each slice it perfect in itself. Whrf a pleasurable addition f • ou< the human ion -eg-egat <>n. Can, I!’i;.i i mem j • ■ i. ml travel These bar; i. < e in- . i ally indefensible since area'.ding to I *t. Pnui, "Here there is no g> ! (be or Jew, barbarian or syttoan I slave 01 tire man. out Christ is a'- i things and in all.' “Therefore Christ i.- m my tel I low man, whether white oi color | cd." MISS. TKHKORISTS ! '•ftp!' Although bloodily beaten, with | evernl cashes about 1 1 it head anti tace Cotton was able to escup | and Inter made his way to the of i fici of the mayoi who railed hr I sheriff nd the doctor who admin ; arrrd treatment. After l eel vine I refitment, May t :f D Up;.i aw and f>heiiff Jim Pow• i ell told Cotton that he and ins fatn -1 sly of five W'.uild have t . ic;o S town, that they could not live in , town any longer | Tar Cotton family include- 111, i wife Mrs. Viola Coti .-n and fiv | child en. Leroy, 21; M. F.. 17. Elolse, | »; Cleve Jr.. 4 and L* onard Earl. I i tour rr.onih old baby Cleve Cotton, the- beaten man. I owns hi* own home, had .inothei hour-' under const mi ion and i ■tin owner of two other valuable i city lots. The family left town over nignt i tug advised to leave by the mayor ■nd the sheriff NY.ihi -of tht white men invol.- j s’ in the case were amsteo. ■ In Jackson Tuesday C-tlon is .-aio !to rare repo: tod the ease to ihe j Jackson office of the t-edcrai Hu ; roan of Investigation who is re ported to have forwaid a report oi the ease to tile Washington office of the department of justice. LEADERS ASK BIT liseriimnation Section 4A of tae 1940 Selective Servict and Train mg act was willfully violated by 'elective service ann army, ard the violations we; upheld by the i courts." The delegation called to the at j tention of the President the reconi I mentations, of his civil rights co;a --• mitten against segregation and di». I crimination in any peacetime diaft i and in the already exi -ting irniii. , \ ; Ti.brhment, and thei cited a j port that, “the array jemoved ~i I anti-discrimination proviso from la" f'MT bill as drafted by the oi fie. of ~elective service records ..t --lorv the bill reached congress " CA. COPS BALK I used profanity aboard the bus. was j fined Si7 and the rest of the money !he had with him whs taken away. , Immediately upon his release, h» 1 returned to Chicago. MOVES WAT( fIFTt Alexander said that evidently i his every move had been closely ' watched prior to Uu incident jh urn cason for his attest was be i ■ tugger '. .. . • n . in a. .a i . i .. gov. i noi ,r.e rnayo! eoulon’t." nil', ri. pm mi itia iie lias Vi-, ieu rs. Ingram ui iin , ,in !cu jan and that *n sUo-u t.i ouju rather be trove''' to Ai.laiu.il c .die dm not t( eI •>k arc. ! ! i." u,d not see her children in jail. •or said that he into: viewed ti, | , oi Kit' lam win ni.i.'i, ■ft .aid she hao no t.nr.nly a.a..,, j tiiu Ingrams, and did iot requ' -t! their piosei'iltion. snr - uri Inat l.rw j si..ie undertook to tio so an it* :.- vv u i IHi, ]. B~ DAVIS i Ata .ana. Dr. Davis lias been active a -n i Oi or and merri jcr oi me iNa.m i j . . many year;. m- u<• *• 111; is the second one tram Morin; ’ 1 .jolina; ;he tusi w : .a, . ; .. Albert P Miles, a veteran, of ; r. msboi'u. ELEMENT DENIES ! ‘ classroom- ’ to mingle men I !y in'o llit? life of me commutib In this connection be also urg ' i tiat his hcarct •• "tench by -w ■a; : r that th v u,o'. • • ir'o puli -1 *. vote and run for offict when; ,i qualified. At a later session, howev r. at • tended by the state’s high siuool p, ineipals'. h>. qualified this blur statement to declare that ug*re;;- uve political activity might not b, the wisest course of a ".on m ilios' i communities where it. might oe I • owned upon by politicians in con- J :rol of school systems. Speakers who preceded Dr ! Jackson at the opening session in- : dud; d City Manage] Roy Braden Retiring NCTA President James T Taylor, and Dr H. Liston, presidcu •>f Johnson C. Smith University Mr. Braden substituted for Mayoi P. !) Snipes in welcoming !u teachers to the Capital. Following Dr Pi-ton';- response. President! Taylor delivered the keynote a -1 dress in which be voiced the need for bridging the gull between th< ‘teaching and practice of derno •l'tu'.v" in the nation s rehoolrooms. o. K. TRUMAN PROGRAM Th«- approval of Pi evident r. u - man’s civil rights p. - gram voice bv tiie convention's principal speaic a'- as well as the , :.i ndemnauon of the Southern Got «•: nor;-' re.:;«r,al cnool proposal was echoed in res -.ijutions pass d by '.a convention. Condemnation of the latter was oted by the teachers, who saiu that they “believe it. to be unAiner ican and another scheme for tie ; perpetuation of the inefficient anc, unjustifiably cxpcns've se pa raft but unequal school .system of titc South." Other resolutions adopted by lac fitoiip called for: Wider civic ,v.c community activity on the part of the teachers; improvement of school -•eiups through consolidation; op- THE CAROLINIAN (aAPITAL APPOINTEE I i " i j. s ■ - j i NM,./ Asn.tNETON "thank- a iiMltioii, Unngressman," says Leo n.srd Parker Jr., of Kansas < iiy licit! U> Rep. Albert t. Reeves, Jr., Missouri fifth District. The 1.9 year olt! Missourian, son of the Reverend Leonard Parker. Nr. rr itrviUy obtained i eh-rival posi. turn in the Hons 1 os Represen tatives under the iponsorship of f ongressman Reeves. * ' If when renewin . elastic in i i qiirmenl the end of the new elasti • is pinned to the old the woin I elastic can be pulled on* as the rn v. I is pui lea in. Simple and quick. i posit ion to compulsorv mibl,.;y tta.ninu: a $2400 per yeai sa’iar.* minimum and endorsement of the Hammocks Beach project. In connection with the beach project the group adapted a pian to designate May 15 as Hamoi .’s Reach pilgrimage d.iv, or, win,, an effort would be made to iiav-. all of the teacher* in tne state visit the site. OI’T'K’KRS KLI-.C’TED Predictions that a majority oi tin As. Delation ,s mcmi-ei ship would oppose candidates approved by the organization's Nominating Como !• tcc came to little* more than an oc eastern for heated disc issioh sine • officers elected for the coming yeai were those whose names apnea ea on the i ommittee balio. s The new officers i . additior, u> Mr. Brown are: Male dm D Wil liams, Raleigh, vice pu.sident; Mr • i: a Duncan R: icisvi’!.'* recorhin;; seen ir.v; H. S. Davis of Oxford, 'nasurer and W. L. Green. Ra leigh executive secretary. New members of tcc Executive Committee are are Li. R. p Dan iel. president of Shr.w University, II D. Cooper. Ahoski,. and Mr*, i. B. Yancey of Hondoi. n NMGPDPENOS DliUMtii fSDIILf ATLANT i ANP) —• The oxecu tivc commutei. » 1 tuc state NAAf branch ••omcrcncc he In a special .. ;,ji , .a. litre l.isi week with Walter White, nmmmJ oxecutiv secretary. and drew up plans lor the tit tense <>t ivi - Uosa Lee In . r -m and her two Ken-aged sons who face the death penalty for the i laying of a white farmer recently iat plans call for the NAACP to handle the legal defense of th" irio exclusively an . also to b.* margi.d with raising ten.,* tar .tie defense '.he money contributed to* i.a Ingrams within tne '.ate :. to ,<• mi 'a Ally. A. T. VVaiden. Walden •'luiiditie, 28 Butler Street. Atlanta. Thosg funds from out si c Use ni.a; ait: to iie sent to .ho NAACP na tional office. ;>0 West 10th Street Now York '32. fVrgumoni on motion foi a m/.v ;ml wn; made Thur.-a.iy at Amer r • i ■ Col. Walden -md a. ociate counsel. President of th.- Gcorgiii group is Raip’r, M Gilbert kklv CRONS HI If Ns J K )'• i: BSON VUA.I-. Oh. • ANP» . . u'-.iC v-. til..jt'; jt crojis was s*i c’a m i i holo. saturated v\ tth O'.i; .. -• i .. v, .ok one: !a. . • 1 ■ -i the eve of iti* Deniocra ic primary of Twi-gg i . i ■ u .ry tne county courthouse, here. About i.tiOb win. s ana <i>-> Nc vrerc regi.-'ercd to vote ... e!.-,-tion. The flaming cross was . Mitcd about 9 p, m ,r tiie nij*ht. URBAN LEAGUE MEET SLATED AT VA. UNION HU HMOND iAN Pi The Na- • onal u»’b .n league, founded ( 'n';' 'o by Eur, lie KiuelvU .li'ii ■ ,|' hole ii i!H(j etiiuui) con If: iif-c hi rt at Virginia i Union Uni ■ r ,;y. it was eiJec;<ee.< ■' nil March . . 1 it will bt* the ties: time m b -i,;.- that the oi .;a;ii..:it.i(>n meets -i son hem city Tie, <s. i*m wn! In let September >■ lU. Announcement lii I tin leu gut - !iv:• coininittru ’• •>• i .iccctuud . ..!imen I Urban e: it, e.i it:nn o meet in Richmond ■ made by •■.» e i . Oard of . V ii(>. A Hie in ahin;mis > i * THE TIME AT 9:30 * THE PLACE MOTHER & DAUGHTER FOR THE GREATEST AFTER EASTER f Shower of Bargains Hi arc to e; • her* today when we open our doors at a. in. lot the greatest after Easter Bargains with sav* ' ings up to,-SO% Com« early fer a belter selection! m MEIGS tit FASHIONS INSURANCE*. BUILDING WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1048 <i Virginia l.'nion Univ r.'.ity t- ■.<- cutivo sWi’t->ry of Richmonds i-’ in league. r»<! i.!•:agues 7he 1 ...pit lllbni c i,. ivt will : I r < i I .flfglil I'V iini illl.li 'All rt ... ii> >m lii.' National .pie's ~>tj 10. ini leagues ail ove. the country Lx i; ii. : iiciiil work problems and ii mi snni.’il v or 1 -' 'iriiydti r ’ c v* id .;>pr i on the agenda of the ses ■ ■■•• which will ! e nvw il later. Virgin.ii Union will provide hou.-- •I'.iru i nid mi’.-iis for the del* is;.lies, end most ol the sessions ink in’!.. ,it lhe (Jniv. i sity p. T Bradshaw, chairman oi the local league's board of trust, ts, has ap* p inted a conference committee £ consisting of c V. Kelly, chairman; f W Wilmer. Dr. Thomas H. fi«J* dec on, dean at Virgin.e Union Uni v i siy, Guthrie S. Kennard, tii. .J tv. Murrell, Jr., and MLs EUnur C’urr.y. This committi. will drafts plans for the conference. vii min Union played a leading role m esa Wishing the local urban 1 gue 25 years ago. Ihe late Wii- M. Coiron, who was the first oi o'ary of the Richmond Urban Longue, began the work on a part mi. bah.;, serving i.m'iulUneuusiy •is part-time instructor in social ciunce at Virginia Union. A total of 1,336,780 persons were ii' ing on North Carolina farms on nuaiy \. 1947.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1948, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75