Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Gov. Declares Negro’s Discovery Basis Os N.C.’s Economy Fete For Blind li.MlH.n riu .\m»* i-i I’haol. • Dim 1 i ,s|mnson*il U- 11;i !.» n i (’ltd)* hi liuiioi •»* !»'ii *1 |m*j- nr«s of n.iKc ( ni ii< m .u \hy‘ ItUIOID Dl* ,-<*( VAl<\\ Jffiil.ty, NovrintnT '.to ut t\ M S tir itlnn* i ». h|MWismrtl in coopri. ti*>n Mil!* th<* ( Olllltv W'H -i‘c I .tin) til* M' A S JIM »A I it’i n !O! thi o< I'Usiori will In* linn/slufl l»> •< ijii.vi'fi'Mi 110-n th Mair A I* Unit St-lmol. -l r >. All fill ! lis mill* .Old A«iv l.iilie I iiirli, nliiNl soloisd a/ul iitllri l.ili.liti'il .trti.st' Pti/is (l out •itn il on page 8) 700 Students Stage Mass Walkout m FACILITY IS INADEQUATE PGISW LIQUOR KILLS 3 it Happened in Carolina 25,000 Expected GREENSBORO Sen. aa.ttiO tU I fi ‘' \ p p» 1 ' ■ 1 SO bt Hi O', tendance ; 1 Municipal ■ •'!, u ; ■: heft' Thanksgiving Day w h-n the A & T College "Aggies'', 1950 <*!(:: ;:i) iitit ti ol the tVuU-'l pH'-:- chilli, . 1 1 1 At Ida tic A- .■Hi at mu, IXU‘O! tic North ( ’.. i lllill t < 01i0:,.* ■ K.tj'h*. , of tile in: > t- ■. 111 fur coiifci <m .- eh a, i ;■11 -r n h<m <>. - Itii ' i!:.' cHI 1 ill ! >ca ; til- a.' lc,; i, Ith 11 in Durham to determine v. hich q ll.i would v. ear tlu coveted aui.l. The Ag;;ie: tuck the Un'i.-a.-n by 2a-fit. I'la' -tak. in the e. Hie Thors <l: i' offer the lv*q a.. m,:;hi - maticaf .or: ihility to become en title:! v",. West Virginia State < '(-lie-.e. and the Am-ir.s a chance to r.",;ain some of their lost lus tre anti a ruiiUe'-un spot in the Tale Os Two Juries: N.C. Jury Uncertain; Fla. Jury Frees Sheriff ■^^roW ,^^^^^jn!iiyj',> +""(■■ ■ >•'. ■^J / ife'] '’•**‘J*'t:- • '^r THIS NORTH CAROLINA JURY FA li.ED TO CONVICT MAX INGRAM TALE OF TWO .ICRIES: Vditurcd shov are tin- members of two juries which in the past feu days have rendered ••ver dicts'' which made history. At left is pictured the Caswell THE CAROLINIAN lOc Per Copy VOLUME IX !>I All! M< <IM AM) COM FANION AT sci.Ni:—Lying fa tally will ruled, vii tint ol an .|F le|;e:l itliek li> Siienll Willie Met all of Lake ( tiimy, Ha-, is Samuel .sin |)h> ii! t Iront with li, s i.:u 1 :i tip, and beside hint is \\al tor Lie lr\in who survived tile a'.faek, and is now 1 ein:; Inis pitalizetl in t i ustis hospital He testified before Court Reporter MEMORY OF SLAVE WHO FOUND CURING METHOD TO BE HONOHEO RAI.KI iH A discovery math' !)■- :i Cumin aland (Vanity No:P'<> ■ lav. in i;i5C is now beiiit; herald-j tsl the basis of North Carolina's: economy by Lb- St .1- Chief Kx eeulivo md it.- leadiin; agricul turists- Speuking before the fall meet ing of the North Carolina To liateti Advisory Hoard at N. t . State College hen- this week' .Gov. Kerr senft noted “knoek the economy of t ehaeeo in the head and you would para lyze North Carolina, The Governor’s olv- rvation was , tiiacie following a .sucyeslion by 11 tired dean of agriculture at ! County (Si i Superior Court iurv which heard the trial of i i Mack Ingram. 44-year old N«- j 1 giro tenant farmer, who was 1 tried last week for “assault on" j . | a white woman who testified ! i he was never within 75 feet of i C-- A'*' «/L WEEK ENDING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1951 Atati Hamblin, \ttorne> Thor good Marshall, chief legal eouri -—1 lei the National Association tor the Advancement of Colored People, the loe.il legal Counsel, rml I’erkuis ol Orlando, and a battery of newspapermen. 'They had been acetised of making an attack on him and attempting to escape, the Sheriff related State College. Dr. I. O. Straub, ! that a centennial celebration !>. : sta ed honoring the memory of; | the Cumberland slave listed only j ;as “Stephen** wlii 1 discovered the! now-umversally used method of j flue curing tobacco to a light yel- . low color. Stephen's curing method j , Dr. Straub, who pioneered the 4-11! : Club movement, contended, fore . ;-an the flue-curing method which, is mu. the basis of the state's! agricultural and industrial econ-1 : omy. YVOCLD HONOR SLAVE Dr. Straub indicated that on the . 100th anniversary of the initiation! (Continued on page 8j her. At right is the Fusils, Florid* coroner'.. jiyry y-hlrk absolved Sheriff Willis McCall of ail blame in the fatal shoot ing of one Negro prisoner anti Hie serious wounding of another HOME ECKERS MAP FINALS, OTHER EVENTS RALEIGH The fifty-four! members id th» Home Eckers, In-’ •.■(•rojuirated. will hold their an-: uii.tl L-u.'iH. rm etim: and the an- : nuai graduation of the Home; Eckers Trade School Friday, No-i vein bet- 23, at the Home Eckers! Hotel and the Davie Street Pres-1 b.yterian Church here A highlight I of tin- event will be receipt of a; canceled mortgage on the or-1- ganization.-. building Tlii- business meeting of the | corporation will be held at the] Home Eckers Hotel Friday at 1 p. j rn. with the president, Mrs, C, R. j Ei.-hcr of New Bern presiding ! Mrs, Lucy Fuller James, exeeu-1 five secretary, will present a fi-j naneial resume and for the first: time m the four year history of! tip. Home Eckers there will be a complete roll call of the share owners. 1 (Continued on page g) ssaarnggar; !'Ess»gr - v'U’Xii' '■ ii ’ .v , w .J •. *&'>**: * . - '■ 'Ar ' - f. h . \ t-M-ty ■ ■ a: I -v' Aiivv.% . v . I* J*i-« ■ ■ ; iT THIS FLORIDA JURY CLEARED S HERIFF OF BLAME IN DEATH while moving the two from one V*Pfldj ffj j*jxif>jlTii'J>»J.* Florida jury was definite in its conclusion that the sheriff was iustil’icd b;y shooting down the two hand-cuffed prisoners, the North Carolina jury failed t« RAIJGIGII, NORTI I CAROLINA Statesville Site ! Os Deaths From Drinking ‘Mix’ STATESVILLE ln loss than .-t month, throe people have died from drinking poisoned liquor here, an official report revealed tiii. week following discovery of the body of the third victim. Hu mor contends that the fatal poiso nous concotion i the same as that which claimed the lives of 30-odd people in Atlanta, Georgia within tin past month- Discovery at th< body of the third victim uis made early Monday rooming »u the yard of a local ’ught eiu», the CLEARED OF CHARGES Dr. W. E B. Du Bo is, 83-year- | old educator and author, was j Tuesday absolved of charges j brought by Federal authorities I contending he and four other j leaders of the Peace Informs- : tion Center were violating the j f oreign Agents Registration Act. ! Dr. DuKois had been a policy- | maker for the Center which i purportedly distributed the so- j called Stockholm Peace Appeal described as a propaganda trick ’ in a spurious Russian peace of- i tensive. reath a conclusion on whether ; Ingram -vus (fiiilfy iui- chit g| I against him, Ingram, therefore ; | wilt have to stand trial again j ; In Caswell Superior Court, The : decision i« Florida stands unless Worth More Joy land. The victim was identified a# I,eon Turner, about 40, and a resident of the Sunny side Com munity, investigation ivvpaied thst Turner's death was caused - by a substance determined to i have be-n poisoned liquor. , 'riy iast week, the body of another victim of a poiso nous concoction was dls- I covered here. This, the second victim of the outbreak of poisoning, was Buford 8. Van derburg, a resident of States ! vilie. Route 3, whose Hfe ! less hodv was discovered in bei. Hi o • K«f < ! a feiiu. brother * | Rumors in the Suhnyslde Com (Continued on page 8) KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL GROUP STAGES STRIKE Special To CAROLINIAN) KINSTON The total student compliment of Adkins High School here, estimated 720, staged a walk out strike from the school Tues day in protest of the school's "in adequate resources." Despite a promise by students to return to school Wednesday fol lowing a Tuesday afternoon con-,, ference with school officials, only token efforts to keep this promise was made This situation occurred, it is popularly felt, because half day schedules were listed for Wed nesday after which students would be free for the Thanksgiving holi day. Led by a six-member student council, the Adkins students stag ed an orderly, but impressive pa rade? through the downtown sec tor of the city. This parade, in which banners noting the students’ bases of protest were displayed, (Continued on page 8) current investigations by the Pc’lar-- * , ~ + y—. A'riwfc*»«i iu***K:mu «.** a**V t lion produce evidence to the contrary, (PHOTO OF FTORIDA VICTIMS ABOVE, MACK ING RAM AT RIGHT) NUMBER 3 IN A CCI RATIO V CHANTERS I Etta Moten, internationally known meztosopruno, lias been invited to slug during the cert*, monies which will mark the In auguration or William S. v. Tubman as president of the Re OUR MESSAGE A T THANKSGIVING ... Tfeaftk Slid We Can ieip Soitering Meal by Alvin lihg A PROMINENT FOREIGN ob unrti, speaking recently to a uru vsrsiky audience m Washington said, "America s help to a wm ¥• Wafted j&nrop* i lauds at one ot the ftnMi expressions of Christian ebarily iw am on a national .wk“ th* dock ships whose hokfe *r» heavy with industrial Sfdpmeai, lumber, rails, pig iron, foodeetiifti, coal, machinery, cook ing utensils, shoes, and baby foods steam slowly out of American port# destined to help a sorrowful i«u#tekjstL Our CLvivtian heritage ha# not been m vain. Th* Jip* of the Swedish cobbler, tAwr German seamstress, the Jap wmm janriekisha boy, the Korean Mfaoee, #© many of the little people who have suffered so much hi aoeent years, carry toe prayer, ""nuNtk God American! can give,’’ THANK. GOD that America can gpvrl This is at the very heart of Amur it s'* Thanksgiving Day in thki year of grace, 1951. a* it hat' bum mnatt victory was ours five ya**» a##. W* have received to Whudt th«t we have become the steward* of God’s plenty.. TW latest statistics on the 1951 «Hf» sung an eloquent testimony. The U. S. Department of Agricul ta#* pmM it ait te Mswiww u-i tons mmd fat*steels' wed. halea It is 29,- SNMMO tons of wheat: 3,105,000,000 bushels of com; 18i£30,000 bales of ewtton. OVB FARMLANDS are not all that j* rich. Lest year five hun 4r*d mad fifty million tons of coal If* jffiig?, - Sb. iv' 1 '" -.j^* r ■ ";5 »->•’ /r agwßw«alßfißst.g:?. * i >■ MACK INGRAM public of Liberia (Africa) 0» January -t, I‘i.V*. Mrs. Mary Mc- Leod BeShune noted educator and Mrs. Edith Surlock Samp son, alternate delegate to tho I'nited Nations, are also schcd uled to partieipate in the cere* j ntoniuls. were mined. An average of over live million barrels of oil gushed I from our wells every day. W* ( ! built for ourselves six and a half! j million pitssenget ears, over oom I million new family housing units,) | and sev en million TV sets. And) ! still we had goods to give Has I other-;. J “Man, 1 ” however, “.{cos not five) |by bread alone,” If w»> .-re only j | our material wealth while allow-.' i ing human minds to live on. tin*! ; husks of atheistic Communing war fail the world miserably. W« most also share the religious her itage that has mack- Anwtitt great, -? « WE .MUST SHARE our know ledge that every man has personal, dignity and liberty of conscience and inalienable rights which the State must not violate because man has an immortal soul. We must teach the stabilising influ ence of the moral law. We must inculcate the fact that the broth erhood of man means nothing without the Fatherhood of God. We must tell all men of tl»c dig nity ami inviolability of marriage. We must proclaim that on every man’s right to a home and family is built the concept of a living' wage. We must tell every suffer ing human that he ha* reason tor hope because Christ shed Hi* Di~f vine Blood fax him personally. We must share this religion* heritage- because these are the truths men live by! A I Thank God w* can give. "f rwaw itefnre, n„ xx &,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1951, edition 1
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