To Higher Profits
Tobacco farmers are urged to follow the adver
tising columns of The Carolinian in their quest- sor 1
higher prices for their crops. Weekly The Carolinian
carries sales messages from leading tobacco market
center and from leading warehouses in those cen
ters. For you, Mr. Farmer, these ads represent a guide
to higher profits.
Mother Given Prison Term For Protecting’ Daughter
5 GIRLS JULES IN VjOE CRACKDOWN
Raleigh Men Urged To Qualify For Jobs With Fire Dept.
One Raleigh Brother Returns
The Other Gave His All
RALEIGH Two Mjcrnbeis of:
a Raleigh area family - brother.'
loft home to servt with United
States-,United Nation* for? os ij,
the Korea War.
One c:i?ik- buck.
That, briefly. is the store of
the Alhn brothers of Raleigh.
Route o.
Sut another ijhr:i>e as ritu-n
to the above cryptic statement on-
Jy lar-t \> eek. One brother • .ii
possiuiv . , vpr come Sac;!.; aliv. .
C GFi'CopGi iuv tlCc ! i U.:: tll-T Will* I/C
--pa. i 1 1 -pi* 'di ■•:
the ex*.i.;utu< nt Korean War uri
vwkt.s cave that ir.di;\itk>ji.
'I lie War Ib-partirent-. rum
munieation said f ut in Arm'
talk that Sict. Ernest Allen,
sun of Mr and Mrs Fred Allen
of Raleigh, Route died while
a prisoner of the communist
f wßmg&; J «%*&&&
IfcaßßßßSjrcreV
[ s;, yi s i£|§M|BjH|ppESsM
; *- ■» *32
'.rr'
: Mk
Jraßaeflßßffio i; v ff* «■&/
. . . He Didn’t
City School's Head Opposes j
Race Citizens'Proposals
RALEIGH ln line with the
action taken by the .Raleigh Citi
zens Association last spring in re
ed i:i all the high schools of the
tines?tint’ parallel courses be offer-
City, the Rev. Gem go A Fishier,
president of the Citizens group re
cently had a conference with .ba
se O. Sanderson, super! tend erit
of the Rah i n schools, to see ii
such c policy could be effected.
According to the Reverend Mr.
Fisher, the superintendent way not
at all agreeable to the idea and
bid not accept the reasoning that
Negores should mu jest to bins
what courses they desired includ
ed in the curricular of their
schools.
Rev. Mrs. Fisher, acting in ac
cordance with ana by the authori
ty of the Citizens Association
GOP Continues Patronage;
Ex - slave’s Kin Gets Post
WASHINGTON The Rejubli- .
can Party continued its policy j
of political patronage this week |
V/hen Se-nv.piry of Commerce Sin-;
clair V••. ks Monday aaministerd j
the oni: of- oguce to Everett!
Frederic Morrow, grandson of an
ex,-North Carolina slave and now
of Hackensack, New .Jersey, as an j
adviser on Business Affairs for toe ;
National Production Authority, j
1 ds i- a new position cre
ated in the Commerce Depart
ment ns a result of reorganiza
tion of the continuing func
tions of the National Produc
tion Authority. Mr. Morrow, a
Negro, n il? a t as a lifison be
tween the Commerce Depart
ment anti other agencies of the
Federal Government.
Mr. Morrorw will engage in
broad studies directed toward
the development, evaluation j
and improvement of the NPA’s j
forces on the Korean peninsu
la. Vo death date was given
Tin- story ut two brothers at war ;
f<-o- n birh (lie War l>-|)atrnieet :
•-vvnte !(■;' tragic eh..-inti j
’■'tii tn• o s' inv ■ ■ "i the K(-, e,,n
.. <0 flint. !•:. nest Alien, , leirran .
cd ron;. 1 arc! 1•-■ 1 ai>- righting in,
line Fb.cit ir The; ire of Operations
• \V. . Ir! War 11. ;<av.* hi;
e•;• y and so -rd himself h--.ii.b-i for ,
Ks r.-a with th* ill-fated 24th In
far, try Division duri:'L‘ the early '
r: :es. ' t the fray.
John J. Alter, heard the caj! of
and ' i.. a sergeant a it-r. ,
■ ?;■ crack Kir.-i M-r -.iie- Division
hat d-hit yrrr :p of -t. 11;.*
■ ti.hii.ia ;ncn iept onto Korean,
; h. a; he:
i That was in early November. I
jU'AO, when 'he fighting in Korea
eras see-sarinv ;-?> and 'lown with
neither the Kor an force:- nor vac
United Nation.-: fighters able to j
tain much headway.
Tinn waning days ~>f November ;
. began io see Koia an forces gain- :
ing foothold? here and footholds
thc-if. S::r:vme United Nations
headquarters was a-diiher, and up
;to the front, lines went the word.
"Attack!'’
The ord-.-r for the attack passed
| ihre-mh channels, finally being
given to the First Marine Division
and to the ?4th Infantry 'the lat
ter a group comprised of some of
: the greatest tan fighting men ever
I ia tj arch under the red. white and
1 blue).
When the First Marine Division
moved in to close agap in the
rapidly-widening United Nations
lines, the 24'it w.-s moving in the
same direction, and in late Decem
ber, the two crack divisions joined
i forces in a concerted effort to
' - tew. the tide of Red units pouring
through allied holdings.
In this historic setting, Er
nest Alien, then a sergeant
with the 24th. made contact
with his brother, John J., then
a f irst Marines Division ser
geant, and a brief far too
brief reunion took place.
! I hen it was a case of "back to |
war, Bro, these Rcils want to
1 , suggested to Mr. Sanderson that •
■| a course it’, printing be offered j
•‘ hi .the New Ligon High School.
1 here. The request for this type of >
• training was not actuated solely
by reason of the fact, that such
n course is being offered at the
■ v hlte Needham Broughton School i
heic. but principally because there ,
1 j i.- a distinct need for graphic arts;
. j training lor Negro youth m this. .
-; t*rea. ,
I The graphic arts (printing! in
;d us try is consistently one- of the
. j nation's highest-ranking industries
i 1 end t-he need for personnel in the
- | field is more than acute. Rev.
Ms Fisher pointed out the fact
that even locally Negro new. pa- '
■ ; pers and other printing restablish
• | rnenfci stand in need of . whatever
i personnel can be trained in the
Business Services Program, '
particularly from the stand
point of problems confronting
specific business groups and
geographical areas.
Tn his new post, in the Commerce 1
Department, Mr. Morrow ( will
eerve as a Mat:' assistant working i
on programs designed to rectify!
conditions which may adversely !
affect business growth and sta
bility..
Mr. Morrow comes to the De- j
partment from the Columbia
Broadcasting System where he I
has served as a research analyst j
and consultant fc>r CBS-TV. Prior |
to that post he was field sec re- j
tary for the National Association !
lor the Advancement of Colored i
People.
During the 1952 Presidential j
campaign, he served on General j
Eisehower’s rdfcipaign train as a j
I consultant and adviser.
The Carolinian
/ * mi—iiwiiiiin—ii—— 1 fBS&r:-. \
VOLI ME XII RALEIGH, N*. C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 195 k NUMBER !0
fight!”
Ai d !■:■■■': to in " •
-■’li Sgt iU :b'( 1 J- hn Aid n an t
3gt. (i/3A- Firm-:,; Ml. n
V.’hib- f, >r i
-4’ i dorir i:,i* io ;! - ays of !>.•- ■
ember. liioO, S-’t F.;n.e c t Alien
■l in hi .. hands of the fl-os.
On Do; i . ;• t : ll 'O S>:». John
j. Alt -u :,;.ri. ■ i;. :v,:: d dr- th as
hi- foi.viit •vim thi Firrt ,:u
The 24th. ?: ipH'd and •v.ihoi.t
iiope for recovo.w, . •u-.a-ndei-od.
’! j--,: in' - :;- rino : n. Itics
:■ "Hi:: r, .■ i;,v.v;.i t;.s to 30 |» r ci id.,
Sat. John Allen, 'inrinc. fin
ished Ills (our nf duty, lint nev
er asain :uv his V-rether. One
communication passed between
the men. That communication
was dated March, l!»5l.
(Continued on page Si
W-- |A
X *
Yi'
v 9
1 1JiV
. . . He Did
public schools.
Not withstanding fhis fact Rev. I
Mr. Fisher staffs the r sM su
perintendent < xpr. 1 himself re, |
opposed to the idea and further
stated that there was no need tor!
such training for Negro bov;; ,»nd j
girls.
The Citizen:' Committee has o
pined that the whole area of
training pven in the Negro schools ’
should be studied and revised and
it does riot believe that such ac
tion should provoke ill-will or
misunderstanding on the part of
either citizens or .school officials.!
Identical courses have not been
sou M and then is no inclination j
on the part of ii." vu?.-ty-- gtowp
to seek identical courses The »m- :
;•'.las:-: in this mutter is on eqauli
ty of elementary and high school
curricula, especially or: the high
drool level, it was pointed out.
While no indication was given ,
that the matter was discussed in j
the rccc-nt conference between the j
Rev. Mr. Fisher and Superir.ien- j
dent Sanderson, The Citizens As- '
: roeiation has also express--d itself!
interest.-d in the problem occa-j
sioned hv the lack of full-tune |
l counseloi s in Negro schools.
The present pattern of counsel- j
| ing in local schools has teachers 1
with regular teacher-loads “pinch- j
hitting" in counseling.
The Citizens Association, t-te i
■ city's recognized Negro affairs j
sounding-board is also considor-
I inp recueriing recognition of this
| problem by the schools superinfen
| dent.
The out come of the conference
| aetween superintendent Sanderson
land Rev. Air. Fisher is "to be!
! considered merely one step along j
| a wry long path the colored peo- j
i pie of Raleigh must travel in or-:
! dvr to reach the goal of recogniz- j
jed citizenship”, a Citizens Asso-;
I ciation official advised this news- i
i paper.
! 'We have just begun to fight", j
he said.
•.saw *9^
ur’ r
; v'llb -u€
.
; £ ,£■
*yf ' "" *
BRQTHER FINDS BROTHER
IN KOREA Three years of
fail’ll, bore and prayer by Cpi.
Henry Price of Brooklyn paid |
off reei-ritH when his brother j
Richard, was freed as a prisoner i
\ a^^Bß! N EF
STADII II DRIVE IN
QIiKEN cm ENDING
CHARLOTTE The fund can;-
: pa!t;n to provide ;i Negro stadium :
in Charlotte'* entered it- fist wcU |
• of solicitations last week with St).- ;
DOS) remaining to be rr;i.,.-di toward;
U ¥20,000 i• •: t». j
General Chairman Thomas 1,.!
I Hob in:-on :- iid thr* o’) cumpt-Hgn;
] v-.'Oi'ivCrs v. t/.f’i' ,'Ceknv; to coropit'ic ;
j calls on the ii -1 of prospects be- j
| ;ore St- yU ruber 15, the l’inai re- ;
■ port day.
If A- fail in :'u o’, cr the * •;.'.
!he said, it will only be because i
I e«• have failed tn pick up cheeks
; ;rom these prospects "
Te Negro di’-'g-ion of the •. -m • ;
: paign is headed by W Howard i
Moreland md by Wednesday this;
| division was expected to meet its j
! quota of $5,000.
~~ j
TRIO BOLND OVER
IN BOOZE DEATH
Th6iV: \SVILLE—Three charged :
with second degree murder in the j;
death of Mi s Doris Barnes, 24;'
■'.ere bound over to Jhividson !
County Superior Court here Inst
Friday .liter preliminary hearing j
in Recorder';; Court
The three ;ue Manikin;’ Joiner,',
27. Johnnv Sims. 23, and his wife, ! ■
Me: Dorothy Suns. 19, ail of .10 ■
Finch Rove The Bar nos woman !
v a.- found dead last Saturday r.ts»r |
her -home here. An autopsy re veal- j
ed that she died from poisoning. |
possibly poison whiskey
The two men aiv under bonds I
totaling .$2,000 each. v. ith Mrs. j
Sims under a bond of $1,500. The •
bonds were reduced from a total I
of SB,OOO each.
On violation of prohibition law ! •
charges, Joiner received a total i
of 18 months; Johnny Sims, a total , .
of 12 months and Mrs. Sims, six j
iium
MAN KILLS WIFE. j
THEN SHOOTS HOG
RAI2ESGH John Edward Mil- j
Thell, 24-year-old resident of near;
iJcbiT.on, was an oi; Friday ;
in Superior Court on a charge j
of murder in the death of. hi- wife,;
Mrs. Alien*- Miteheil, the mother j
of their thrr.. small children. Will :
H. Yarborough ..as appointed by j
the court to serve as attorney for !
• - bi e.
Mitchell, facing capital punish- I
ment, was arrested and charged j
with shooting his wife in the yard j
of Their homo near Zebuion. Offi- ]
cc-rs said th man later reloaded j ■
iijs gun and shot a hog.
of war from the Korean conflict,
likharfl vas a t‘W for three
years’, gnd the 1-wn had not
seen one another in fi' < years.
Richard Is the liti.-baml t-f Mrs.
til SON PASTOR
RESIGNS POST
WfLSON The Rev. G. W. J.it- j
tl<j announced ua Sunday, Septem
ber (i hi.-: re signation from tnc :
forato i-f tii* 1 Mount. Zion 1- •
Will Baptist Church here.
A:- pastor of the church. located !
mb Lane Street here. Rev Mr. Lit- i
t).- ,'vved : tentire of nine years
Under -.is ndmiru-itr-iUon, the
church w:i? remodeled v.-nh four i
rooms fcei'V added. These rootn. ‘
include a waiting room, pastor’s :
study, an usher room and a choir j
room.
,\ baptismal pool tv as also added
rlmm-i TP V fir. T.sttlc r pa 'j’t'f'.
The building was converted from ,
wood to brick during the nine- j
year period.
Navy Integration
Advisor Named
SPECIAL TO CAROLINIAN
WASHINGTON Lester B. >
Granuer, executive director of the i
National Urban League, will serve j
a> special consultant to Navy Sec
retary Honor: B Anderson on seg
regation problems, a Navy spokes- j
man raid Monday.
Granger served in a similar ca- |
pacify under flip late James V.
ForresUi!, then Navy secretary,
met wv instrumental in drawing
up the Navy's postwar integration j
program.
Protects Tot, |
Draws Term
I
WINSTON-SALEM A local j
woman has been sentenced to a
long prison town for killing a
teen-aged boy while in the act of
protecting her eight-year-old
daughter,
Mrs, Lueretha M. Cannon, whose
age is listed as 33 years, was
found guilty on a manslaughter j
charge here? this week and sen- j
tenced to 2 term of 7 to 10 years j
Jr. prison.
The charge and subsequent sen- j
tenet* grew out of Mrs. Cannon’s j
slaying of M-yeai -old Benjamin j
Barnes on August 15.
The mother said during the trial i
before Forsyth Superior Court j
Judge WiUiam H. Bobbitt Monday j
that she shot the youth, but did [
so only in an attempt to protect i
her eight.-} ear-old daughter from'j
the youth's advances
On the stand, Mrs. C.mnin test!- !
tied that she shot the youth acci- !
dent'ty that she raised the rifle 1
used in the shooting only in an ;
(Continued on page 8} I
Lnella Price of Stuart, Ha. Irs
| the alto-, i picture; Henry iefti
hovers over his ‘ other as lie
; is carried to a medical tent at
Fanmun.jom. i.ANP;.
1
! Girls Will Not Tell Who
Made Cash-Carry Lave To
Them At Rocky Mount
PM ,r. !5 I! A KEEN
; ROCKY MOUNT • The old ad
i ;-g;c that 4, its tbs woman v/ho!
! pays, and pays", war. dearly dem- I
| oust ruled here in iocai Recorder's :
| Court September llih when five |
| colored gujft ice -ived sentences
’ of ninety days each in Nw-’i coun- :
Sty jail upon being cmivA tod of
! f r.fci'ijiu in prostiUH-iO;; -v> t!i un* '
•
I .vhite men.
UIUUCM I V < O.Wi‘GAINED
1 The giiT.v became victims of the :
-police dragnet aha-r many com-i
: plaints v. !•;>: regisferi'd with the
i! I a>l l -■ > {»•!•,.( fo.-'-m by rt’S|
j dec's of ‘he. coi't'nnity, accord
j nag to City Dr' - ■' Hook j
i'-r, ’’'ho pyw/.u n • damaging |
i testimony -iv.'iii'-i >■■■< (prls winch, j
| allegedly, coo'.-uned confensions I
! from each of the girl, regrading;
! iheir illicit activities.
No indication v. a.- given that
i even the s iris’ alleged "confes-;
i cions" j.-. i a the names of their;
I companions in ilicit .-ex. No testi-;
i moil}' was given di ring the hear- !
i ing to indicate whether or not'
i the young girls had been "caught :
m the act’ 'or were apprehended;
I because they >nfesM a" or were >
dhfjdshfdhghg
GETTING THE WORO -- A ;
group of Wake county citizens, j
who attended the stale's fl»-st j
traffic school in l-oquay Springs j
' recently, listen attentively for
; ' instructions from Highway Pa
trol Corporal K. E. bherrSlS. for
three consecutive weeks, minor
l ‘
Big Happy Family
The relationship between The Carolinian and
its neighbor-publication, Hie Carolina limes of Dur
ham, has always been of the “one big happy family”
variety. This week, The Carolinian takes pride in
pe-pi inline: an editorial which appeared .recently in
The Carolina Times. Turn to Editorial Page.
All - Negro - Staffed Station
Seen For Auditorium Site
•
PAI.F.IGH - -li is lu-ped locally
that a surficieiii numbo- «.-i No
■: i> ir--n will t; •utify me the pe
:?e'-; of fi? t-ihoti dm in.; the next
■ weeks to I -;-" th*’ Ai'ditori-
Fi'. Station.
AvcordiuC !- a pro?' ■ e green
iim.-igh Ciuitcns Axcoeialiori 1
... t year. Nr .to Drome?, ••’•ill ! ’c
: U’.vd vx< 4"siit ' " lire Rl-:i
tion 100.-ted ,h the tear of the City
. Auditorium when the or" station
I now unde; coijstrue*ion e-n South
[Du e. >uti Street is ctm'U'leteri.
!; i; no! believed tiiat any h'cul
! I nvi- t;- n the Civil Ser-
I vice exair.iialion fi-r ti'-'ertum due
te. the fact tint bore-io fore N’c
| *;«ii-es irave hct*:i excHuU-d from that
; type of > mpiu.v iie'id loo.tHy.
! Through the n-.- of the C;U
.;;Assoc?- '.ion t; a! jobs m the
; Fire liU; utmen? bo oyened to
; c-unlified N.';e.'otth.-- as-u,ancc
- vas givcii that j-uch a cmii'He wo*'hi
lie taken in the Very near futile*-.
In vi.i? :; with this i-ssitnin
o -:iv.- the only
remaitilri)'. 'ibr'taclv to 11 1 i*? em) | !0.%-
: ,mnt will be the -wuring of .i sut
f.iioii! number of qua lifted iVU n
oppli'vuts for th--. • ioi.v.
I’eiroiis interested in qtiolilyim'
! I<?>- ’these ; pe-iin -Jv’iuld contact
tlie secivt *ry of the lc-e:d. Civil
(Continued on page 8)
re;.-, irted by neighbors.
Usiisal procedure in such cases,
' if; the area, at least, is to catch
; the persons involved in vice vio
’ •at ions actually in such partici-
I pa tion.
The five girls are listed as ix
■ng Misses Carrie Jones, age 17:
Sadie Watson, 16; Hattie Andrews,
Lillian Sugg;'., If); and Arline
Hines, gn, all of whom pleaded "not
■ guilty'' when charges of engaging
m prostitution were read to th-.rn.
However, only one of tile quintet
; elected to offer any rebuttal testi
mony when given the chance to
; on SO.
IN JOVIAL AfOOD
, One gad i.ad -been out on bat:
; pending rhe nearing, when the re
j maimr.g four were marched into
j court by the bailiff they appeared
; pi a very jovial .wood. vmokingand
i lauahim: while chatting with each
| other and the bailiff. Only after
" .fudge Norman Gold pronounced
j “00 days in Nash county jail", did
| they appear in a slightly somber
1 mood. Appeal was taken by two
: ol the girls -- Carrie Jones and
Sadie Watson.
Mrs. Cora Wm. on. trie Only par
(Continued on page 8)
; traffic law violators are requir
| »d to atjrnd the school conduct
| td by the State Highway Patrol.
| At the filial clams registrants
have to take a written examina
tion. Those who successfully
pass the exam arc awarded cer
tificates by the Highway Patrol
ccH "1
fee : '!LM IL 0..
SUE’IX BE tMi October jo
The fabulous Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, probably the
most valiant fighter for civil
rights in the nation, will be 90
years obi October 10. Friend
and admirers will honor her ott
that day with a luncheon at U»o
- taller hotel in Washington, D.
C. Mrs. Terrel! has been a lead
er of various women’s organisa
tions since IWMS, and she to*
fought, for civil rights all tier
i life. (ANP) , ,
t
Askss2sooo
In Bus Suit
ROCKY MOUNT A oanwy
; suit for $25,000 has been.filed v.itlt
the Interstate CotnHjerce Commit -
, >ii by Wne Sarah T. Kc v, ’ s o f this
: city, against ’Carolina Trailways,
i Inc., of Raleigh "for alleged dis-
I in .seating.
Miss Ke.ves, who is stationed at
For! Ojx, N. .1 , charge" that she
aas refused transportation on a
’ -of the defendant company,
bused, arrestee. jailed and fined
; $25 after she refused to move to a.
i iitn crow scat while traveling r
] ::u interstate passenger from N' W
Ji rsey to her home here.
"DISORDERLY CONDUCT'
Twenty-three year old Wac
■ Keyes, in her complaint allege s
♦bat while enroute here for a. vi-*
Mt. with her mother she was or
j cored to move to the rear section.
: reserved b.r colored passengers on
oil ou She refused on th*
| grot-lids ihat she vtas an interstate
i .•■ssenacr, but to no avail. When
- the bus stupjwd at Roanoke Rap*
‘ ids. NC bliss Keyes declare?, she
as refused admission to the
'change-over ' bus by the driver
and company agents had her or* 1
: rested falsely on charges of ‘‘dis
orderly conduct placed in tho
tContinued on page 8!
• and their grades become a per
i manent part of their drivers lie
j ense file maintained by the State
i Department of Motor Vehicles.
About 3OK attended the three
phased school. Tentative plans
call for the establishment of
similar schools throughout the
' state.