fMMCW *gr;.-»>IJJ<WWaWIWI mwuu .-)kl.cnieAumi—HU W r,.i WM aM»e.»ttMJ«u» S’ PICTURES IN THE NEWS | i _. 99 YEARS YCUNG §1 r t ■ ' j Jlhhl " 'W <" ','-1 • .! \ '•• ■■- - HMD * ‘s L.S 1 ; ' =#■ f • mmi k : ■ <v .. f SHE'S 99 YEARS “YOUNG” —. t aired above is Mrs Eebtc* c; Andrews, who celebrated her ninety -ninth birthday Oc tober 15 at the home of her -on and daughter-in-law Air. Men’s Day Speaker " • ■ :■» ;.... ■ * i - I . W 1 1 % MEN'S DAY SPEAKER—The j Rev. N. Burlifi Higgins. Jr., s native of Louisiana, and now employed in the Durham City Schools, w ni be the keynote speaker at Men s Day services *t the Davie Street Presby terian Churc-b Sunday, October 37. Rev. Higgins will speak at the 13 a. m services. UNITED FUND AT WORK THRU USO MEN IN SERVICE lt’s the and Mrs. David Andrews of 3318 O Berlin Road Mrs. Andrews is the mother of five children four of which are now living. She is. still very active and sn tertsted in civic aitairs SHOT THREE TIMES . . . LIVES FINALLY SUBDUED Wil liam Durham, 32, of 1331 Oher iin Road is shown in the photo above shortly after he was captured by police after resist j VMM —a tinned I'nsd Agency j j DIES SUDDENLY \ ! i *t y : I -jf- i '■y ! :?• V: ■ . •• ' 4»‘ 1 I!- f : i? T } I : m , *a THEOPOLIS PARKER I Woman’s Day Speaker i I *Y,J 1 ! II V- ' #• . 1.- > I * I ' r > % -ff ' : f Jr J 1 1 MARTI-V STREET BAPTIST CHURLH was the scene of a Woman's Day observance last Sunday morning. Pictured above is Mrs, Owen H. Davis, promin- i ent Oxford resident and wife of the Dev. H. $ Davis of that city. She is a past president of the North Carolina Congress of Parent? and Teachers, The title of her address was "You’!! Nev er Walk Alone.” STAFFOTO I BY ( HAS. R. JOKES. ing arresi for an hour and a half. Detectives are pictured a bove restraining him. The knife used to hold office; 3 at bay is discernible in the photo. •—which attar ®«i lx*y« my from iwc ★ **★*★*****★*¥* ********* CRAZED MAN DENT TO PRISON QBERLIN MAN : IN PRISON ! According t,o reports, recently * received from authorities at St. ; ! Agnes Hospital, William Durham, ' i 32. of 1331 Oberlin Road, has been j ! comitted to Central Prison here, j presum bably for mental observa- | j tion. Durham is ?<• he 'W'm'i' r -8 Ur, HIM who w tUlsiotK: 1 sheriffs deputies came 1.0 mne CONTINUED ON PACE 15) tk. ... . . ; ; • :■■• hS"j.*;w ■■' -- r i •>£ if.’ h ... A -■>?- T ' Erp ’vi .-£5 : .. . ... : " . , ■ m | h ’'‘Mm ‘V ... f • 4 "" j ** - *1 ™ «■■'■ V* u- .5.,'.:--.:.; v«' l,ss V® I DRAFT BOARD EDICT BELIEVED ! DEATH FACTOR The passing of Theopol s Park i er at St. Agnes Hospital Wedr.es j day brought to a total of three : the number ■” Raleigh teachers I who have died m the past six I weeks. i Parker 24. is said to have been : found, bleeding profusely, in the | shower room of the Bioodworth j Street YMCA, about 7:15 in the ! morning. He was rushed to the hospital and was pronounced | wao upon arrival. Death is be lieved to have been caused by : a cerebral hemorrhage. He is known to have been much worried over the (act that he bad been ordered to report to his draft board for induction into the army on Tuesday. He is reported to have visited the office of J O. sanderson, school superin tendent, as late as Tuesday afternoon to discuss his pend (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 i NAAWP PREXY ARRESTED IN RIOTING CASE ; MILFORD, Del. Br> ant ; Bowles, president of the recently ■ formed National Association for I the Advancement 0/ White Peo j pie. was arrested last Sunday i and charged with conspiring to i violate the stale education lav, j by leading a boycott of Milford's ! integrated high school. Bowles returned to a mass i meeting at nearby Barring ton Airport after spending six hours at arraignment hearings in two counties and making numerous telephone calls in order to raise the re quired S6:WG bond. He was arrested at the airport : early sn the afternoon on a war rant issued by Alb. Gen, K Al bert Young at the direction oi | Caleb Boggs. Bov.-ies was then i taken by state police to Dover, Del., the state capital, where he was arraigned and a hearing set for November 3. Since Bowles’ arrest the school situation in Milford and other states riortn of the Mason-Dixon (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15) Babies Entering Rapidly First entries in Carnation's An | nuai Hometown "Healthy Bab: 1 Contest" conducted in conjunc ! tion with The Carolinian indicat? I a heavy interest on the part ol readers to share in the big cast j prizes that will be awarded in De ! cernber ox this year. Announcement cl the contest I was made through this paper jut: ; i- ■ State News i Briefs MINISTER ASSUMES TEA! 11- INO POST The Bev. Howard Cunningham, pastor of the First Congregational. Church here for several, years, i recently assumed a full-time po | sition as an instructor in enghrh and history st the Ligon Junior- Senior High School. Rev Cun ningham began ’ teaching as a substitute lor Miss Christine Wells, who later retired because (CONTINUE!) ON PAGE 15; THE 10c Y —j -TUa&L r~7l fir- I VOLUME THIRTEEN DFSF Catawba Croup Files Petition | MOTHER TURNS j j BACK ON SONS I (OI UMBIA, S. C. A mo- I S ther in this southern city has j ’ urned her back on her two | l sons scheduled to die in the j , gas chamber October 15 for the j > murder of a 15-year-oid w hite | , .youth. The grcivtng woman I • allegedly told authorities that l she. would not claim the youths' ( bodies. Frank and Charlie Wilson, 16 and 18 years old respectively, were convicted l» a Lee County jury. Meanwhile, numerous white pastors and white women’s or ; gantza tions and nnb leaders 1 have kept a steady stream of protests in papers and Setters to Jimmie Byrnes, governor of the Palmetto state, who can commute the sentences If he so decides. The mother of the boys, Mrs, Laura Witson-( antey has eic -1 vrn other children, t- : one week ago with complete d? - >y tails, a schedule ot prizes and an ; !- official entry blank. This an- i e nouncemcrh is being repeated >f (OONTIVCED ON PAGE 15 i ih it 1 I i ; c l • ’ .■ £s* yr -.life it. ‘I V7? W W j f ? i mu ■ ■ i LARRY WIGGINS is It years. 18 months old and weighs So pounds He is the iitnu of Mr and Mrs. L Wiggins. A-lfc I Washing tor. Terrace. RALEIGH, N. C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY' OCTOBER 16, 1954 SCHOOL BOARD URGED TO END SEGREGATION By J. E HARKEN CATAWBA Officers of the Catawba Brar.cn of the National '.I an. for the Advancement of Colored People announced last week that they had filed peti tions signed by several parents asking the Catawba County school board and superintendent to cal! a meeting, to which the parents would be invited, to dis cuss the implementation of the May 17th U. S. Supreme Count decision outlawing the segrega tion of races m public schools. TURNER LEADS President of the local NA ACP unit is W. M Turner, a highly respected farmer and cattleman here. Mrs. Alice Rhineburdt is secretary of the j branch Turner said the net! I ton was nett-, via registered mail to tht school officials on the eve of the 11th annual convention «f the North Car olina NAAC’P which meets lit Lumherton October 15-17 with Thurgood Marshall as featured speaker on Friday night. Mr. Marshall was the chief counsel for the NAACP (CONTIKfIGD ON PAGE 151 V ,x t -.it-i-iw.-r'-n .'v--.. - .-.wMAV .V-WwWvc ■ LLViwlm-VW.*.. .' Of 5 : HE A JEAN LIOHTNEK is 7 years and 1 month old, and .5 the daughter of Mr. amt Mrs C E. Lightner 11, of F-4 Wash tag ton Terrace, -MWoiainvwNßeaß««-’ ..vwwuctwu Citizens Beware! 1 BUIE S CBEtiK— Citizens of i this rutai community were pul j on the alerl for a dog that bit little seven-year-old Phillip Me- ; Lean on August 26, when & re- j port came from the bedside of the lad in Duke Hospital, Dur ham that there was tittle hope for his recovery. The dog is still loose in the community and is known to be very dangerous. It appears that the child did not receive anti-rabies innocu lations in time. They were not administered until about » month after he was bitten by the dog. The ravages of (he disease have never been abated after that much CLmr has elapsed. His doctor holds out very little hope for th* deg vic tim. At press time the CARO LINIAN received word that young McLean had died late Wednesday afternoon. Drinking LeadsTo Killing i I-A GRANGE ;MIB) ln what can be termed “A Typical Saturday Night Thing", Ben Kit ted 1. -14. of La Grange is in the County Jail without priviledge of bond, charged with the murder ,o^, ® *, J '***'<■ it, xr A' ' rATKICA FATE SUFX it £ years and 3 months old and .■•rigb* as lbs Mrs. Buchrca duel, her mother, resides at A-9 Washington Terrace, no. xxxxm" SUPREME COURT READY TO HEAR jSCHOOL REPORTS j WASHINGTON (AM'S i When the Supreme Court ope: j iJs new terra last week it •,• s ! faced with one of the most s.ig’.v --! fican* problems of a century | that of finding away to put r> ; to effect its decision again?! i | si segregation in the public ! schools. Although there was a docket of 400 cases awaiting the decision of the nine justices the f problem is that of how to accom plish desegregation, Dec 6, has been named the date on which the court will hear further argu urn's and ' ports on the school racial question, Tw o hours havt been piloted to each of toe five stales involved to i the original May K decision j The states are Virginia. South ! Carolina, Kansas, Delaware and the District of Columbia. One hour will be used for argument on each side of the. j (CONTINUED ON PAGE 351 , LOUD TALIdNG BRINGS MAN’S RAFT & DEATH GOLDSBORO (MJBI Sim Wooten, SO of Fork Township ■, being held without bond on a charge of murder. He is being de tained for the fata; shooting of David Harper, 30. Authorities say the shooting oc curred around 3 a *n. Monday morning, October 4 when Wooten ■ took his shotgun and went, out of his house to d-.ve a cauple away who were quarrelling in !>-ont or his home. Pear! Seriven, who «as with Harper and another couple, said Wooten came out of his house s\ ith a gun ami announced that he had he a ra “all he war going to" of the argument. Miss Scriven said she ran. However, during an argument and scuffle, in which Harper ; tried to take the gun, he was j shot as the entire load of the 12 j guage shot gun struck bun m ! tiie stomach. I CON TINGED ON PAGE 15 s i 1 of Albert Harris, Jr., 38, a’ro of La Grange, Harris died almost instantly' from knife wounds administered by Kittrell during an altercation <CONTIM‘EI) ON PAGE *sl KVA K WILKINS .is 1 year and 10 months old. She weighs 35 pounds and is 2 feel tall. Ev a is the daughter of Mr *. Pattie ML Wilkins of *-44 Washington Terrace.

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