May “Cali Names” During Trial On Embezzlement Rap
FORMER AGGIE BURSAR FACES 23 CHARGES
First Negroes Selected To "The 400”
:. f
- J*' &*UR^w&l&x&aaGM
agsfc
-'.
&£$
IWMjjiljk - -■ :<||f!
!
gjli«iß|£i' wSlPlp!" 'ffi:
\ ;
'Hks ,:
[r .. . ---
atPr* "$M$Sr
||P|; pMm
'*"> W 'vj' 4
ilp
miw
llr -MMMm
Youth Slays Brother,
‘‘Ex-Girl” In Jealous Fit
!> AN'. i I F I.(M il police
ntfieris elb ve tii.il it was
.jealously that caused a young
man to shoot his brother ami
his ex-r,irl Iricml here this past
fStiorftjy.
Officers have nr re- led David
Womack. 23, on charges of
Six Are Killed As Car
Loses Race With Train
CH ' FLO'I ls: ... Six
»t i' riar.l ' ftf } I ,)r ! ~ c dcln
rn * Hlk-d instantly a boat i;ih:
pm );i t V/rrinrsririv JVJ.tv 8 in a
Z
I " hr** or -w/qud.nt Carolinian readers v. ii h
and id ani'' r. adverii.'.fd in your 'newspaper, !i i<-d below
P1 c iec'.'nnr.otifi'-d bu-iite ses and products for y-otir selec
tion.
’i h ■ imMiagenieirt of The Carolinian will bo grateful
to you for foundering' these businesses your first choice
when Minkin# purchases.
Advertising is essential to a newspaper ami, of course,
patronage of these advertisers is votal to our burine s as
. • u as incurs.
Vour attention to ’hi . phase of The Carolinian will
be appreciated.
Automobile J>".O rs s
■4'ord Truck > . . V. .1
JNa'b I. Mafnjr fn p.
Sir W'ilo.t Chevrolet (’•< P. 4
Coon-Govt. Poutiac Co P. 3
Harm on Motor Co P h
Wilsoh-Uzzl> Motor C n P 7
A 1 bn Mhi inc it 8. Srct. 2
Mrifj N Needs. Clothing, Shoes
f.]'Hiil Stores P 3
Nce.-Mi rmthin Shoe I hat. r 8
Electrical .*■ ppiiancrg
Tire Subs & 3>'rv«ce Co. f 8
Brook .'.•.pliance Co p 8
Electric Co. P. 4
J r ff'il'.iiimient
F ' abr-Oli,-' Orch. P, 8
T ■ H ov. P 7
A;»b ’ P «
staurant* fs?U*
-i sl p 3
rtilllles
Ca ,-: i Pm r & Light C<> P >'
Axtomr ' Ur Finance Cowpanlev
Dillon Motor Finance Co. P. 2,
Backs
Hood S>. Pin Indu:-.u ia.i Dark P. 4
Meet)?! lie* & Farmers B«:tk P. 7
Coal < otnjwnlcs
CorrcP Coal Co. P -'
fay ctievUJc Advertisers
■fie:: Su.or.d Seeticn .. PBfh- 3
Foci
Sunt;as P. 7 :
Furniture
- F?rU';<,h Ft miture Co. . .. P. 8
Wake Furniture Co. . P. 2
W. E. Con.rei Furniture Co. P. 2,
General .Merchandise
HtidEon-Bt.dk P. 5
Groceries, Meats
Jeffreys Food Store P. 4
Hair Preparations
Kongoleno P 3, SfgH Si
EBsm i
m Tyri B
lips* m*mm
V?IR' WIWJpSm
WM /* jftii^
\- JBB? «jgtT-. g ftaaSE> i-f '-
s&gfegMk,. i v jushußhw.. amimmm
Pictured in re are r.s :r us the
five Ne.•;ie Americans selected
to "The New tO.T, a list repre
senting the cream of American
society and selected recently by
she noted w riter ( holly Kniok
f Cocker ilgnr Cassini). The
" 100" has long been the list de
termining the truly great persons
in contemporary American so.
? «i• -Iy. In making his selections,
5 Tor Lsquire magazine, Knicker
bocker insisted that all persons
st levied must be loyal \meri
I Ai Rocky Mount May 15• 16
1500 ExpectedToAttend
! Annual Shrine Gala Day
shooting both his older bro
ther, Buster, and Miss J’annie
I o;,d -a itii a pistol after order
ing them l oth out of a car ip
which they were ' ititng.
• Wotoi ety , who, .ejwledly
‘worked tobacco” all through
T O lIN ? I.l> ON PACJF MOOT)
ti sm-car collision near Charlotte
\ Southern Kailtva;' passenger
irili t>.< i" jf.g at a high i %4i ot
CONTINU'D ON rAGi, II HTi
S 1 (P.o . P ■!. Sec. V
J v ice. • ’ .. •>. :>
Hardware
M. Younj P 2
Insurance
Banker's Fire Insurance -Co P. .1
... vein:., insurance Agency P 4
Optician;
Hidgewfiv Opticians! P. 2
Palmists
Madam Farreu . P. 4 .
Photographers
S’ crard Siudio . P. 4 .
Realtors
Verne Heady Co. . P. 2 j
SauglTOge
tones So' .'are Co. i*. u !
*ers ice SU: lions
O vi; c- >•••» Servi/'a .Station P 4'
Sporting Goods. Etr,
'tdi, loc.. P. 4.
Window Service
The Window Shop p. 8 j
Whiskies
G. &" W. 4 . P. 2‘
William Penn P. 7. Sect. 2
Southern Comfort P 3. Seer, 2|”
Great Oak . P. 5. Sect. 2 j
Five O'Clock <G;S) . P. 8. Sect 2|
Calvert's P. 8
tVilken's' . . .. P. 81
Ciuasuui'. White Seal P. 7 j
Seagram’s 7 Crown P. 6, Sect. 2 j
Park and Tilford P. 4
i Gordon’s <Gln) P. 3 ,
Cigars
uaokoi T, . . . ..P.7
Cigarettes
i j Camels
Medicines
;Cdrciui . P. 3j 1
Wines ]
Ftom.-i P h i
iff i
|r . * f I
SSSC 1 • 4
kTW£$ W
cans, bailers in their field of
work, persons of excellent char
after, persons of culture and
taste, and "whole” people, blend
ing their q - l iities harmoniously
and in humility In addition to
Miss Anderson, concert artist;
Dr, Bunch, diplomat, Armstrong,
musician and Joe Louis, former
world heavyweight boxing citato
pion, Dr. Mary McLeod Brthiuir.
educator. v:»s also listed aitfong
"The New 400”.
ROCKY MOUNT -Rocky Mount
is pc* p-inn;; to welcome at least
1500 Shriners. Daughter- of l as,
Masons and situ ,ts scheduled to
e on hand to take pa t in the j
annual Shrine fin la Day o' -eevance '
;atfti [ here Friday and Saturday,
via v 16-hi
The !<> a| Re.fell Pash . T< mplc
Nr, ns, AP.'.ON of MS is iiosi to I
us yen l s observance 1 which will j
he featured by private sessions, j
public meetings and a gala parade, j
Membe-s oi the local planning
U’oup i‘i‘ciigdr- stein Rieifs. Rot>ort
Alston, G. f. Ash; J. D Chase.
Kelly Bryant the R* " ■' F.. Hun
ter. M D Moor-- and F M. Mar
i tw.
Local rcsidcifts and business «s*
iablishmculs are already set to
na.ndle the hugs? group v'hich tvill
lake part in the Gala Dav w eni
ILOMIMT!) O', I’.Hil'. FIOMTO'
New Wing Is Dedicate d At Durham Hospital
y ppm 7*
ilr - «ife*,v
jjjs HB »||| ',, $1 ,-; $ .:
Durham's Lincoln Hospital de- j
dicated a npw wing at the in- j
ststation last Siuieiay in rites At- :
iraciiui; some i,?00 ioc si citizens,
city and county dignitaries, and I
hundreds ©i the ho; aitai'a friends |
and benefactors. Highlights of
the rites sre shown in the above j
]>anei of photographs. To\ Sett
shows Duke University Presi-
3 Dead, One Injured After
Gun fight N. C. Man Started
iSKF ST<>RY—PAGE 5)
THE CAROLINIAN
IOC y” |Jj(J
Xi )L. XII RAI .HIGH, NORTH CARO UN A WU-'.R i NDiNC CATCRDAY, MAY 16, 1953 NO. 2f» |
N. C. Church Group Would
Drop Jimcrowed Education |
NEGRO OFFICER
Of ? E Os FOUR 1
RIVEN PRAISE
RAI.MGiI Because he was
'!.)■' oi the four local Police of
ficer, who "went f. beyond the
line of duty" in h,'ionic make the ;
, ccent Sofetv Fails ! Trip to V/asa
i.gton. ! C. a sate and pioa
ssuil" nni veteran N"m'o V’oiiee
Olfiner John Baker was commend
, n ’'ci -' tiiis week bv Captain J.
H. Have- of the no!ice der.art
iiunt Traffic Division
hi a mornoranduin from Ca.ctain
H:r ■-s to local Police Chief Tom
Davis Tuesday. Officer Baker. Sgt. |
Sdciicc. Sst. Wilkerson gncUrOffi-,
cci I’olly Davis were hig!: , ' J £*:.'d*,‘
od. The traffit division head asked
tiiat the com in end a lions cc nado
part of their service records
to addition. Cap! Haves noted,
o>ai members of the C ivjt.an Club.
,1 ~ of ti.e tour O.nd 'the:, s
«,tp well pleased wiih tiie w. r '
v:ce renciered by the fotu offi
cers.”
I dent A. Hollis Edens addressing j
i the group. Right phot© shows !
some of the kay principals from
j left William M. Rich, director. I
| who gdlded building program to
| completion, W. ,t. Kennedy, Jr.,
| ciiftinriafi of the building hot
niittce, master of ceremonies;
and President Alfonso Elder of !
Keynote Women’s Meet |
-wr®-'-
i
I
TL/j: s J | f;
Mrs. Hose I>. Aegrey; left.
‘ piomiJtrrl North Carolina edu
cator and civic worker sue- ;
reeded Professor Ituth O. Rush,
right, is state prrsid' nt of the !
,v Pcclet.ition of Negro Wom
en's club laid week. X cash
lok i n oi 'grateful ipprcetation
for sever years of highly sue
ce -f d and meaningful service"
t,v . TJdfe:--
I v jjl| r ‘ ** V a X
North Carolina, College, who in- j
trodueed President Edens. or. |
Elder is a member of the hos- j
pitafs trustee board, Be.oond
panel shows Lincoln Nurses’
Glee plub and at right Durham
County Manager George Kirk
land presents the keys to i»r.
Clyde Donnell, president of the |
hospital’s trustees Lower panel
M* ll <
■mm hTme w<m
to
' : ; I
v, as given outgoing President
gusli, former dean of women j
and now psychology Profess
or at North Carolina. College, !
Durham. Mrs, Ag&rey. former ;
professor at Livingstone College ;
and later Jeannes supervisor of |
■ bools in Rowan ('onnlv with
br idous r let <, 1 Salisbury, hvd
been active '»• federeatlon work I
I lor many years.
shows the nutin building 4 of the
main building of the hospital I
with the annex partly seen from i
a northern view, I-ast jjhoto :
shows the new wing from the j
south. One of its main features !
is new Mary Ihuke Riddle Out- !
patient OMnlc named for one of j
the hospital s liberal present day
benefactors.
WOULD ABOLISH j
COLLEGE'S BIAS
EPISCOPALIANS
University of The South
Should Open To All
Group Feels
RALEIGH One of the South’s
most influential church organiza
tions, comprising the Episcopalians
of the Diocese of North Carolina,
i Tuesday voted overwhelmingly to
| request trustees of The University
jof The South to admit students
! regardless of racial origin.
This resolution, made in a
voire vote during the iiliiJai
session of the JDioeesene eon
vention at the Christ Church
here and was the final result
of a lengthy discussion. Most
of the 250 delegates, both cler
ical and lay, attending the two
day sessions voiced their as
sent to the resolution.
The action comes as an anti
alter-climax to action taken
over a year -?ga in, which the
I Synod of the Fourth Province:,
of which the State Diocese ts
a member, eyas not heeded in
its request to admit Negroes to
the University located at Sew
anee, Tennessee.
The N. C. Diocese is one of the
1 72 which own the University, but
jit is generally believed that the
! precedent - making action of the
; State group will have bearing upon,
j the conclusions of the others dur
lme forthcoming conventions.
| (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTI j
[jeMHi
Teams Place In Meet
BALTIMORE. Md. - HCCs track
team amassed 20 points for a third
place in the annual CIAA Track
and Field Games held at Morgan
State College last Saturday. Mor.
f an retained its four-year mono
poly on the meet, tailv 75 1-7,
points to lead the field. 1 railing
in order were Lincoln University.
Cl: NCC 20: A, and T. 17: and
Winston • Salem Teachers 18.
Highlights of the meet included
the eaualling of two records and
two double winners. Art Bragg of
Morgan clocked the 100 yards (jesb
ir 3.5. and Lee Calhoun of North
Carolina Cpikuse. won the 120 j
“Miss Shaw" Is Nam©cl
RALEIGH Miss Cla r a
Jenn Hs»Hs<»«. a rising junior of
; on and Miss Dorothy Burnett I '.
Gastonia, won over Miss Ro*-
I etla Artis, a senior of Wil
mington and Miss Dorothy
Burnette, a senior of Mehane,
in the student election at Shaw
University for the selection of
Farmers Challenged
i
ROXBQRO—The Challenge pro
gram, an overall, long - range agri
cultural program to improve the
conditions of North Carolina farm
ers. has reached the “neighbor
hood stage" in Person County,
j Charles J. Ford. Negro county
i agent for the Agricultural Exten
sion Service, says meetings were
i : held with Negro leaders in the
[ Harris Hill Hurdle Mills. Bethel
i Hill, Olive Hill, Woddsdale, Brown
jHiil and SI. James communities re
cently and work on community
projects Is expected, to got started
WEBSTER SAID
"NOT ALONE’ IN
,5116 GRAND TAKE
: |
N. C. WEBSTER
Rumors Saj Victim Wi- I
Sing “Right Tune
At Right Time” x
GREENSBORO. N C - Ti C.
Webster, former bursar at \ and
T. College here will possibly go
on trial during the special term
(rs Superior Court beginning here
June 1 following his indictment
Monday on 23 charges of emiDjk
zlemcnt from the coffers of the
coil eg".
Webster. who served the In
cal college for 30 vear.-. is accused
in the numerous count of ember,-
school during a three-year period.
He was attested Monday on a
/.ling a total of $116,121 tH from the
capias ordered by Guilford Super
ior Court Judge George B Pat
ton. who set a special bond re
turnable for the special June term
it $13,000
After the arrest at his home, 219
Dudley, Sheet, unconfirmed re
ports swept the city that Webster
is not the only person involved In
j the charges.
‘ This newspaper was reliable but
! unofficially informed that other A.
and T. officials will be questioon
ed hi connectioon with the alleged
irregularities in Webster's office.
A persistent report u that at
least one cf the school' fiku
lies ngaged a lawyer to te; resent
him.
It is also reported that Webster
'.vil! issue i full s'atement cf his
tide of the matter at the proper
time ”
State officials an being blamed
in some quarters friendly to Web
ster. These sources say Webster
wis forced to operate his office
without adequate staff. .Ac mhng
to these same sources, some of the
personnel who might be able to
throw light on the situation arc
I now dead or have moved sway
: from Oreebsboro for unknown rtea-
I filiations
] iCOk'TINI’MI ON PAGE. EIGHT)
: (yards high hurdler; in H :* \
North Carolina College cowed
four first places. Calhoun was ,'lc
tnr in the 120 yards hurdles; and
j the 220 yards hurdles. Calhoun's
I winning lime was 24.8
| Jim Courtney won the javelin
jbv tossing 187 feet and 11 intWMu
[Charley McCullough leaped 6
• 4 inches to walk a wav with the
[ inch jump victory. .
| Other even':, in which NCC fig
tired were the 140 yarc : dash in
j which Courtney finished fourth,
'Griffin of Winston-Salem was Sttf
! prise winner with 48.3.
i “Mis# «haw” for the ached!
year f.OW-34.
| Miss llarrfson Is a niMuhst
! of the Delta Sigma Theta ■*!»-
roritv. University Chorale So
ciety, vv omens' Feraomwi
| Council. Girts Basketball team.
Shaw Players, and Is an honor
i. student
soon. ;
The farm families, especially the
men. says Ford, were interested
most in prospects of growing an
acre of hybrid seed corn. He ex
fi'aim-d that even if they dicin' l
produce but 50 bushels on the
single acre, they could easily sell
it for around $7 per bushel Tftfc
would bring in about $350 for the
lone acre, cf seed corn.
At all of the meetings so far
Ford has helped the farm families
with ideas about their pending
; community projects.