MAY REACTIVATE 465TH QM COMPANY
Ahovf art (hi ur Arms <i. •
fleers who v* err associated w til) '
the 4(isth Quartermaster (Sen. Iff
Company during its operation in ;
Raleigh m 1949 and 1950. The re
serve unit vi as the only one ;
from Raleigh to hr called into
Major L. L. Jackson Returns, Outfit
To Reach Raleigh In December
Wy ( II \Kli> It. JONES
v .
mor but nes.ytmn and pop,ia; resi
dent of K.jiei ’ii retu lined m-or.t-
V i'-'in :d f m
Y
xn •* - ler S•: ■ \ ice C; in p ; ■n v f or three
yeti's. T’he 465* h w&s the c*r»3y re*
'-ervr ■'l to ?r*t.ivri'ftv
ti’MT: R duiatu U'y- Korean
con flic i.
it
r . -t s T.. • ;v. duoer..
Major will be re;-.-.visaed to
f- L: . Virgin to w‘ r-e he will
a..c‘.:u :-;:t A.vsoc;aie Officers' Ad
vv pee Coui v.c.
.1 «>rt«c«* as an rn
}! if<i man in January of 1941 At
(he i l . -it he espcf tcd to do a \< >r
and get out. Per rl Harbor chang
ed that. Jackson applied for Of
fp-ofs ( rimi dafe School, was am
■ -.<'•(! - aiari;;: 1 in Juiy <_•
i®
■r%. : ~ A.i.
W*" SBMig tdHjk,
■-M :A !»'
A* * m A
J Wk
\ 4T $
; .
■ :
SM. ; : 4| S f -if
* x m-mm
KEV. AND MRS. FLOWERS
LOCAL PASTOR
DIES SUPPLY
By ALEXANDER BARNES
Church circle?, throughout the !
state were shocked Sunday after
noon when it was announced that >
Rev. James Cannon Flowers, who
.has pastored Rush Memorial A.
E, Zion C t four
years, had succumbed to a heart .
attack, at his home. 424 Watson
Street,
Kev. Flowers conducted the
ttsuai mor -tig « '■vice at his
* (CONTINUER ON PAGE 12»
DFSƑA
OMEGA CHAPTERS COM
BINE TO CELfB K A T E
*t ACHIEVEMENT WEEK lota
lota, Bella Psi and Kappa Ep
silon Chapters or Omega Pki
Phi Jkraternit.i combined then
Achievement Week Activities
with an address by Or, Henry
J McGuinn at the first Baptist
wrwnv. —rtswsK. ... . . : 'Vi:.
active duty and v. is under ■ •
leader,-hip of Major 1 .e.orard E.
Jackson, When the 4dsth re
turns to this city w Decpint«cr
it is believed that it v til be im
mediately ffartlsuet*!. I'; - - (
from left to right re e M-l.urs
w*
Cl? with the eoinnih ;on of
. 2nd Lieutenant in tb< 1 ie’d Ar
„ tillery Dixisii o.
F ( .jk-'V\ ;n>‘ . • i' i;? '1;, 11 ion r on*;
r OCS —vC'd
. tlSOtii F : e' i Ar- .ilt-r £,.’t; uoi.
.. C;i:n:> UuU.-\ N F Jo ; - . , \ t
• Jld \r--v -"M .■.-•'S Id t'-.p i •/-->, I
p ...JU tXP. U .. a U L.Jt <
a’ An zan a prior to -;oinr
V overseas. He .served fan U - ' for
;i 14 motuiis and re:urnc-d b- this
coll i.rv >.n November. 19.'-4 for
separation.
Major Jackion, who bed ap
po n.(A taker a itk in a:o ink:.no y
' Free Will Baptist Meet
Opens At Fuquay
FUQUA V SPRINGS The
- t.'«pe Fear Annual Oirferercc of
! the United Freewill tlaptiFt
Criurch wo ! ! bold its KT*h Amiucti
Session in the "A lJivnim. No
k vember 18-21 With me bar 1 Aug
j, wsta p W. .B, Church. F r;;-uay
•• Smu gs. N. c.. U v.ss ann.-me:d
: : this week by the Rev G. ij Me-
Nek. Jr., wise: sc: Vs s (:■:•! >-"pr:ce
a secretary. The- Rev. W. F Cox.
Durham. ;s the presiding modera
tor. The- conic-vnee opens Thurs
& day morning at eleven: o’clock
I with the Kev. M J. McKay de
li live;in-.: -he i;:roductory mepsogc.
I Foi- . : 'ir ihls sermon, ire-w :
I be a bnof period of off:'-' : re -
I ing and official opening oi the
I: bUSirutpf :e .r::--
| Thursday afternoon's s ---ion
I Will feature a sermon by the Rev.
I G. L. FJiioit and an address bv
I! Prof. L. M. Burton on the pub
■ ject. "What cun the Church do to
[; help eliminate juvenile de-Lin*
j fluency?” Rev. S. 1). Brown. E'ay
*| etteville, will deliver the annua!
1 sermon Thursday night.
Friday’s session will be taker.
| up with the roil cal! of churches
f arid other special business mat
■ t.ers In the afternoon ('2dfO P. M Y
! the Rev. G. D. McNeil. Jr., confer
; ence secretary, will deliver a doc
• tnnal sermon on the subject
i "Does religion make ary differ
{ ence?'
Receiving committee reports,
j completion of unfinished business.
! election of officers, and placing
i the next conference will occupy
the Saturday morning session. At
■ one o'clock, the annual medera
. tor s address will be heard. An
. extra special feature of the Sat
, urday morning session '-vill be an
address by Dr, Wiiliam it. btrass
ner. president of Shaw University.
Raleigh. This will Lie the first ap
Church, Raleigh, reently. l>r.
McGuimi. director of the de
partment of social sciences.
\ irgitna In ton University,
spoke on the theme “America's 1
Challenge; To Implement
j HoliooJ Integration By Under- j
S. :■ . - ■■■ -
Fi-'irf; M« Kuy Major Jackson,
i"' It. Ch-tr Jrvinjf, Jr.,
amt Warrant Officer Junior
(i -dr K.tSiih I'amphell Jr. Jli-
I.h a>mi ri-tumed to the city
fr-mi if it; Trar.:»*. recently.
med Cm n erve uni
• .*T: > i'.ri ' i-i re. ;Jar meet
-(.. ini' j an activi
co-pa: tnc :• tin liayc -Jcmksoi
Coni;- cl KMeiglt so:
five vfu.is.
."i ’ ,i:r -if 1919. !.- ivittec
■’ie th :. I ; v -. . Company
wb is has since become an inter
",'s I r . T- co:cd of 135 en
. .. 't-ci men ar;! four officers at th«
. ••utivution The uni
i r. -■ in France and v ill returr
iij : n:• December o'
K ()N'l INi lii ON PAf !. 131
evs ■Me
Tse.irar.ee ot Dr boa-suer before
the conference wr.ee his -ugura
tion as prefudent of. tinaw severai
years ago,
f -Y S
Fayetteville Woman Held
In Birth-Control Case
. PAYETTE VILLE A local wo
man is being held in the Cum
berland County jail here on charg
es of performing abortions upon
at least two local young women,
both of whom are unmarried.
Mrs. Lucille Roper Ferly. 40, is
being held, pending a hearing fat
| standing and Treating Preju
dice." Shown from left to right
in photo arc W. 11. Hurdle, R.
»• Moore. Or. McGuinn, Dr. O.
t> Bullock, pastor of the
church. S. S. Mitchell. C. E. i
B« Vane, ami Or, N. H. Harris.
Mask for the occasion was 1
furnished by the Shaw Culver- [
| sity Choir.
Maiiiig ©J iieputies Ijc^aniei
THE
; VOLUME THIRTEEN F AI : , -. ..." ! ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 NO. XXXXVtiJ
j Man Killed In Holdup ’fry
★ ★ ★ ★ ilr k 4c •# ★ ★ k k k k k k k
N. C. Files Brief
' ’ " y " : t - ''' ’ '
i i Nil
, •'Av
I DEAD; 2 HELD
' IN FUTILE PUT
ROBBERY TRY
it
GREENVILLE One man - u.
e , shot to death and two other: wer
captured by police here early
" Tuesday morning in an attmptei
theft of brass and copper tvire.
. According to Police Chief J. B
, Jennings, the dead man wa
" identified as William Sayles, 22
who was shot as he sought to fle-
apprehenson by police.
n The three men were afterrmUni
ll to steal several bundles of coppe;
and brass wire as they were sur
pri .-.yd at the Duke Power Com
jpany’s lot.
fcayles ran, but the other tw»
surrendered on the spot, patrol
man Ft. L Nelson fired sever*
warning shots, it is alleged md at
dered Sayles to halt. As h« •
tirued to run, the policem • n
chase, stumbled and fell to tin
g round,
In the fall hr accident ally riis
!charged a- shotgun Sr.ylo-, i,
: to have fallen in from of unct;'-
? officer j who had circled the ft u
> i (CONTINUED ON PAGE ISt
“NOWS iS TIME”
LAWYERS TEU
HIGH TRIBUNAL
l !
j WASHINGTON. D. C. D< -
: : crees ordering immediate des.-: -
\ ! gregatlon in pubiie school* <• ?.
: j asked by the attorneys Tor
NAACP legal Defense and Educn
tional Fund in thier brief f : ;
| j with the United States Suprerr..-
Court Monday in answer to in*-
[ ; Court s questions or, the impie
j ! mentation of the May 17tb deci
j \ sion.
However if the Supreme Court
1 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
the County Recorder«■ Court
Sheriff L. L. Guy said bonds in
the amount of $3-000 in each case
will probably be set
Statements were obtained from
the two alleged abortion victims
by sheriff's deputies that they had
lost their unborn bathes following
operations at the residence of Mrs
• Farley.
| The sheriff said his officers are
j investigating reports of ether sim
ilar illegal activities in this vicin
i ity in recent months.
Armed with a search warrant
the deputies went to the. Ferley
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
State News
— it: —
Brief
NARCOTICS RAISER
SENTENCED
NEW BERN A 17-year-old
local youth accused of growing
marijuana In the backyard of hi:
home here will fierce a prison
term for possessing and selling the
narcotic weed. The youth, Lester
Shepard, pleaded ms contest when
tried in Superior Court here Mon
day. Judge Malcolm A. Paul sen
tenced him to two io three years
in prison.
CORRECTION
In the last edition of the CAR
OLINIAN It was incorrectly re--
: ported that A J. Turner, Achieve
: merit Week speaker at Monroe.
! was chairman of the Board of
; Trustees of the First Congregate
: nal Church here. Mr. Henry Evans
i of Raleigh, holds this position.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 12) I
' ;
§4, 1
% . • -© v- . jSBmSVI
■ w. - :
' fc t. “ v « r~ ik
If ’ ~
t jk-'-i-: ; fMaM
.■kfr-.-r " K t. ■■ ■■ «••.'«>? ■mp4aW.-
TOE GIUM KKAT'KR Mute ;
r t -v: i*v'J!dv*aces of stre
I- sttawn in the above photo tbo
’ ?.K?/iK'a,- of of
kiiieil iu r n-i v
k - t ii'\ ■
■ v
l«- ~
F:, \ /reck Claims
7 iJv r ss At Lillin&rton
LEXINGTON i-.- e-- i--.-...-
were lied; ne«r he;x early *k
ilay n ornirig when a .V’:'-,
side of ur.t I -.
persons ..n .ii.-ifmj himso*.
The driver iv h.:t fcu :j ne ». :
I ■■
If,, ' A Ap's
INTERRUPTS TRIAL —Ac nrtidentified woman, who told police
eh* wan from Brooklyn- upset the sensational Sheppard murder trial
hn Cleveland last week. The woman screamed: “I mast see Judge
Bfatto, glory to God" just as * friend of the murdered Marilyn
Sheppard began to testify. She was escorted from the courtroom bv
deputy ntuviS alike Ucello. (Newspro*# Photo)
Parents And
In Charlotte
| CHARLOTTE - This city is hi! ,
j set to host the 19r>4 annual con
vert ion of the N. C. Congress ol
Colored Parents and T< achm,
with delegates experted from the ,
i eleven districts and 100 counties j
line North West Junior High
j School will be headquarters tor ■
! the 27th annua! session with Mr. [
■ C. K. Moreland, principal, and
Mrs. A. Z Zanders, president of
i the Charlotte P T. A. City Coun- j
j cil as local hosts.
The Convention theme it j
"New Responsibilities in a
Changing Society," and will
feature speakers, consultants
and JPTA leaders .stressing
topics and discussions cen
tered ground this theme in the !
2-day session November 17- !
20 that will s<*( goals and
chart the course lor children ,
i and youth in North Carolina >
<m the ground. Sgt Eugene Hoirf-
Fori Bragg ami Willie P
>ii write, eoUitleti at Mm
S'-p 1 ■ .! v.iil on Highway 210
with of I i’lington. Holder is
fid <0 have been driving on
v-e wrong side of the highway.
Holder. of the 82nd LL-placm
•’v-nt Ft. Brag,'.' chiving 3 late
mode; or- ipc*. wno died instantly.
in the other car. s pre-war
model -.-dan • 1h eight white OC
■ ciipan* -. st'vet person? died.
Holders ear, traveling south on
ICON'FIN FED ON PAGE 12)
Teachers |
Confab
for another year.
Friday, November 19 Parent |
Education Playlet by students of i
trie drama group of West Char- I
i lotte High with Mr. Leroy Wash- !
| ington as director, will open the '
session at 1:00 P. M, in the school
auditorium.
Symposium 'The Challenge !
of our Times.” will include such j
j outstanding leaders as Dr. Inabel i
I Burns Lindsay. Dean of School of j
: Social Work, Howard University; |
i Dr. George Douglass. President., j
hi. C Family Life Council and Mr. |
. John H Larkins. Consultant., N, C. I
Denartrrient Public Welfare
Film Forum will stress discip- !
j line and guidance for adolescents, j
j and will be led by Mrs. Georgia !
Barbee. School Health Coordinnt- 1
ing Services, assisted by Mr. J. ;
j A. Davis. Mr Karl Colston of the j
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13) I
I Attorney General Seeks
I GrsJjni Desegregation
r; By ALEXANDER B4RM
S Attorney Genet al Harry McMul-
lan ,'i’t off i rat'e n- North C,
~ iitla this week, when f<< .-mbc
■■ i knowr, the style's pommor tin fie*
, j segregation, that runs from grud
ua! implementation to immediate
|. acct ptanee of th>- edict, ceiled
li Corn by the Guhest court of '-.he
I land on May 17.
■ ! i'Of stti’e Official, -r ft r ",et
I' filed with the U> u a
; prenu Court, on Monday, not only
! asked that North Carolina be g. v
; on time to make the change, but
asked that :t be u-ft to the cits
j erction of the judge.of the jo*
: cal courts, as to when and how
the edict would r,<? rarripd out.
j His brief did not set out any
j vehicle by which the state pian
j red to approach the matter, but
| merely asked that it be on
j gradually.
j The NAACP got a pimp “r. the
i Attorney General and asked the
1 Board of Education of Catawba
I County on November II to be*
| gm at once The militant organ*
I iwation was represented by Kel
| ly M. Alexander, state presidem.
and Attorney Charles. V Bell,
j Neither Mr. Alexander, nor Attar-
I ney Bell told the Board how it
| should be none, but insisted that
■ it bs done now Mr Alexander
i also told the Board that he ob
jected to it being tviqd with the
first grade:* and extended each
rear, until it reached the full e**
(CONTINUED ON PAG# 12 j
■LATE PASTOR
HONORED BY
CONGREGATION
B>' J- «. HARKEN
ROCKY MOUNT .... The St.
James Baptist Church here has
| just concluded observing the fiSth
anniversary of the founding of the
! church during which, the con
greatton, lead by its dynamic pas
tor. the Reverend William Loc
kett Mason—who has been here
since 1938—also memorialised one
of the former pastors and several
pioneer deacons.
HONOR REV JOHN H MARTIN
SR.; OFFICERS
i Starting on November 7th. spec
ial services honored Deacons Pe
ter Barden. Charlie Gray, Win
Mitchell, Richard Cherry. John
Hagans. Frank Martin and Prank
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
The Fear of God and the Love of Mankind
(AN EDITORIAL)
The fear of God and the love of mankind is hereby off*-* d
North Carolina as a path to tread in meeting the- high tribu
nal s ruling on desegregation in the schools.
To challenge the veracity of the Supreme Court to the ex
tent of setting a dangerous precedent for future decisions is rs
considerable importance.
The Carolinian recognizes vividly the impact of the “de
cision” upon the long and cherished pattern of the two-way
living of the South and North. Nonetheless, in the end Dr
I nrtocracy for all must triumph—and at the expense of no par -
,k group. Por scores ano scores of years Negroes have
suffered oppression and lack of total opportunity to become
. greater contributors to themselves and America—sacrificing,-
cojoling. begging, stooping, ‘uncle tommmg’, and yes praying,
that some day they would meet with full appraisal by their
majority group the good feeling of total Americanism, unabused
and respected according to the great American tradition en
couched in the four freedoms
This sub-standardazation should have been short-lived bv
any American in the land of the free and the brave. Other
generations should have righted the wrongs of yesteryear.
There would be no apprehension and fears of race intolerance
had our forefathers accepted their responsibility. There will
be none for our children if we, wh :f e and Negro alike accept,
our responsibility now. It is asking our children to be stronger
than we are should we procrastinate now. It will burden them
with our present obligations We should look back on past gen
erations wondering why some gradualism had not been offered;
why some initiative hadn’ been taken to erase from the minds
of our children this blight on American culture that is so un
duly troublesome. It is inconceivable to believe that we should
want to continue embarrasing future generations both Negro
and white with buck-passing a responsibility that involves
inheritantly 15,000,000 Negro Americans’ constitutional rights.
'LAMANCE MAY
IRE DEPUTIES
BURLINGTON _ A mentor• yf
the Alamance County Bt -srd of
Commissioners said Tuesday tha*
j Sheriff-elect Joe W. Cole' is '*ri
| favor of beginning a proa: >m as
soon as is deemed feasible, that
' would name one <:--i mote Ne;:- >e
ito become special or permanent,
j deputies. Cole however , is not ex
pected to make an official an
nouncement regarding his re.
commendations for deputies um itl
nanr 1 Yh : time he *s so be rwvonj
(CONTINUED ON PAGE ij.
tent of nr indary ,~cb, y
The Raleigh News and OS •:<
or, in an editorial, r> ...r
: I McMullen'S approach ;ri cr ,t r
• ' upon the entire n r , -
it as a model. The Os? bw,
' 1 of the editorial !s repr-mt* 4
; “Obviously nriy si * h a i; > '
: cot:id be Os, use at tb.s * i -
dountedly there arc sou e v
j would like so &:- • the bt' •'
; Southern state ■ eac \
i condemnation of -orb l
even of the court w-vch r.a--
: Such an ( xpi v -r- i: b
! some Southern stearr- “ t«- - ‘
; be persuasive to tu _■ u.igr' • 1
whether the So; H> i Re- : i
\ hav. she power to tU :ia»
! of the land ana the ; '
its apple .-tsnn
•"The North -Carolina
(CONTINUED ON V\< '
PATROL
‘IN MISHAP
NEW BERN A St.-: ■
way Patrolman and a Ne; ro t , .
ager he had picked up on
of speeding. were injured six m *
: north of New Bern Sunday night
I when the patrol car was wr •
; while chasing a second -
; who is alleged to have been
ing. The patrolman reported si : :
; the second suspect was invoN; r,
I in what :r beared to be an 85-mile
an hour race on the highway
leading into Kinston.
Sylvester Whitfield, 16 of New
Bern, the race passenger, was
pitalixed with undetermined in
juries. He was last reported in an
unconscious condition at tin Good
Shepherd Hospital.
; Suffering three factured rib;;
! and a head injury was Palrolm -n
H. G. Woolard. His car came t .
a dead end on a dirt road, cross--d
Highway 55 and was demolished
after going over an embanknv:;;
and landing in a field.
Woolard gave chase to Whit
field’s auto and another ...
bile when they passed s h
speed clock side by sic;:. ; -
Jy racing, in excess of 85 rr,
hour.
The officer got the lice:
her of one of the car \<
to pass a car that the in
mg automobile managed ir, -
by, and radioing the :. ■■. .
to the patrol office in New
overtook Whitfield and .
Sum.
Patrolman Woolard said
(CONTINUED ON PAGT i