'IP! A f Wf.! WWi m PVWW PATH ph * J|j s 4 AiM ; «! Hi *.±J >:L & &Ji Jiii XtM Hi %0 A ]0 vM | iyjg.w'-*iW - MKS I r< Y K!"Sf?:F ~ . head* hU'-rr'.,'i,!. 'A croup Playground Site KVexes City Heads j State News! j -- 1 *- j i f North Carolina set in mo ten a movement seeking full . .-. >ts and privileges in the white N C. Denial Sr-'hety a: their an i 'ih! nieetir.fi held here reccnily. fn* dentists demand for equality A'.ih white members of the pro ’ifndon was made in a resole Lop adopted at ams i'unfi hold in ifi i*. e:h C;t.' t!> state • College. The group recommecdocs kkl . : W ’) I »i: .• wr 5 tf.< - 1 ' -nc-ty 'f IT .»<■„*<;/ >' 5 ’ ts ; !‘i go i igg for rights which arc ours. Di K A Hawkins, ChaiJmie, V'S Tied piersiouTtt of the busijtr:s #tfij) for the coming year Oi-net officers are Dr M. L. Watts, sec retary-nt usurer: P. W. Joo»s Warrenton, -is.?! sivrctary-lreasur- ; r;; W L. T Milier Greensboro ; chairman, program committee: V H. Tync-s, Greensboro, publicity ] director; an i J D. Martin. Che ■ lntte, chairman, executive com mittee. Itf’ONTINThO ON PAG! VJ STATE NASCP RAISES MO ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A total of $31,223 was turned in at the annual Freedom Fund dinne* of Une 46th annual convention of 'he NAACP which closed here Sunday with addresses by Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Roy Wilkins, the Association's . executive secretary, r*' Os the total $26,848 was con tributed by NAACP branches throughout the country. Victor : Daly, president of the American Bridge Association, contributed a 'CONTINUED ON PAGE I?. .... j Say Catawba Man Posed As FIJI Agent NEWTON Charged with im personating an FBI agent. Pres- • Pin Bonds. 30-year-old Catawba County man. waived preliminary hf ring before U. S. Commissioner Clarence Clapp. Jr„ and was or dered held for t dal in U. S. Dis trict. Court. FBI agents in Hickory say that Bonds allegedly went through the procedure of arresting Miss Ethel Moore in Hickory last week. A cab driver raid that Bonds order ed him to orive the pair to New ton and then gave him a slip of paper in lieu of fare, explaining the FBI headquarters in Hickory would make, it good $80.900 Swimming Pool For Wilson lp> WILSON Work on the new SBO,OOO. fan - shaped swimming pool on N. .Reid Street was begun last week and is scheduled to be completed by the fatter part of September. Designed by Charles. Graves, recreation consultant of Atlanta. Ga. the facility will have bath houses, game rooms and an audi torium. Tri, City I-.»• 1: . ~1 iK-ni'ifi Wednesday to a roliitioi. to t»*.r probkn: «.»i wh:it. to do h - boui th‘- -:nkwy uver of t! \o State properl y /ot'-at-erd nt tht y rn: r oi Tar bo v-' uno H'jryv'tt Sircot;', which for years has been used a a playground, than they were at their meeting held wj';i G-n <-rn.r, Hodges and his baddine. com r.nt-tef last week. Persons wr-.'i a;tended, (he me,-;, in? said that the. governor and : his committee seemed set ta go ahead with the plans to construct a million dollar stare office build ing on the sit?. One person who attended the meeting, but a c kod not to be ntun ed by the CAROLINIAN, fuf’ Tuesday that tne city had offered ; the state a sue located on North Wbimhfi'.rnr. Sti a :. known :hr- Dortch Property, and that the state \v?,s agreeable to the site. However, the offer hit. a snag :CONTIS'? ID ON i U,l. If*» 800 Attend 4 - H Confab At A & F GREENSBORO - More titan 800 farm boys and :-iris from 52 counties in North Carolina were on hand for the 4-H Club Week celebration held here at A&T Col lege. June 20-25. Besides d-tily classroom in struction in su'.h subjects as. gardening, record keeping, meal platinine and prepara tion- poultry, better groomim and music, the youngsters heard messages of inspiration b> prominent speakers com peted by state honors in (he contests, and had plenty of fun durint: the five-day meet. The youngster? took time out to honor three professional work ers with the A&T College Exten sion Service, retiring this year for their outstanding contribu tions to 4-H Club work in the state, over a long number of years "i f|| M ,W. NEW 4-H CLUB OITICFRS— Pictured above are the new of ficers cf the North < arotina 4-H < iub. These, oflcers were elected at tin 4-H Club Week celebra tion held at A & T College, DFDFSDS 10c \ j CaA*fr&C*uiJf ««, | —-? lOc VOLUME 14 RALEIGH, NC. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 2, j§)ss NUMBER to Raleigh Girl Hea ls Mixed Y-Teen Group k★*****★**ftk*ft * ft ft k * ¥ ¥ ¥ * * Flim-flammers At Work: Lucy Bundle 1 st Negro la Sat Coveted Position High hor I !s' .'-i: bwhev/ed upon - B.m e i. si-rj :. st weefi v. hen the iIC ESC!! SETS ATTRACT CMS HV STiIS Witl'lLU The r.iauiUmui! summer mi-ei lu o-. o! churches thvou. noiit the still,!, art ’i>claiming the as ..ciition oi hundreds of people and fin i epochs how that much s>to .. -c; - h-.., been made in the furth ering of the program ©I expansion. Rev. J. A Brown, presiding ei der Fayetteville District. A.M.E Sion Church, announced this week that, the 87th session of the Christ is-, n Education Convention would be heid Julv <5. 7 and B,at. Spring Branch Church. Tar Heel. The theme of the meeting will be. “Living Effectively in a. Confused World. The Rev. VV. F. Turner is the he,si pastor Mrs. L B Ray :,. the District Director. E P. McMillan is. the Dir: cior ol Adults. Miss 1, L. Culbi'eih serves at' the Di rect oi of You ~ while Miss e. L. covrsVi s o on JWGi: to Mrs. D. F. Lowe western dis ,rict home ax nut, with headquar ters here ;it A«vT College. 32 rears ‘ S T. Brooks. Lumburton. Robeson Countv farm agent lor 30 year-, and C. S. Wynn, War ren ton, Warren County farm agent for 20 years, were present ed wh r. plaque? by the organiza tion. The presentations vqre made by Mrs. Clara S. Evans, head, A&T College Home Economics Department Among those who won out. in the state finals of a series of con tests held in connection with the annual met-* were: (Girls' Bread making. ' team • - Patsy Jordan and Delia White, both of 'Windsor: Breadmaking ' individual > —Mar jorie Smith. Roxbovo. RFD: Dairy Foods Dslphien Brown, Magno l(ONTlN’M'.ll ON PAGE 13) Greensboro, recently. The offi cers are: Robert Douglas, Hun tersvilie, president: Elizabeth Sessonis, Rocky Mount, vice president; Ernestine Dickens, Regional Y - Tver) C' tiier holding its yearly meeting Hi. Camp Transylvania, Brevard, N. C.. chose 15-yesr-oM l.ucv Buncbe as is chairman for the ensuing year Th i s Conlrmicr. an trtt«-r --ra< »al group «1 teen-age srirK, inviMdex the states <)f North and South Carolina. Virginia .:.":j'! tv-si Virginia, ft >*- '* ' tirst time it) its long hixior • ■d Negro girl has been rhnv-u for this important position. M*ss Bunche is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Willie A. Bunche, .1007 Car !.:»!<,-r Street and is an 11th gi’sde honor student st J W. Lie >n School M .'- Pi.'rdie Anders. Y-Teen program di:ector at the local •■YW repons- that Ihe recent conference at Brevard was most ssful in all arras of its The eesoorce speaker*, were from both races. Among them wen- Mrs, Alice f Wright. Ne gro, of .New York t ity, Hr* Wright serves on tfie Leader ship sod Science staff of the N>v York '\ VV Miss f ‘ bei (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12i ! Boy, 2, First Auto ! Victim In Durham | D U R H A M Two-year-old Ronnie Ferrell, who was struck and killed by an automobile near his home on Verbena Street. Sat urday night became this city’s first traffic fatality of 1955. J. L Robinson. 29 of 113 Ver bena Street, was charged with manslaughter and driving with out license. He told police that he didn't see the child until he had run over him, At. Lincoln Hospital where he was taken by his father. Thomas M Ferrell of 116 Verbena Street Ronnie was- pronounced dead on arrival. Death was due to a fract ured skull. NAACP South’s “ Tarboro. secretary; Berdette Keaton. Clemmons, treasurer, and Sandra Jones. Tarboro, his torian. Approximately SUtt youngsters attended the ses sions. * *t':d PS*Hr " '■ r DAODY GRA ( V VlMf> RALEIGH Bishop < >l. Paddy ’ i}ra.c(\ loundfr ?>i ihe Hons?* of i’rayc.- shown in Cf-iriifir, s*v4ir.d x wrfs a visitor I ODDS ? ENOS j | j On The RALEIGH SCENE j A h'vc oan overworked m, : .uidcnvittc -i mother of five w sent to the out-patient clinic at Rex Hospital for do,gnosis an i treatment. White waiting in : tie •; • at the clinic, this poor, uti.fort.u --i ntue woman collasped. Immedi ately, doctors, nurses and order • ' lies, rushed in and after several 1 hours of courteous treatment, X : ays and examinations, the p■- | tii’nt was ordered to St. Agnes Hospital for further treatment and , rest. Notwithstanding the history ; of the case, the pompous interne on duty, at St. Agnes held the -. patient up with the aiimne si pe . mnt that he would find nothing < CONTINUED ON PAGE 12) Counsel Rejects ‘Pa tience” Plan ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.- Re calcitrant southern c/nmunitie:-,. . groping for ways and means of evading the United States Su preme Court’s edict banning seg regation in public education, were warned that they will be called to account if they have not work ed out. a plan of desegregation by ; September, 1955 : The admonition was laid down bv Thurgood Marshall. NAACP special counsel, in a major ad ! dress before the Association’s 46th annual convention which closed here Sunday, The NAACP. he : said, did not mean to retreat one j inch from its demand, first ex pressed in its brief filed \ . n mi I United States Supreme Court last ! year, that, school d- ration j begin by September 1955 'd riot ' I later than September. 1956 "In all school distrie,. he Court Orders Va. County I To Desegregate Schools RICHMOND. Va. Admission < of Negro pupils in Prince Edward ! County to public schools on a : i racially non-discriminatory basis • with all deliberate speed” wax or dered by the *J. S. Supreme Court i on Tuesday. In directing the Richmond Federal District Court to is sue the order, the nation’s high tribunal officially re versed the ruling of the lower court on May T, 1952. The dis trict court then upheld the right of the Prince Edward school board to provide sepa - rate, but equal facilities for Negro and white pupils The Supreme Court also award In the ?> l»r»<¥ cm'if horr to on the of hjs lioxivc ot Pravrir, loca ti*‘d on £ South Woman Held As Suspect In Durham Man’s Death HV ALEXANDER BAH.NES DURHAM--Mrs. Queen Thorny - ■lit!. 49. Wiikerson Avenue’ ■ ret- - cent. ftnaiij brook down .Monday night and admitted that she wild er 1 iu: screw driver ’haf i.i-r, ■ trait d ire it.i'i slrii ■■: r ■ D Ray’s tStroat rosicimg in his death. Ray war round if) the bark va-Ni of the woman’s home Sunday sv£- sering from thn stabbing avid was carried to Lincoln Ho pita.l where he died at it p. rn. The woman was immediate ly arrested, alonj; witis "■ e Gaines Gaines got in he pi; said, It* a challenging speech, "we will insist that the first and minimum evidence of grind faith’ shall In the re cognition by the school hoard that students cannot he as signed on the basis of race and that racial segregation >s abolished in lhai whoo! sys tem. Next, we will insist that a plan for desegregation lie worked out as soon as pos sible hut not lot‘-r than Sept ember, 1955. “Third, we will insist that some concrete steps towards desegre gation be put into effect, the next school term, beginning this fail. Fourth- we wjli insist tfc.it dv plan include siop-by-rt, p d : . regation during the next school year. Finally, we will insist that desegregation be completed by KIONTtM lI) ON PVGE 12 eel the plaintiffs in the Prince Edward suit the sum of $2,975.19 in costs and directed recovery from the defendants Since the Prince Edward school board and Supt. Thomas J. MclLwaine lied been sued m their official capa cities rather than as individuals, the expenses in all probability will be sought from the county board ol supervisors. The supervisors recently voted to withhold approval of school operating funds for the coming school year in an attempt to cir cumvent: the high court’s order of May 31 directing that integration : be brought about, "as soon as practicable." -trot:, vvfuch town urna-t construction for a bon s jotir yc*t h\. show n »ro'.-;ntl chit irailcr a,rr his followi.ra. -»» J. H M.VEKI'.N fhhiO, sure by virtue of the !>• -i sb..t be railed the jtolire The u<>- CONTINUED ON PAGf. 12) '-'L'y'..w FRED ft tV MRS. QUEEN THOMPSON EIGI BROWNS !N ROBESON POND LUMBERTON Accidental death was the verdict given in the drowning of Alexander Inman. 22- year-old ex-serviceman in a small irrigation pond on the Charles Floyd farm, five miles east of Fairmont. Saturday. According to Deputy Sheriff Charles Pittman's investigation, (CONTINUED ON PACK 12) S W KV AUTO OWNER •he lucky car last week was the one bearing the tag num ber R-5Z550. If the owner of that car took tt to Munn’s Esso Service corner Cabarrus and Btoorlworth Streets, here in fia- Irifih„ he received a free grease job. This will happen every week, j Watch for your tag number If j H follows the asterisk, you will | get the grease job. The nuni i , "'r will be taken front any car I bearing a N C. license ihe numbers this werk arc X-MH.V*: D-2324; k X-57M1; X- Mlb' 53149, anti X-571.715, 2 Flammers M : ■ F. ; ■ H Holden of 317 of-,. was token" for S-i \i\ the on-tried of BHIU' ia.s< Th •• A< cord: rij; ft, Mrs H•>l