III y mi * v -•* : u H ulL' Jl *&'MA n Hi lif'lc life sl Jiff $ jiJi I L * yfe SC: - || 11 if; «* *»a w Mai W € SJ* %t ■" £ I fflyf- «»§£.; jfe —' : ' y,; " WLy *F>" '* 5 •, y A£ : i'’ lajlfeft. rSt ™ ■' ' * • mmm, , ;, I , 4 'lf > - "<*: *g f I« : 4'#-. Jf Ig«Hp£K iMyfcJL. .1 1 - . I .- ' ’ yy | I ** - ?|y ■ l 3& WUBB^^iiSBBK^KtMB^k NORTH ( AROIINA S BBAT fif IA Vs IN I6TH ANNUAL Mi r I AT KAUf.KJH These *c<*«es were recorded by a pho iog! apher as the Norib Caro ; 1 Lucky Auto Owner i The lucky car last week was. the one I bearing tag number 93-022. Il the own* c of j that '--if to* k it to Dunn's £ssc Service, | cornet Cabarrus and Bloodworth Sis., here I in Raieigh, he received a -Vee grease job. The number*: this week ar< . X 54-058; 68-6 r ' X 94-868: 964-147 . *XT3-577 and R 53-703. If your number hallows the (*'7 askerisk, you will get the grease job * * A ★ A ★ 4 * * ¥■¥••¥ * f Jf * ¥ 4 3f 4 y 4 4 '¥Y^> i$ F ierson trustee At hi-, U. j ■p r ;i;arr B. Bfct&ssner an-’ no.j-1 Friday 'she election of Pr. 3 . gu r lte S. Erie rso n, . -.jyjuan ft, -a of educations Stole Teachers Col ■ae Fayetteville, to the board of trustees of Shaw University. S'-? was one of the three per r-oaTnamed by the Executive Com* rnittoe of the Aiumm Association for this honor. Or, Frierson rece» v -h the A .3. .■Art* from Shaw ’university uv «%, the B.F. degree from the; if o2 versify of Cincinnati in 1929. .-•* Ed "m. degree from Boston University In 1338 and the Ph.D. ••• free from Ohio State Univer wv in 1950. Taught V, Tvskegt'p A native of Augusta. Georgia. ; s he taught English at Haines yhool from 1929 to 1933. Other •osiuoßS held are supervisor of Csementary schools in Gloucester Crajntv, Virginia 1933-1942 asso-; , r.-.ie professor a* Tuskegee Insti tute 1648-1549. and visiting pro •v , Graduate School. North Carolina College at Durham. She has also served as Secre ♦g.-v. Division of Higher Educa-- r-on North Carolina Teachers As* 5« union Representative, Work »n«p of the Cooperative College F. jsdy. Ohio State University 1644. ? diversity of Chicago 1945. Con- : «;]t.ant. Secondary School Study ; ,i DN TINTED ON PAGE 2! . AME’s Urge Less Waste i In Ope* xtion Os Schools WASHING' 1 - Told, arot Fla. ! 3 r survt- a! in- The Financial Boa, i, presided \jME over by. its chairman. The Fit. Rev. eping D. o Walker, Bishop of the Fifth cha effic- Episcopal District, unanimously. j-uc.- ncial received the 82nd Annual Report. Boa re oted of its Secretary, and the first tt ss.i>- i'.ftn made by Dr. R. W. Mance, who Board succeeded the late Dr. A. £. Jack* nesday son, who died last year. The r Assets Over $300,000 a: th* ; - j The 22-page report, together ! is scheduled for tie with verbal recommendations of Conference of the church in Mi- i CONTINUED ON PAGE 2} Only Two Weeks Left To Enter Healty Baby Contest. El»lroft’s NOTE: Else- Annual Howe town Healthy Baby; win re in the CAROLINIAN Contest. All entries must positive you will find a free official ly be- postmarked no later than entr., luank and complete con- midniht, May 14th. test rules.! i Every baby who is cute and A late bulletin from the Car- i healthy-looking has an excellent! • nation Company reminds our chance to win. little girls, little! ; readers ..here are only' two more' boys, chubby babies, tiny, new-1 i weex* to sa in Carnations’ Second i (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) I tins Beauticians and Cosmoto- Jogisls Association staged its 16th annual meeting here. In the photo on the left arc the 1 i THE CAROLINIAN ! 10c X" I ‘Tfat&L CA&o&*utJt *.* T• 7 -A,, A J VOLUME 14 RALER €. WEEK ENDING SATRUDAY, APRIL 30, 1955 to e a. ! h jgfe : PRANK ATKINSON . , . killed buddy Cab Drivers Argue Over Fare; 1 Slain GOLDSBORO- Local police are holding Frank Atkinson local cat driver, without bond following his surrender shortly after the fatal shooting of Thedie Moses, fellow cab driver, lust before noon Tues (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) winners in a hair styling con test held at the Italeigh Memo rial Auditorium Monday night The winning designers were Miss IF*hern Smith of Norfolk. I African-Asians Hit j Racial Segregation BANDC NG • Indonesia (AMP >— i ' "There are going to be in the fu i tun-, no yes men ' ui Africa and ■ Asia vV:; h lee.-.e v, e ;.b Prime M-n --ister Ntu of India summed up i the v ek oi words and dehbera ; lions written and spoken at. the ; historic 29-nation conference of He wojlci'f -lorcd people?. Nehru said the conference give.-. Aria and Africa new in fluence and that the countries would cooperate with the V> si “only as equals.' 1 Ah hough the parley which end ed Sunday, war, n: theory a gi gantic discussion group, attending • Rations passed several resolutions; | denouncing racialism and calling; for an end to colonialism. Among the important, stands' taken by the conference were statement.* calling for: 1 Support for the * courageous stand taken by victims of racial discrimination, especially by the peoples of African Indian and Pakistani :itin in South Africa 2 Economic cooperation among the Asian-African countries “on the basis of mutual interest and respect for national sovereignty.” ; 3. Fuli supoprt for the princi ple of self-determination “of peo ple:: and nation: " as set forth in ‘ the United Nat ions charter. The spotlight of the con fer? nee in the main turned on the problems of Asia and China’s Premier, Chou En-lai am) Nehru proved to be the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) j : ;r I 2 w s> Jill AGAINST DESECRATION Beverly Lake assistant attorney general of North Carolina, is shown as he arrived at the Su preme court last week. He told the court the chance that his state will integrate white and Negro schools soon is "extreme ly remote” despite the high court's historic decision declar ing segregation unconstitutional. Attorneys general from segre gation states appeared as “friends of the court” during the recent arguments, hut asked that considerable latitude be given the states in order to ef fect integration. (Newsprea* Photo) tsm jlfcjSi&l! m*- 1 f IJF.j If YA A f 5 ; If k PI» V , | „.f .. ;. JHHk ,sf H Virginia left ahn «™ first prize ;,-( (he ' its- O division and John Hickey, M limmgb n, right who took top houma. in the N'at- ■ j State News Brief ; | ; RUN OVER BT SCHOOL BUS i GOLDSBORO - Jerdme King.- 9-year-olet girl of Rt, J, Faison, is u; cirtical condition at Wayne Memorial Hospital after being run over by a school bus driven by her brother Monday afternoon. Ac cording to a story given to Willie Currir t ; the Highway Patrol here by Tie driver, Joe Lewis King, 1". the girl was the last of four to. get off the school bus and ap parently dropped her books and had stooped down to pick them up. The driver thought she had gone and pulled the bus up. run ning over her with the right rear wheel. The girl suffered injuries of the head. face, right leg, hip and arm. The accident occurred, on N. C. Highway SO, about seven miles west of Faison MORGAN LOCATED IN charlotte: Robert Henry Morgan. Jr. of 1294 E. Eden ton Street, who was reported missing in last (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) icon HOLDS FATE OF ACCUSED! |KiNSTON SLAYER KINSTON The fate of j I | Willie Old:-., 55. who has been I j charged with the fatal shooting ( ;of Levi Hawkins. 45, of route 2 ' ! Kinston, rests on the official rul-; | ing of County Coroner, Raymond 1 I Jarman. Hawkins was shot April 11 when : he went to Olds’ store to get after him for beating his sister. Ob servers say that Hawkins was waving his 32 pistol at Olds curs-j ing and talking about what hej was going to do. when Olds slipped j his hand under the counter and i came out with his .32 pistol and . shot Hawkins between the eyes. Hawkins was rushed to Lenoir Memorial Hospital where he re-; ceived emergency treatment. He! was later taken to the Veterans; Hospital at Chapel Hill where he; i lived for 9 days. He died Wednes-' 1 day night, April 20 shortly before ' 10 p.m. 1 u rails t division. In the renter photograph, Alexander Barnes of the advertising and promo i tion department of the t’AKO i I.INIAN explains the operation :fc if. ffd| ' I '' SU j • r * A-. i k LEADS COUNCIL TICKET Attorney Harry Uf .. ,r *< y :W >s* ' •',. . ' ; id C ifi at South Carolina State Cohfpv. Oran-, eburg. 8. C. on J ny l- Upcn lee', in;; Sms Au • ; . he will become the second Raloi xh coach to five tip •* povUion to ’r-.$ than a year. Howard K. ■ touto:. > Wilson left Shaw University la-f June. In a:i interview with the CARO LINIAN, Mnore said he is ? -n . to the Pidmetto state uisiitutiot;. be cause he "natoi refuse tko-,c preen portraits o: old p'..°Ridentr,." RAISED ATHLETIC PTAMWNG Moore’-, contrihaHon to lue at ll let if life of «wi;t Vu,\ u*- iine’s College i- no «••<-»*{ to lovers of sport*. He became roach at the imtiini.o - •. •■en the Falcon’s football and t ketbalS standings were not even rated by the CJAA and raised the standing; o both •.ports to commanding posi tions in the Centra* Inter col legiate Athletic Association. When Moore came to Saint Augustine's College, i'r- at out of ft”, .irk, Mcmbm of the ex • hive hoard of the stale as -s>l 1i : ;i!,M f: . > h;n<".<» the • >• *' team was tin ■.-.•‘•cause it was no: par t>■::• inn ;n eneueh gam;-',. ”DD ’. as Moor# is f».f?cct3onsitrly called iCONTiSHU) ON PAGE :>> sK** • vm. • «, tgli • *• 1 Vvfto' •iP wS® -L. , .•; .'. to ' COACH MOORE •■• • • -■ nictured third arid fourth from left respectively, she sessions ceded VVeriitesJ.it, sTAFFOTOS »»• CHAS. B. JO.NtS, : | | What’s Wrong With Willie? i it Tv the vf a drive on to discredit Willie S | Mays star outfielder of ».he work! champ* ! soil New York Grants? Read what sports | writers. playt; r and s>»y on . , , SPORTS PAGE*— (Rage !'■)) Hold Cripple i KINSTON ’villi.'— Oat to dead and another is in jail following a fracas at a local rooming house. Sam Brewer, 53 of Cox’s Flat ;s iin jail charged with, the murdet of John '“Mule" Vause, 32. of . Lenoir County Brewer, slightly-built and crip r'- d in one leg. admitted to Kto:- : ston police that he slabbed Vaiur ' one time in the heart during a fracas late Saturday in Cox’s fiat. The man however, claimed that ' the deceased was attacking him , with an axe at the time But, po ' lice said r.o axe was found at the heath scene The killing apparently climaxed a fi’ftca;-. which arose when Brewer i allegedly informed Vause that t he ; rooming house operator had left : v- orci he was not to re-enter the dwelling. j Alter sustaining the fats! wound ; Vause ran some 200 feet before ■ falling in the street, dying en ; route to Lenoir Memorial I.tosphr.) ATI. ANT A- Death came to Bishop W. A. Fountain here Bat- I urday morning after a lingering ! illness and more than a half cen | tury of work in the A.M'.K. Church. The Bishop weathered many storms in the life of the church, but was considered »»e of the leading churchmen j of bis time. Funeral service* were conducted from Big Be thel A.flf.E. Church, here Tuesday. The prelate w«. retired from active service at the last general conference, at which time he was the senior Bishop of the denomi nation.- He was prominent in poli tics both in and out of the church. He was the father of four girls and one boy. The son. Dr. W. A Fountain, preceded him in death, i hist a few years ago. Mrs. Louise Fountain Perrin, head of the so cial science department, Ligon Junior-Senior High School, Ra leigh, North Carolina, is one of the surviving daughters. GIVE GOI > A CHANCE! Go To Church SUNDAY!