Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 'Self Discovery Urgent ResponsibiiUy”: Dr. Quarles W* ’ , ' .-PvU>y 4*41 SjffljMl § g IILJ4 "’■fP || fjif 4«l ::'ll ’i : ;;. %> ** Mi ‘vkmMDSmm, mm**,. % s&m» : CrWmß ■ nßPbilHb" •V"** yM •• ‘ 5. ■• - /, • v,' G • •_.• . v " .vu; to--' - v -.'u tu Vi r*iU»- U> pv’. I i-*vi ~;- s t»f( Ml.y na t«e M.i.i'.*« ,; paJ filT (.'nf.-r-hi*: y■ ry wa .• r.nuftt*. f(M l.n <s«i?, a fvw < jUw of l ,f < * ■ ! ngu-n, :» «■ S> jU'T »f Xi-fTor* pia tiV; I •■'»..•'*• 1 "d b\ v. ,it>* p-'u ■as *w- t"' : ti h 1 k -*kj | i;h for st < »i£ liuic. (h f ' li r: U..ht lcl-nscn,£r. IVI. Whitehead ,0 * ■■ V'. T ,f ,% r s jn -V vr r*’ 0 oCC v r Vij. U 1 •:, i, j~L 7*vC / •:. P' • of the North C-O * o!i ,n n A ■ ••,; it o,n of ) vV :0.-ii.:. !rom Ho.:h *’ • r ' VfUuy. i roo; Wnrit ! ocv; University Fosrjsr s OsyAdiress Wise, Challenging Av in:,iliationa! •> ‘je-l • ■ > • • • '•• ’ ’• t I lH? Still I” ' * ‘'Sst * '' frW ■■'■■*BajjßgjS6s&fr .<Bgfa^a^ovw, ,i. . *• j4ffiS ■/. •W'*Y ; ’ , ~%i£' *s&&#&*s&&■■ j'ij^£j«>v? •/* - V'-s< “ CV•".' ’;•'- -'• > '• (’’' Jf''H ><Vfc ‘-&? * ''.^'-^m^ijw^^ ‘l St-'JI • *£*. v'' '*'Y. "*.• FOUNDER’S DAT SCENE Shaw University observed its j SSih anniverwr? last Frida}' with traditional ceremonies at the grave rs Henry Martin Tup per. for-" act of Shaw. Pictured EDiTO It I A L * i:t nation will take time out to celebrate- Tii :- ■ >ng this week. There will be those who will offer prayer for the many blessings they have received throughout the year. Church beUs will peal out the signal that it is meet and proper that we give thanks to God for many things. Minister- will exhort their congregations to take stock of their lives and re dedicate themselves to a life of service and Christian living. Ihe CAROLINIAN joins with the many thousands who will stop to pay homage to almighty God. We are indeed thankful tnat this nation lias moved closer to the realization of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Christ c.ndom has perhaps more to be thankful for this year, than in many years, because it made rapid strides in accepting the principles of Christ, in many instances, by making plans to open its doors to ail men regardless to race, creed or color. In Danville. Virginia, a Negro minister can preach a real Thanksgiving sermon because he will be the first of his race, to 4fi*»ch the sermon for the entire city. At Chapel Hill, Negroes will attend the Thanksgiving services at the First Baptist Ciuuxh There are moments that, point toward human pro gress. matured by the tenets of the MAN OF GALILEE. In the light of these events, we can truthfully mv that we are pleased that the founding fathers set the precc to" for such a day. We sincerely hope that men of all races will take time out to thank God for the blessings that He has bestowed upon them throughout the vc-ar and that even those who have not (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13! I’ir'.t < ;v. m th< vlah*. li> i'.t lit* 1 i?u n Ni'ittbn are n<nv p‘.<i:•-;ii: in Gi eern?i>uro ns(J s’" •!--*ir>-S,i ‘"iX la '.'■ i ;* n-Nii'-jr) >i.(>v ’•' per iuittfj ?'» pi iy ',n ;!a - tkJ 1 h:•. is ix'lieaf’rt f« be x' t \<- <‘pl M ruV « bete the < 'iujx' ire s,! ;>r,-,1 Ti'r bali'e lx s--‘. on sh-- wr.,l entte a ; c , *r t « lb V.'ji'T'.'oi" -a D"<:<!!’ >■ 2-i<J above, shortly after Miss Mar garet fiasco*. ‘'Miss Shaw Uni versity.” had plai.ed a wreath on the grave of the founder, are from left of right Dr. William ft. Stnuaer pr • • »>-. jjuth Quarles, key t;- • and (url of interested »stuem> to on- j f( : :itli* sofr< • rs-ttjon. pro- ' v!>.!■'■ d l»> fitv fax money. O :>’■■■ n in th«- picture jr< Tir. ts A i tot:, ! f iertaj. Dr ( 1 P->>n. and tttornej R f<. Pond, ali of V jimiuetou. and it: 1 tors H ' brrf Vii h and ( 'i 1 iierry <) f Fayetteville. ••••»irtt »> of Vtilmingtori JOritNA,’* •I Robinson, law r d 1 . ..il star of fne B r ooM>t! will ciye !: t e kev ■ e\ 1 n i'OMJ: i 5 2> ON FA OF 13* ; tiwm M. ; t ryland. Fomders Day ; | University's Win Anniversary Fr- | ! aay. said to a capacity audience j \ in University Church. ‘‘l share : i with ali Shaw graduates every- j j where great pride in the Univer- j i sitv’s phys'csi expansion, spirit- : i ual gr< wth, and continued ser- I vice.” The address followed the i j tradifior>a! ceremony at the grave : ; of ;n* founder and first presi i dent. Dr. Henry Martiri Tapper; ; and n iny .. -n of town friends and ; ] alumni nlong v.ith students, facul- I j ty and staff of Shaw were pre j (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13- Locol Man Held In Death “Ah. wo »ot some n- - - r who ! said he had a knile, but we don't ; know whether he had a knife or | not.” were the words that Dc-tec ! five- Lr W. G. interned I over die telephone to a CARO | TINIAN report>?i Tuesday night, j in reply to whether Artie Cotton , was advancing on Elias Evens | sleuth for the .killing of Cotton I was killed. E’- f,ns, 37. was arrested by the i sluw.ii for the killing of Cotton | v'itft a HS-ealibre autorratic pistol I about 1:30 Sunday afternoon. Ac- I cording to information furnished i by Maddrey, the shoooting occur red at the home of Clarence White. 716 South Blood worth Si. i The investigation revealed that \ the two men had a,treed to dis- I agree, some time prior to the shooting. Cotton is said to have called Evans an ugly name and ®v*ns ; r.-sented it.'lt wat then that Evans i alleged that Cotton started to him with ;• knife. Evans is reported to h-ivr t f d on.-, s hot at ids foe and that was or touch. The bullet went into the left, side of the man's body, just below the heart, and came out the right side. Cot ion wa« taken to St. Agnes Hos pital and died about thirty min 1 'wjf * e '' jpE7-F* 2r p rr% r nn r * ?? r j A f-j, \ DURH’-T Negro graduate and r/ r iv-s‘\ vy-d student® are. be ing tnti’crat '-ci into Southern insti tutions of hi-her learning “with PUle indication of undue f-Ac tion or yt> accord ir" to Dn Guy 7? Joh-son. noted Uni versi fy of f-j-t i Cnrcii-’a sutho-ily on ; Dr. Johnson was the ryjcuV. r here irt Duke Auditor um this ! week. , rnxT.r*.'tzstf on PAGE 13) THE VOLUME THIRTEEN On Integration: NO School Offical Says ■■m. ! js% 'if pufji " iiii ,-s ? J "O , . ■- mw* vo fef%i ®' : " : : P : J ".o »&|S 11 tfeO T-'.iO .J&m ■% ,P i fp-y* ~#v« f Igffl r 0 ' v f * ._ • ••.' ,•' •; ' • ****** ******* * * * * * * * mm w m IKE BANS RACE. POLITICS DUNCAN SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR TEACHERS mrPHAM Dj S V ;>:•• of ;h» Nf-rth Carolii..- yo :. 0 . i>ai trnont of Public' Instryelinn. Hulelgh, ssvs an (RfegH-- gation <-f thr natl'.* •':- “sh -.J: js oecessfiry for infernuticr.Hj and domestic reasons. DR, IH'-NTAV A: international levels, t.rdt -iy dt.segregation is necessary Di Diincan said, "in order not " ■ draw further criticism .from - i vis a oroci u . At domestic levels, it is neces sary “in order not to help instill within today's and fccroor ; ..«w's citizens disrespect for Saw the foundation of our governnn r.t.” Dr. Dijncan made these com ments at North Carolina CoUege, Durham, reve-r ■■ . ■ ■■■■■:. sponsored by the NCC comnruee. His subjfvt war "Seme Soeio- Econorriie and psp'-hobo:.■■ im (CONTINUED ON PAGE b uu‘S after reaching there. Evans waived prelim;nary her - mg and is now languishing in Wake County jail, on a chary, of murder, where ho 3wait.- the next j term of Superior court, when h< will be tried. wmm INTERVIEWS UNO LAW STUDENT | Roma flu* O. Murphy, one of ?h« : two Negro students attending the Lav/ School at the University of North Carolina s«id, ir an -■. r view with a CAROLINIAN winn er fast, week end that *'a great deal of the novelty of the N jro ir a white university has worn i <>f£ and the majority of the stu j dents either accept it or ore total ly indifferent." When asked his opinion of the readiness of the under graduates at the University to accept Negro students Murphy replied “Froin my observa tion l think it (inter'ationl would be equally arceptablc (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13( ROMAU.ES o. merphv RALEIGH, O'-'■■P.TH C/.ROMNA WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1954 li ■'t: ' i - '• ...... ’■ ■ '/p 1 m S n .V ?*AL l;j.RF' TWh HOLD , rxt • TXVK MEET HERE Pinu! <<l above arc members of tile executive board ::i ;,c, Nort*: taroeSua Funeral Directors As sociation v i*:o met at the J',;. biah Funeral Home last Times day. From b ft to risrlvf jn photo •ire K< ( mc:h Jones. Chapel Hit!; iDh. K. W Jones. Keidsville r% fjr w% * roc* Reams r esigns 111 l : 1 • i- M REV, C. A. KEARNg State flews Brief -| nn, |, . | HOLD BEAUFORT WOMAN IN ! SEATING WASHINGTON. N. C. A36 | j year-old race woman is being i : held here without privilege of ] i bond thn buteber knife slaying i j &.turday of William LaMar, a lo- | ; cal ret.'dent. LaMar was found j : bleeding to dc-ath at about 11:00 a. I m. Saturday in a ditch near the j Washington Heights section of i town He died before an ambu* ! lance arrived at the scene. Miss ! , Dorothy Melvcr has been charged | ' with first degree murder in the i knifing. She was arrested and jail- : j eci after receiving treatment for I a leg wound. SHORLIFTEP. TO RECEIVE A HE I.RING SANFORD A professional I j shoplifter l* scheduled, to appear j I 'it Lee County Court Tuesday on j ; charges of larceny of S2C3 worth i i (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13) t recording secretary; C. H Mor tis. Laurinburg, president; G. R i.ajo. Kinston, vice president P. L. Rivera, WinstOß-Saleni, sec-trea. 2nd row, (1. to r.) are: Arthur S. G-ic-r, Charlotte, J E. Crump, Lexington; J. B. F Cut-bins, Franklinton, sgt. at arms; 1,. B. Haiziip. High Point. R. M. Phillips, Greenville; Lu CCEPTS POST '.r ROANOKE, n. The Rev. Curtis Andre Kearnes Si., pastor of the .Davie Street Pre.shvtenan On'ircbi hfrrt: for ten years has resigned his position •■•ffective December 31. He will assume the pastorate of sth Avenue Presbyterian Church of Roanoke. Virginia. In a written statement to each member of the local church re used Thursday, November IS. Kearns expressed his reluc tance to leave the congregation as "During my pastorate here we have completed a he w projects in the proposed program that 1 pee- i seated but this is only a begin ning Now, “greater works than these, fEspecially in Evangelism : \{ fititecruffl* ) \ a( *l T.\,f»n!ts C ir&n OLD ORDER CHANGETH 1 Cartoon—Courtesy of Wilmington JOURNAL) ther H Jordan M ilrnington; and Key. i. D Swain, ( uape) Hilt, i'haplatn. Back row left to right; are ( 0. James, Wilson; B. S Rivers New Bern; C, A. Hay •wiv-.o Kaleigh; O H. Edward; Wilson;; and W. D. Hairston, < harlotte. STAFFOTO BV < HAS. H JONES. j and Christian Stewardship), are in front of us, though friends ! must always sever with due hesi ; tation. These works shall claim ; our utmost attention, our prayers. I and our thoughts in the coming days Yet, 1 want you to know I shall always be concerned to k now and to share with you the highest joys and deepest sorrows I CONTINUED ON PAGE 131 Train Kills Durham Man DURHAM -- Fulton H. Row land, local tailor, died the most : gruesome death that this city has v xpcrienced for a long time, when i hf was ground to death beneath j the wheels of the engine of a j southern passenger train here, j Monday night, about ".SO. Parts of Rowland's body were | picked up by a local undertaker j | from the tracks after the death | was discovered. An arm was l .. Na GOV'T WORKERS GEE SECURITY THROUGH ORDER By ALEXANDER B\K'S%9 WASHINGTON'. D. C Wh-n President Eisenhower signed the job security order here Monda > which will make the ot 13C0Q0 government workei* more secure, he also made it plain that j no worker shoo Id be discriminst - cd against becaus* of ace T' f order read "No discrimination *b;sn s<- **, 1 wcised, threatened, or prom Ned by any person in the execut; i branch of the federal government against or in favor of any empJov* ! in the competitive Mtrvice, or | eligible applicant for a position ■ in the competitive service be ; cause of his race, political aff:i> : tion or religious beliefs. except a * may be authorized nr required by j law Tills means that no agency <- personnel officer should inqui/r into the race, religion or politics I of an applicant. The act on is said to have brought relief to many of the people who were brought into government mbs. since the begin ning of the Eisenhower admims ! tration. It is also believed, it will have telimg effects at the polls due to the fact that many govern ■ wnt workers have been a litti * •eery about announcing their po • '.seal affiliations for fear they would be kicked out when the op posing party came into power 1 Here is how the Wb-.e K' wo I said it would work: “Each new employe appointed through the competitive civil ser vice process will serve a thre< ■ year period, including a one-yea probationary period, during which he will be in a 'career-conditional' status "If. at the end of three years, the employe remains with the government, he will pass into the career group and will have a top claim on continued employment The plan will work in the same way for indefinite cr ;>:<. now on the roils If appointed through the regular civil serve- examining proves, they will a -to iC ONTINITiIi ON PAG! 131 found in one place, his leg m an other, while his liver at..; otiier inside organs were strewn all along tne tracks, just east of the Union Station. Rowland was last seer; sifting in the station just before the wee bound train arrived at the sta tion, Due to the fact that the speed of the train was cut down relatively slow' in order to stop. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1954, edition 1
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