Shepard Memorial Fund Gets Grant Os $25,000 THE CAROLINIAN l(k Per Copy . •'* RAJ .lie" 11, NOUUI CAROLINA WEEK ENDING AUGUST 18.. 1951 NO. 39 ! veil, iur-i ■*» v * _ _ . ..—.. —— : --- Nearoes Request School Jimcro 3000 TO BE AT LOTT CAREY MEET klan meet will be contested KlansmenCaugh; Masked Will Be Placed In Jailed BABIES DEATH CAUSES ALARM THROUGH STATE FAIHIUONT The d* ath of a rnsn ii6i t liGiii cit tri Lu •td xo . sabifcs is causing aUutw'id*. &- iarm this wofk. ». # • Ac -or- be. icr. buddy Walked, a 50-.'. ear e.c nisn di>-a this week from the dread disease His death came some two Wttcks aixer <a strungc* uc'g bit hint on a hand The bne was »t> slight. officials relate Walkci evidently failed, to bsf mnoculation to pi event in ivcticn The wound was externally healed when U.c death occurred it %vas i dated “DOG WAVS" HERE The cause tor alarm had be,.a attributed to the advent ow "dog days ' as the v a-on oi late Sum mer and early Kail i« commonly caiied in North Carolina and en virons. During this season, it is r.oieti, dogs have more tendency to become infected with rabies and thereby endanger human life Early summer is also considered « dangerous season for incident of rucies I Rtif ItiLAl MI NT Local and state officials this week are issuing i lea. for all per sons abstaining bites by dogs, cats and in many cases -vild game to steK treatment for their wuonds, and if possible to denote the ani nit,.*, invuived. Ail public health centers and most of the state's hospital* can provide immediate treat ment to counteract rabies i(i.illumed on page 8) .■> f'- < ,0/ ■ , • ,•; ■ . V " .•" • r :.y,y. , v : - ’’ xV-''v ’11111!- '*' '■ZrW^'.y^&i’s'p-, v : _ '■ % ; ysy*?.” -_ ,^: : f * ' "vv^l PREPARED FOR ll' A EL—* Flaley Wilson, Grand Exalted Staler «*f the Imperial Benevu ici, i and Frotoeti ve Order of E»fc» of the World (IBFOEW) £t s azoßticsd bixsaelf prepared to c®Se with angr "backroom in NORTH CAROLINA'S LEADING WEEKLY Mask-Barring Law Will Be Invoked, Solicitor Says BUKGAW Ku Kiux Kia-’ismCn i;orii Florida and South Carolina: ami their t<-How-travelers from No; rh Carolina may attempt to - hold their scheduled meeting in Columbus County Saturday night . f they sm -ie.vire. but they had better not put on thtur pillow va.sewith . ye-hole head pieces un- . !• *s they want to feel the hospital* .;v of North Carolina jailors This much was made char Here this week when District Solicitor Clinton L. .Moore ry veaied that he intends to or »!er arrested any person at tending the meeting in full re galia. Solicitor Moore is bas ing his contention on an old North Carolina statute which forbids masked meetings. ONE OR 1.000 Solicitor Moore said "We have j the matter (the KKK masking matter ) under confederation. If anyone breaks th. law. we’ll arrest him wriethi. it .- one man or a thousand.” The- solicitor further stated "Law enforcement officers of the state of North Carolina will uphold the law.” KLAN ADA.MNANT Despite Solicitor Moore's state ment. the Klan-'i? still planning to • hold its meeting as scheduled Site ; for the meeting is on a farm near WhitevilS. Thomas Hamilton, a. bigwig v, iih the Carolina? Klan.' j.,-dd the slate had no right to tn ' terfere with th, wearing of masks i at mi .-etuis s held on private pro pei’ty. Hamilton, who last week decried icoot, on page 8. this section. ; trigiue’' likely to feature the an- 1 nuul Elko conclave at Buffalo, N. Y.. August 26-31. Rider Wil son is not expected to have any difficulty being re-elected to the post he has held tor many year#, j (Set Story inside) $ iL ft - && *t - | • '-L yW' * NATION'S PHARMACISTS CONVENE TH# firtt eonvfrtien of tk# Nat ! Pharmaceutical Asjocialion w-at held in New York with appreciable success,. Nat ! Executive Board member* pic tured include; Berth,* Roberson, Chicago; Uiric Pryce, Louisiana (Pres.l; York fy«rr*t, Durham, I N. C ; Lorenzo Kelly, Texas; Rufus Hairston, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Emmons 6. Copfree, Cotufn- . ,s, Sa.; Ogdtn fishes, Washington, D. C, and William Woodward, Newport News, Va. Group Gets Funds If It Will Raise $125,000 DURHAM N C Announce i;.ent i.r a conduionai grant ol $25 Ouu io the James E. Shepard Memorial Foundation was made he. e this week fay James T. Taj - lor. the Foundation's Executive Seci’etar y. The Kresge I utwhliwu of Detroit is the donor. F. Gregory secretary of the Foundation, said in making the oftr to lay lot; “At a reeent meeting or the Board of Trus tees, a conduionai grant of s2s,Odd was authorized to the James E. Shepard Memorial • Foundation, subject to it rais ing and collecting at least $125,- Ouo in contribution from others towaeY's Iks .scholarship and loan fund, on or before De cember 31, 1951 SCHOLARSHIP IDEA ’file Shepard Foundation seeks' to establish scholarships for wor thy Negro students at North Caro lina College. Also in its original plans was the erection of a statue ; memorializing the late founder and : first president of the college on the campus o! the institution. ■ However, the North Carolina 'via- 1 sons, an organization which Dr. ' She: ard served many years as ‘ Grand Master, has taken the sta tue as its project, >o that ail funds now c-ob'cted by the Foundation will co directly into its scholar ship and loan funds i The Foundation has an intena- i cial Board of Directors of 50 mem- : ’ bers in this an i other states. Taylor, in making announce ment of the conditional grant, *asd, “The Board of Directors believes that aid in the form ; of scholarships and loans granted to needy and worthy Negro students In the name of the late Dr. James E, Shepard, who gave his life to building North Carolina College and promoting interracial goodwill and understanding, will have m salutary- effect upon the live# i anti characters of the recipi ents of these grants”, HAS SSO,»W Tlie Foundation already has »p- ; proximately $50,000 in cash and pledges. In order to qualify for this. gift, the Foundation will have to rai«e an additional 5'?5.000- An in tensive campaign is being organ-, ized to raise 'this amount tIA JAMES T. TAYLOR . . . .announces Grant Pamlico County Citizens OK School Segrgation Despite Inequalities Special to THE CAROLINIAN BAYBORO Even though a high-ranking school official has of fered to help them obtain equal— even unsegregated _ school facili ties NOW pamlico County's Negro citizens are in tavor of remaining segregated and waiting for fc long range school equalizai'.on program lo matei alizfc. Pmlii-o’s citizens don't even want additional ‘-chool facili ties at the present, their atti tude before the County Board of Education indicated here last week. HAD BEEN CHAMPIONED The condition of Pamlico’s Ne gro schools had been observed end lambasted by school Board Mem ber Freddie Whorton, Jr., of Om ental, who had offered to - cham pion the Negro cause for equaliza tion of schools, even if it meant taking over a new consolidated white school facility- The committee of about 28 Per sons. meeting with, the school group here last weekend and including I Worth More i Happy Birthday To You At 92 CLAYTON Last Sunday afternoon, the cry here way “Happy birthday to you at 92“ a» local rseideuts paid homage to the 92nd birth an niversary of Sirs. Edna Byrd well-known resident of near here. Top feature of Mrs- Byrd'* celebration was a dinner staged tn her honor by her children and grandchildren A native of Johnston Coun ty. Mrs. Byrd is extremely popular throughout the sector, and boasts an "iamuediate" faintly ot six children, twenty one grandchildren and »ey en great-grandchildren, many of whom attended Sunday’s fes tivities. (Coni. *r> page S. this sections representatives of all but one of the county's 13 schools, steadfastly contended that they are to favor of the status quo of segregation. Y AHHAH AMD “NO SUH” In what has been termed throughou tthe county as “Uncle Torn” attitudes, the delegation of Negro citizens —for the most part —kept "respectful" silence during their appearance before the board, even though they were told by Board member James Tingle, Jr„ of Alliance that they iiad been in vited to the meeting to express themselves freely concerning the area’s school conditions, Ok the Issues of (i) aotosa* slon of Negro children to the consolidated white school; and <2l taking over facilities being deserted In the consolidation program, the replies were "tte ssA" On matters eonoenring too retention of the status quo of segregation and the acceptance as fee board's decWfta to (Cfnf. «» page 5, this seetltot) mmM ■ v'• s aPlnt' 9? “ ■ v ■ $ 'Wmmm :* .fgA Cm, ,»•' f if : \ NOW HE STANDS ACCUSED Taylor Wanted No Part Os “Case of the Phony Will’' ROCKY MOUNT IS SET TO RECEIVE TENTS AUG, 21 ROCKY MOUNT 11,,, Ri-ht Worth v Nut tonal Oi»tu,t !■, - amp ment thv L’nip-i - u h>, T, ntr will m-rt In their 41s: biennial session Alt* cl "4 ,t St Janie- BaptiM Church Tin- senior u{ r interuiert. Air,-. Emily G. Cham birs of Haltimnre-Washington, will preside benres at representatives, are expected from the tour Tent Dfstrictx in the North. East. Southeast and South Central iccions New Torls will send a delr gation headed hy the superin tendents; Mrs- Anne G Martin and Mrs. Nettie Callis and the grand senior matron of the Eastern District, Mrs Nan G. Robeson The organization whs formed in ltt47 as a tribute to leaders of the Underground Railroad wlanv as sisted slave? to escape from bond age. It is the oldest benevolent Negro fraternal co gantration originated in this country. It assumed the name "Tents’ to denote shelter uid protection. Top Baptist Meet To Be Staged In Durham Church DURHAM According t<. the Rev. Wendell C Somerville, exe cutive secretory Lull Carey Bap ; tist Foreig'r. luision Convention, the 54th Annua! Session ofj the organization will be held with the Mount Vernon Baptist Church here ' August 28-31 The Headquarters office in Wash ington. D. C. reveals that 3.000 official delegates from sixteen states and the District of Columbia : will invade the City. WILL COMPLETE PLANS One as the highlight* of the current session of the conven tion will to the eonsumation ot pUut lot the African pilgrim age, the convention is sponsor ing in November, The purpose of the pilgrimage is to form J;.fK ■M' '■ £*"' . % ■ " < ' -/Si ~. PRINCIPALS IN OLD-TIME i BAPTISM —Routine was follow » *d to the Setter during toe old toxhioned baptising *t Young’s Lake mss? F*« Bragg on Sun day Angart S- to fee picture CSAROI.INA L I A G t li *S lIKST" Percy Miller, Jr., •seen heiG with UanviHe, Va Leafs l.ascl.all Huh manager Lot. Latshaw, is the first Negro to plav in the Carolina League, which includes Virginia and NoiTh Garulina teatuft Miller made his debut with tile Dan- . '< srCV.,.-,; MARKS >m YEARS Tbe Hev .1. W. Jones or, Sunday, Augu-t h marked the ihtj. year of his pastorate of Raleigh’* Fayetteville St. Kaptist church Rev Mr. Jones, who assumed pastorate of the church in 19X1, led th,- congregation through a church tvbuillding and renova tion program during which the interior ol the church, destroy 'd in a lit;, fire, was completely refurnished. (See story Inside ally dedicate the modern high school buildings in bri-v.cr t iilr, Liberia, West Africa. I.fie.se buildings have recently been erected b> the Conven tion at an approximate cost ol f7s,6dft. Already forty -eight persons from fifteen state* and the District ot Columbia hav,- signed-up tn go on Uie Pilur image. Other places to be \ isited iii :iddliaon tn Africa will bt- Porto sal: Dakar. French West Africa; Paris, London, and Rome William V S. Tubman, President us Liberia and hi ft government has . manifested •: keen interest in the Piiyrimaue and promised to ive every uoshible assistance in making the slay for its members * Shove Chaplain William 1.- Jones, left, gives private William Mahonev at! necessary Inxtrtic firms before baptizing the young soldier during one w toe most t ville team last weekend ill Ylid Virginia town and played vvUll th, Danville nine in a series ai Italeigh early this week. Observ ers believe that many L'aroiinh League teams will begin to em ploy Negro players. Their draw ing appeal is sensational, the Danville team has found Citizen.* Recall His Hesitanee i hit- d In A Series fl (Reproduction of any ■ portion of this series without express pertnij> sion of the writer and/ or the CAROLINIAN forbidden} -»*"»>a#m**«*=i*M*ww •ww'i mm i -->»& -^saotars'ser^'. by Jl.l\ HOI M.m SY FAYETTEVILLE Ra leigh Lawyer Herman L. T a y i o r , who has been •charged with unethical Je tt ease involving appeal of •gal practice by a client in a will contest case to the State Supreme Court didn’t want t< attempt to appeal the case any way, the CA ROLINIAN learned here re cently. In fact, Lawyer Tay lor accepted the case at first alter urging from the cheat According to a lead ing local resident, a man who to all intents (Continued on pajee 8 1 ll,c"«al*lf.lt'TUl one. FOREIGN SPEAKERS During the cuiernt sesison of tli* Convention in Durham several -distinguished leaders from four foreign countries will address the Convention in addition to several, i.-.idin;- American speakers The Woman’s Auxiiarv of ihe fonvcGlitn will hold »t» .session with the Whitt Hock Baptist Church during toe same period, All night sessions will he held at the Hillside High School Auditorium. Many of the delegates will be hous ed on the campus of North Ca rolina College. OFFICERS Di O S. Bullock, Pastor Fijfii tcontinued on page ft) impressive civenionteis oi its kind, at Fort Bragg. Looking oft at right is Chaplain (Capf.i C, W. Hiornas, Washington, B. C. Official US Army Photo) - »,NO.#fi csafwy sbrftia esnftvym

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view