North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT Continued From Page 1 Segraited if.-. ;u> who held the firs: d>- : ee and . hove ire' the require';; ;<n . .of the . State of Xrrt.i Carolina u> teed'. > if. the f\. sh schooL of this state ave :i5 r s i.irh T ■ ■* t-o ' ar..h with the sit;:'.' v.‘. c-r. the ft mu.; ' of commerteerner.t as the ma.ii vr.e ‘ holds the M, A Degree? These I teachers have poured out their j knowledge in du'eatmg those ; yrwjlg -ij iff vi a.c >'"® I ethers, T watrh<v? ■"“* on f the facee oj rr-roy • . the faculty ! membeis who hold the fir.it he- ; gree .'Hid the ejcpres.sioirt were • ones of err:of = r-vni. I am ne» positive es to where : ‘his sovid :dc-i caro.e from bn: :! if of'.ginaTed v. - > *h Thnse pe op’ 1 who ivo E: o' v■c v: ■ paraoc: ihcur . glowing colors they --houlc re- 1 torn their c- r !-• . orti a 1 I they know w!.a‘- to do with then:. ; If the idea emin frem the pt"’ph who hold only the first degree then they mit--: feel init,';•>;• uud • 'insecure in their positions. He ; matter where tire idea cattle freia ! if is out r.f keeping *'itn the ; thinking of well trained people, fer we have lived lour enough to ; know the de-row ihe person ; holds, does necessarily do- ; note hrs mtelltaenci Gun Battle He is teert-ua! iw.'’ an inquest v 00 u ; .iu >0 teavg the ho o r’. Office .7 ssui 00 o ihw-fow occurred about U 5 os. Sll.nc.3y at the Oliver r c-te: hot they fcuVO tritely the cause of the battle. Aceot din.: tc ■ 1 ruVlos " f 1 H?v.d r-i ■ M M rhe c-'.vrts '•-■.o'r - ,u ;<> shooting, &s described -- .ceases, were w follow:-;: Freeman '■ d been ''going with" 3 girl on the Townsend | farm- Ht had jurt brcus'Et T-'f ; home when ..mo; v.e win rru ' that Olive: v.a hwn; 'w- ivo Freeman reportedly von: to the j Oliver home, 0. saw him coming he vver.t mto the hou r and rot ivr shotgun rnrmnnm—i-r-iT-f ir- —“ ’ “V W - ' - v v I s ■ design m - f Armstrong's } \ mmm / \ Hr Givs \ S&H Greco Aft \ Stampv Seen Cn TV Beowtifui tw'l* tgi-air o'6 • -cigh^j?to .■• tiitt p Wur b! e on d Ho Hon Re o. M c»»y ©fhef styi«?.- in or»<l s.«H. ; y©vr nowt Capitol Tile & Linoleum Co 20ix Oberlin R 4, flOimiMß.TawwßMiw: ‘ 'WWS^Klermn»wr.^>Ttr«»a'-^'i«*«jMjKW!Q WW s»c7»». wjMMaatm>giiitstai«as<MMirfti--.q«wb»iw«m«a>^sn«M<«ai»i»M»a».' .- ... . . n|m |||M| | M MBjinimiaiciMiiiii m iiiiinrcuwinniT'i■:"mr-nnr — ntm.iv hit ms : Be,a !.*] JFbL, ARISTOCRATK -. All Weather Meta! DECORATIVE i "Gone With The Wind.” All A Iftfjl | ft yp uHnIKS uiftir With Relaxing Shaped Seats ' MV J 51.00 Weekly CASH AND CARRY Regular $14,95 Value Limit Two To A Customer FREE “NORGE” FROZEN FOOD SAW TO EACH ADULT VISITING OUR STORE FRIDAY NIGHT j ft lb*# $ T ucker Ez. Bros, i 112 E, HARGET ST, RALEIGH, N, C. t > ana cc.-no out of tr.t back door. | The snooting then occurred, **/)'.« Oliver tiring from the rear | o f the house and Freeman shoot | ii-.'; fiom tiie front Ifendricks said tiu*t hr was told Freeman was usinn a .22 cah i r. c pisto'. Wii tnc weapon was ! not toi ad He was 1 ( ported to j have tin own Use weapoo mto tne j swamp, j Boil: r.-.f the police officers cm , {•hssjjed the fact that the mvesti ! garfiju is iK't complete- Accord .'v !••' Cfi’.onei B W ! "p v cnroMorr jury has teen j 1 selected for the inifuc Mr. time 1 I or place has been dt.-o.inatrd. Snffot-alion H-: wns taker, to Sr Agnes Kos -1 pi el after his arrest, where be ! v found iu good ers- :h health ! for relftGse. j Police officers plae* him in i 1 Chy Jed where he : t od Moo- | I day nip l '” When he spepared in j : Chy G. r; Tuesday morning, j 1 Judge Albert Doub ordered him 1 i ».r ken to Wake County Jail for a j ca'-y chance of clothes and soma j ; !, W- P.'iVc’U'a clothes sntellcci heavi- | . iv of the Cris and some of the i Cn;> Coi. ” said the 1 cus was evident enou .1 to bring 1 .i ': to their eyes. Coroner Bonnet, said that the ■jic.’Psy report indicated that soo .■ '■ r,. of the iir.in.C reds of Pn ; lung: resulted from irrita | !.i .:i probably cause by the tear : ' The autf-psy showed that Pri vetie also nad an old case of I emphysema (distented air ■ •;..'.:iif;t.s in the Hir s). which made )'■ : less able to . sift the offsets "S \ \{',P Pubi.CS r-n'ising requirin’.rnts. ail are eii . •:>!•> for federally-aided low rent .-■ :;j anywhere in the city T;. Negroes v re. however, re : fc-'f-d admission lo the new pro • sol; !.y because of their race. The second suit was filed in the Feeler;.: District Court for ! Y.'.'c'eni Distrk- of Louisiana i r - Shievepor. against tne FHA ;Fecl rral Housing’ Administration) and t;- fc . onsiu' of ' cooperative in* dividual homes project in Shreve ; port ca'ied the Clark Terrace. It ’ was filed in behalf: of two World War II veterans, John H. W.lsoh ! aa< i Richard E- Stewart, who I sousbt to purchase homes in the j project and had made the requir ' {.<’ down payments. The project was originally plan | and construcied for Negroes but because of the objections of 1 a in local white citizens, in ! chiding a white church located j across she street and the police i low of Caddo Parish, sponsors | a d the FHA turned the femes I over to whites. A new project in ' a less desired neighborhood was | then suy,nested and is now being ' pianmo. lor Negroes. .ftfier be:ns turned down be j cause of their race. Wilson and ‘ Stewart sought the aid of the Shreveport Branch ot Ine NAACP u; aid them fight for their right 1 , purchase a home in the Clark Te n ace project where their down payments were first made anil accented. [.;■ at Defense attorneys for the \, q bo* 1 cities are Thur : l-.nid ViHi-rhall. 'Director-Counsel .• 'l.rgal Defense, and Constance l Bvi-r Moilev. assistant counsel. 1,,-,..;;': coucs>'i in Savannah is Hr ;;:k A. Dilworth, HI. and in Shi .-report Jessie N-'Stone. Jr The Negro families in both suits .eg] that ip view nf the recent Supreme Court decisions discrim ination and segregation in pub ; lie and publicly-aided housing is a violation of their constitutional ! rights. Both suits were filed three i days before the U. S. Supreme i Court, .■n May 24. 1954. refused to review the ban on segregation , in public housing in San Fran -1! cisco, Calif. ! Presbyterians i The proposal caused .touch de- j j fcui«. There 'were tunes w'aen it j 1 was brougnt to the attention of ; I the Assembly that the proposal | ! Miould be .--[jdit'd and 'o*vJ. on at . j the I*J55 sC'Siori of the Assembly, j I There were those; who felt that it ! j was almost deplorable that the i ruuierm. court haa to tiring tne , i jusUfied program to the fore, in j | supporting the issue Rev. Blown j 1 North Kansas City. Mn had the ! ; following !•■> | "Tile great -•■'■' *.f ••• • <•!• •.- ’■ ;v | that we iu.ve tt.:v led cn so great | i an u-sac as tins, ‘ he said Adding i n:tor a pause, "tne iw.u-ir world • . has lea —• when- we r.svc 00 | "A; this lime, sn ever, greater • ) sin would bo ?<j take a backward j i siep. 1* simply is not befitting the : ! follower 01 Jesus Christ.” 1 The Rev. Jc.ne.i, when contacted | j at his Chapel Hill home, told tre j ! CAROLINIAN that i: wj.s vorv j | fme that the Presbyterian church j j nad seen fit tc put a ban on seg- ! : rogation and ne felt that it v.-ouic | i certainly enViance the usefulness \ j of the church to Christendom aod : i democracy. I i Dr- Price Gw*, nn. Dean Flora • McDonald College, Rod Springs. ! J who spoke of the move in nis sor- j j mon to the rraduates of Fayette- | 1 ville State Xeachers College, Sun ! day, said that ho was glad of the , • m.-ve. but though!, it would take r s 1 long time to put it in action "J ! cannot bo done overnight.' said ■ ' the educe tor. 'I: will take w.s- 1 I dor.”, patience a id understanding I i,, make It work to the nearest ; ! interest of all concerned,” he con- , I *;riii.'d He ended by .-avirig ihai ; i > I.leailers of both, groups must | | use cv. •> thing <:i their command ; to put the program over ] Interested persona aie now won- : t deimg '.vnether jDavidsori College. ; ; considered by many' the- leading ; j Presbyterian school it; the state, j j will open, its doors *t the begin ; rung of the full session. j There are others who say that j I (he program will wo:k only i!: I j proportion that it put -m*' *l* ; j by the local church They : | were quick U* point otst ’hut the j 1 Assembly was net the governing j body ot 1: e Presbyterian Church : ! an d therefore it had 10 be nandi«« 1 • on a iocs I Ic’d. j li coylri not be ascertamed as to j ; whether it was desire of- ■* | i Southern Assembly »o reunite | ! with the Northern Church, with j | which it quarreled over m«very. j j and left, or whether n was tne | recent decision of the supremo I I court that made them take the j ! *t»p. There were others who felt j ! -nut The- Chapel Hill incident nad . I something; to do with it. ihe sup- , i porters of the movement let it be , | .. noV , a that the eyes of the worn : 1 were upon them and trial the j | recommends Hons should be j i cepted by ?.ii chinches o. ih*. * ; j sembi>\ Bagwell : half, ciuef F.V.* •' ""Athed that j 1 he did go to the Smith none to** ■ ! lowing a report of violence there. , 1 He said that he also had tn the ; car with him at the t;ma e White I I couple who also backed up ns ! i story He denied, howcer* r.e j whs drunk. He also said nun * ,e I t did not try to fondle the bins. . i but that his only reason for t,-*k- | in” them to jail was to question j them in regard to the incident 3; ; the house. . . j Backing up the Apex Chiefs | story were the feiiowinc pc'.-.opr. j | j. H Bell, who also is a pouce • officer at Apex. Dr. Hart, one of the physicians there and a mem ber of the Lions Club which re cently gave the chief a clean j slate' a? far as the much publiciz- : ed Alfred Scott, William Joyner i cases were concerned. Dr Hart ; testified as to the condition of j Daniel 'Fat Boy" McClain, who j was reportedly cut on the Up j during the birthday party for j Minnie Lee. Following him on _ the 1 witness stand in Bagwell's behalf I was W. B. Baker who testified | that he had been riding in the automobile with Chief Bagwell at ' jjjßsfflil?flf*~ ■ • / >’^’'■•'.;■ - y •"’iiii‘'' : • ' ";" : * •» '■ :v" : ' ! '••'* v,*. ;. . -M-.y. > : :, ,'}•..' ■ ; >’v. tfjrßjjp** '//■ .'\ 'V' >< .£:' '•'• ■■•••V;< ■ v : ~ ,r -ffij ffijjwsT ' & £••■• ■ •' v*v * ; ~* ”w • ,-.' ■.,.tr '.w Y‘ 1 ; i ■ '.’ ..“V' , '* , . ;' s _^x>. : '^.s-’•• SJfAW PROCESSIONAL •- Pictured are a. portion oi the 'O7 seniors of Shira f.'nivi si ! > who ucre ivvarded degrees at the jfcrth ctunmencemcnt '\er- , the time I'he last witness called to the stand «as Mrs. Bessie ••"Ott. 1 who is reported to h,»' < Tir.lll h ed ride r. ith L.e tx . ‘ ”es at the time that he » i< return ing from the Smith t;;>n»c dur ing the second o' his three flips iherr-. .Mrs, Scott said that the chief u.is drunk in m> opin ion.” Bagwell denied that 1m: trace her a rule into town at all. TV' I 'i| "!;•* '-id. ' ” Mi s Av'.ic. cl*: i'- '- ‘ I home the air'.* r< po. L:d!y took ; I refuge followin.-i ‘lie incki-mt, ! | took the witness st.mri -*no told ■ I the court the same story that the . ’ girls had previously given in re | gard to hating gone to her home. A reporter heard a spectator -'-ty : ; in regard to the trial that 'tvs j ain't, nothing but a oiggci ns css ; anyhow' i Baleish Attornev Thomas V/ ■ I Ruffin whb represent. • ill: " *'. | repeatedly accused -'lie Smith • I girls of being influenced by rep- j j sentHtivcs of the NAACP This accusation was flatly de- 1 ' nied b> the attm-rieys f . the I Smith girls and called ''irrovalent I |to the case be;v; tnect.” Assisting in the prosecution. ! i along with Du-'vrn at.tomt.y:.. C. • ! J. Gat 1 ’ .v C Baißtv N..-W York .-irt.or i ney. i Slate Briefs . and Willie Novi: 'i " ' ■ .a • ; | ported that they are being hc-tt in : lieu nf SI,OBO bond each pcnditig I ! h hearing which has r-ot been sot i The youths reportedly marie ad- : j vatioes toward the two git's. near • I the YMCA A group of white sv.n [ 1 who became enraged over the : ! incident, broke windows in m” ; i car, but r-Jire of icca o'..'-, d tn ! time to prevent further trouble, j \ S. T GK ’DG ATES Its ’ | GREENSBORO - Dr. Ernes! V ; Holliss of the U S Office ot Ed- j ; .ucation. praised the Supreme ; j Court's an: 1 -c. iregii': -■!■. 1 j in a cottuneucenarit address at i A &• T College here Monday, but , he also raised several warnings of j precautions. Hollis ■> ■ k oetore . a jarp,; audience on the 1 can: pus to w Pic«s the fin aA- Hi j j su’d at. the outset that thougn .w ; spoke professionally on the rut-- : ! ject of de-segregaticn in the j I schools, he spoke uno ficiallv and , | not for the department of Health i 1 Education and Welfare. WOMAN HITS ANT RUNS j Y r OUNGSVILLE - Mrs. Nettie j j Sharpe of Voungsvilie has been : I formally charged with hit -and- ! run driving in which a person , was killed Mrs. Sharpe reported- j ly was driving a car which ran j over and killed iwo-yrrtr-vld j i Thine Roberta Hum;- cim'-ihfcr j j cf Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Harm, j ■ The accident, occurred Sunday . i r.ight on the George Rod So 1 ■ * : between RolesviUe and Wnf ! m est. Scot l Elected : race issue-. In journalism, this type • ;i ‘ - ; ; . lice is known ns "Waving Mu lied j 1 Flag." while in the language of j i the ‘Barker,” the circus 1 miter, | it, is known as "Come On Talk . ' It is the same type of action that ; is carried on in front of tne: cage j just bc f oie the lean gets ready to j ; go in and fight the lion- A icd . liag is waved in tile hope that it will canes the lion to see only ivd and get him fighting mad. This | is done to make the crowd <*»- i xioue to see the lion tear the man ! to pieces. „ j Marshall Kurfe.es. Winston-5a- ; ; iem mayor, confessed "End Man j , of the Lennon Show', is said to , l have attempted to incite tiic* j wliiie votes of eastern North Car-- i olina by waving the red flag o! • Race hate and demogogic practice j ifront of the voters of the stair, i by getting J. H. R- Gleavo-. Win i tfoo-Salem printer, to sign an ad j | lilting of the former governors : ]ovc fi”' Nc.-roe*-. in the hope that j i* would make the c-atstern white ; voters mad enough to spring on 1 "Lion Fighter Scott" and devour ; him in the v'oting cage. The effort ! v.:mk fired and Scott bream.' the winner in a torrid f'Jtu to uu” the rest of the lime, that is left ot 1 the tenure of the late VVdUs _ Smith. Mayor Kuvfee:-' and Lennon | Manager Upchurch, .•.c rorte- - to ; reliable sources, may have to ans- ; 1 v;er false election charges brio*.c ; i the matter is closed- The distriou- i | tion of false and malicious mtor- . I m ation is definitely against m<- , ! jaws of the state and one found | 1 nuiitv such practice stands 11a- | ! Scott forces, after winning, an -1 pounced that- they were cut to ! ble to heavy pun; shan't. The ■ | persecute any ar dal! persons wno might, be perpetrators of the j THE CAROLINIAN rises held Monday afternoon at Raleish Memorial Auditorium Addressing the class uis Dr. Albert P. SeUrcr. prominent physician r.ntl surgeon of Phila- i heinous crime. - Kurlves now b- ing yirnbed as I I being a man bereft of ail hi* fa.c- : ■ I: Hies. •.’<■■■ to the f-ict tli-it he was j . . nr. do of Dix Hiii, here to. i ’ R-ileipo. foi a given period. Ac cord• u - 1 -I -fir Wini-f-.-n-Saloui ‘ Jotirnnt. Kurtvcs' right, t,o hold. - off!-'-' or to \'otc .i? questionable. I ■f. K It (itevrs. one time high ! State I -h.tr'- official, is now bring calted a man without a rate Hi. const nting to place his name on am ad that uus drawn to foment race hate has caus i cd much comment among roem t’f: i 01 nis race. The fact that Kurfccs says that even though Cleaves found hintselt in hot , H-itrr and yet wanted to pr«- t’’c( }"■ gic 111 a fi - tit ions name brought more indignation ; upon him The fa I: tic.; used by the Lem'-cr ’ -.’ >r) ?rs arc he: .:Vcd to ; t c I ! -si-'enated many white votes. Tn ere | .■‘l’ >itusc uno say that Lennon is i j throush a*- an office holder in | ■ j have the support of Wilmington J . publisher, T C. Jervay. who ' u a Iked out cue week before the ; Prtrnary; Bishop H. B Shaw, who i is not only a prelate, but a sue- j ■ cei-.-iful in.oiticiar! of Wilmington; ‘ .rod E. M Butter. Noi'th Cacoliiv; i '.; • 1i ' r w , : ropre.-entative of Wilmington, Jeifiy's action again.-;-. Lennon | 1 ; t.ir-'cted much attention and even ' was the object of a paid political j ■ an., purported, to have been an,; | attempt to defend Lennon's in- j i suits to trie race. Bishop Shaw is j j known ot have sent letters to his ’ • many friends, written on his ee : c'csiastical stationery asking them , ! to v»le for Lennon. The- CARO ! UNIAT has had no information ; that, wo -Id show that the hign : churc.-uTian ever renounced the senator- Butler was seen wearing : a Lennon button and other eam ! piiipn m-’gnia rinrms the recent , state convention His demmeia , i ion has never reached tile CARO- . ! LINI.AN. Tin- e is much speculation as | ha Lennon's future There arc ; some who think that be wilt be | *;:ven tne post left vacant by the i <li nth of tee ike Senator Clyde 1 ! Hoey and will also be the nomi : nee of the executive committee to ! run for the post in November, j ; The Republicans arc hoping that j : this true and they feel that 1 should M rs happen and Herbert : V. Sc awe il. unsuccessful gubora : torial candidate, in 1952. can he i inanced to run. that North Caro j bn a will have a Republican sen- , ; alor I Lennon supporters are now at i tempting to put him forward as j ! the Democratic candidate- for j governor in 1956. This is bejteved ! to b” another good opportunity | f ’ pat a Republican ir: the state South Prepares > ; Most southerners would like the : - question approached with ie.-o --• mentis and deep thinking. Most of them fee! that no state will be , able to escape it, but want if ! dene with caution and deftness. Washington, D. C.. the city | which President Ebenhowet* says j that he wants to bo the model of • the country, aot off to a flying I : 1 r: immediately after the chief j i xccmivc's order Superintendtu-.t j Corning submitted a gradual plan which' would have left the- chil ” ! RECEIVES MASTERS DE- \ Giltjt.L Cecil N Coble, Ra leigh, received the M.H. de j »ree in Kioiogy at commence ment exercises held at North ! :-;i CMlcge, Durham, Tuesday morning. slr. Coble’s was "five Generations of - Poiydactviism in a Negro Fami ly From 1725 to 1954 ” This v irk will be published In a j i rn'icual journal later this year, j Coble received hir B.S. degree . si. Augustine's College in J3S3. From 1923 until 1941, he. taught physics and ntathema j tics at hi. Auntstine’s | detphia. Pa. Three honorary re grets utre conferred at tne 4* ceremcnits, along with awards : in outsfaurting mrnil • • «r the student borly. (See story else where this issue!. d.-en in all their present schools wr.til graduatiun, but would have ! affoctod the crowded .eho Js now. This 'would mean that ifexiocs who have to go to schools at- I ’ ■ !v ■ .1. (!! :i V. S’. I > j red t;> whi'c sctioci.-- itt tVu.-ir ennj- 1 munitics that arc not erowetod. I Airs Margcre* Jus! But’ U-cr, ■ stormy board member, decided i that ;■>; and was y.in-.d by some of her r.oclfg'.’.e* Stic in sisted or i'U atjc a, be foie the end o ftr.e current schc-c-i trni. ' The most recent tr>ink : ng is th.d quite a few of the schools will hr | integrated a September I* has ; bum definitely dectch'd ’hut two trade gehoo 1 '. Arm-trnne and \l 1 V W’l! -Tl • .1’". ' ' '' next te• rn The most •.•ncouragint: note in the capita’.'* situpfmn :s *•■*»<*. :,i --den's of D- f l’oai High and Wilson High had an informal nee mg ;u Foundry Mcthccfist Cfe;i ' l '- i:::s week, and begaa v . lung t plans whereby integration wo«rt:i start soon- The studems discin' tad every phase of the matter and left the meeting in hearty acumri The upshot oi the meeting was that the Students of IVJson High, having planned a picnic in Rock Creek Park for Saturoby, invited the Negro stu-h 'its m , sill would! attend who could pos sibly make it Walter White 1 Ibis his firs' appear.at.ee to t: Old North F Mu- if! V —- (Political Advertiseniem * ._ . TO OUR MANY III? FRIENDS If W P graciously acknowledge and mos! sincere'•• appreciate your expressions of confidence in WBm § YOUR WAKE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPART feg; MENT, Be assured that we will continue to pfeLjF faithfulliy SERVE all the people to the best of fe&h. ’ o.i!r .ability. Again ~we a!] say MANY. |f Y MANY THANKS! ' jp j|||£ .V f I Sheriff Robert J. Plear-anis j and Staff ! «*u»ns. mmm co,«,«». *. • ««* "*«•» » ,l * WEEK ENDING SAVUfcD ? mbßßi /% ' | / V': ' / -JePu. I VA«, \ Ac \ 't' ■■ %, *« FIRST-CITIZENS DANK AND TRUST COM?.' , vj tnc j.s. ne.ea . Securty l,m up the 'vjV~ c.i Vg.; V V K -,-. : ?4f»r ••>#?? «?p. \ Prf * y y ;£-.at (».’ I], ° TISF- "At "J* i a ' fr:-e;v that it (W Hsv‘ d<) c -:::Apr r iwsrfsr to t*‘" ccv«-ir»jp# of t; ’" 2nd .Inn-vciS F ; »#»«ra»F;:'« lA-ji-M-’im t;.- 'rt in he >J itW" i nlrrr'.'ty, v\. v ■*■ ui • 2>>. in : >:■!, week’s chui^a, I! tosst-sw !o si v Dr tn as 4kt> suA v.on ;v was ffivcsj hv to- hf .U-to&Vfv it?”-* rianrc v; If,|vow;; At-'' ■ i r * Vi. •r* *; rant ma&t* the 'vv^^th-v-v -w-