Make-Up Try Fails, Fort Bragg Sergeant Kills Wile
| icck'V tv to owner
The lU'Vs r , *a: t U'3.5 i
the "ti' heart’! ih c tar 011m
bev ”AL-3?50 If the owner of
that cat took It id Dunn » Esso,
Service, cornet Cabarrus and:
filoodwerth Streets to Raleigh
;h y i' f • " fS a ffrr- FCC? *.“ tob.
This <rt.ll happen e v ptv »• eek 1
j W’atr-h for vour tag number. If
I !t fellows. the asterisk, you will
j ret the grease job. The num
ber will be taken from any car
bearing a N. C. Ift-ense.
The number? thi? week tte;
X-129; wu-ryv ZY-4.722;
•CY-3M*; 8.-88’i.
Mother Never Sou) Child;
CS WXi iftJ : w *|P •^v ,v -l S* •*?£* '•'&*•***& . j&l W: ; : :: Ss. s§§L
m m .» **. n. m 'r-TT^T , T , R , R «iT«
Fa, Schools Must Desegregate By Sept, 4
¥a. City Must
Open Schools
To All Sept. 4
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. -. A
written order, substantially that
of the oral opinion which he
handed down on July 12. was giv
en to the city of Charlottesville
Tuseday. by Federal Judge John
Paul, ordering racial desegrega
tion by the opening of the local
schools on Sept. 4.
J. Lindsay Almond. Jr., attor
ney general. *aid in Richmond i
that he would appeal,
Ths order an joins the Char
lottesville school officials from j
'any end all action that regulates j
o affects on the basis of race or |
color, the admission, enrollment j
or education" of the Negro plain-j
'iff: in the ease "or any otherj
Negro child similarly situated"'
is the public schools. y j
Is is the. earliest date for eri- j
forcing desegregation thus far I
■ordered by any court in the sev- j
eral segregation case* pending in j
Yii giniß.
There are !« the local schools,
iroNTIVT EH ON PAGE 2 >
State News!'
—IN—
Brief
1 r*wiAae««u»> . - _t ;
ACTING HEAD NAMED
GOLDSBORO — Dr, M. M. Vi
tots. 35, » native of Latvia, has j
taken over as acting sgperinten- :
dent, of the State Hospital for Ne-1
frees her*. He .succeeds Dr. N. B.
Kyles, who served in that capac- ]
sty since the illness of Dr. Ira C. 1
Long, hospital superintendent, last!
fall. Dr, Kyles has been given an I
extended leave of absence. Dr. I
VitoK a forme: staff physician!
at the State Hospital, Butner. j
joined the Goldsboro hospital
staff as clinical director in June.!
* . .
DRUNK DRIVERS SENTENCED
WENDELL Two defend
ants. convicted in the local
Herorder's Court of drunken
tCONTINUED ON PAGE 21 j
' 'fans'airn ■—h „ t*n*t !
‘ brew’' .of th« fa Kies* JBtem in Columbia, !
S C-, listen to speakers trt a GmM-bttm&igr rally recently,
Speakers <rt the fe«to sseefeg/ Psnwidesl. Eisenhower
Jc-’rts and Cathofe* fe osUhsq fag more tsemlMni te swell
srccabt- (VEWSPmm IPHOTO)
THE CAROLINIAN
100 y—f 10 '.'
VOLUME lb RALEIGH, N. C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1956 NUMBERA6
ĵdjfdf,,,
RALEIGH’S “MISS YWCA"
Members of the Y-Hostess Club
of the Sojourner Truth Branch j
of the VWCA recently sponsored
i a Miss YWCA popularity contest
for the purpose of adding finance
to the group's treasury. Shown
in picture are several members
of the V-Hostess Club who spon j
Barnes Sees N, C. Voters
j Swinging To GOP In Fall
j DURHAM - A swing to the
creasing thousand? of North Car-.
■ oluift Negro voters was predicted
j here Friday by Alexander Barnes,
■ GOP candidate for the State Sen
| ate from Durham County,
Speaking before a called meet
ing of the county Republican Ex
| ecutive Committee, Barnes said
ithat a major factor in this trend!
| was reaction to the General As-;
jsembly's hearings on the Pearsall!
[program to prevent public school
■ integration.
“The recent public hearings
in Raleigh.” he declared,
“opened the eyes of every
North Carolinian, white as
well as colored, to Che fact
that leadership is very badly
j needed in the state; and that
sored MISS VWCA Contest. Ist
Row. left to right, Miss Olina
j Richardson, winner of Miss Iff
: CA title; Miss Argatha Watson,
2nd runner up crowning Miss
I VVC'A; Mrs. Anne Rivers, 3rd
runner up and vice president of
I Hostess Club: and Mrs. Rehee
i oa I‘ahron, Sec'y. Second row.
the Democrats are flounder
ing around like fish out of
water.'
Colored people as a whole are
pointing to those televised hear
ing?, and l don’t think you're go
ing to find many of them voting
for Governor Hodges."
Barnes further predicted that
another 5,000 Negroes would reg
ister in Durham County before
the November election, to swell
the 9.000 already on the books;
and that they would vote over
whelmingly for Republican can
didates.
T think we're going to surprise
some people." he said.
As tn his own chances /nr
election, he said if might take
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
| ALEXANDER BARNES |
WHATS HAPPENING ON THE
| Desegregation Front
NAACP ASKS STRONG
CIVIL RIGHTS CLANK
WASHINGTON The NA.ACP j
i national office revealed this week :
! ( h at ' it will ask both the Demo
j era,tic and Republican national
conventions to endorse strongly
j the U. S. Supreme Court’s deci- j
i ston outlawing, segregation in the i
public schools.
The proposed integration plan,
is one of sir; controversial plat-'
Mrs .1. A. Boyer, YWCA Direc- |
fur; Mrs. Tula Mae Holden. Miss j
Vivian Burt. Miss Freddie Mae
Williams and Miss Irene Dun
ston Back row, Mrs. Helen !
Wafts, Miss Georgia Mae Hen- |
| derson, Miss Mary L. Kittrell.
| .Miss Doric Williams and Mrs. i
j Isabel Strickland.
FEARED SOMEONE
! WOULD KILL HER,
; WOMAN SUICIDE j
I
KINSTON (Mlßi—Suicide has:
j been ruled in the death of a, local j
| woman found dead near Kenans- j
i ville Wednesday.
1 The victim was identified as
| (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2> ;
Goldsboro Cross Burning
Said Work Os Prankster
! GOLDSBORO *MIRf A
i cross burning in the Sugar Hill,
[section of the city stirred this 1
i peaceful community last week.
In what Chief of Police H. A. j
Lane termed 'the work of prank
ster’ a cross was discovered at’
about 1115 p. in. Wednesday.!
burning tn front of the home ofj
William Henry Spruill, 415 ;
Creech Street. The cross was dls- 1
covered by a neighbor who called j
Spruill who has living with him ;
in the house a nephew. James!
Johnson, his wife and two chil- j
dren, to tell them the gate to!
their fence was afire. At about the. I
■same, time another neighbor. El-;
bert Reid who saw the incident,
called the police.
Ll. Simon Hare, Officers
O. L. Jones and Amizah How
ell of (he Golds bore police
force Invesigated the Incident
and found the cross leaning
against the wooden fence.
The blaze had been extiffi-
■ form recommendations that Roy
; Wilkins, executive secretary., will
[make to the. two conventions. He
will appear before the Democratic
platform committee in Chicago
next week and before the GOP
platform committee in San Fratt
j cisco two weeks later
j Both parties are being asked to
I Pledge the full support of the
1 (continued"'ow page ?> j
Baby's Birth, Adoption
Rock Chatham County
I B? ALEXANDER BARNES i
PITTSBORO The birth of 9 j
baby to Miss Lucy Farris, who has j
lived, in a white home for 13 j
years, at. the Mathiesen Clinic |
here, and its adoption by a Dur- 1
ham couple ha.ve kept tongues
wagging, officials tight mouthed'
and the CAROLINIAN scurring
over the county to unravel the
facts.
It was definitely established
that there was a baby born at the I
local medical center to a girl who
lives in the home of Mrs. Leola j
Buckner, white, in the Snow ;
Camp section of the county, near .
! the Randolph County lino.
Mrs. Buckner expressed be
-1 lief that (he father of the
child is J. tv Buckner. IS,
v bite, and * relative of Mr*.
Buckner's late husband'
If is further established that
Mias Farris was given to the Buck- j
ner family when she was 13 years!
old, and has lived in the house
hold since that time.
NabNCMan
! In NJ Crime
j GATESVHJLE Clyde Boyce,
i 38. wanted in New .Jersey on a 1
I rape-murder charge, was arrest- j
! ed at a sawmill near here Tburs-
{ day night,
Jailed at Elisabeth City, he was
| (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2i
Faulkner Urges
Fight For Rights
; CHICAGO Novelist William !
Faulkner said here Monday that
I If he were a Negro, he would fight
| for equal rights "'until the white,
I man became sick and tired of
fighting it"
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
ruished by .Inhnsoti and hie i broken* and the short piece tied',
wf ft when officers arrived across the rest of the broom. The!'
The cross was made from a!
stick broom The handle was' (CONTINUED ON PA OK 2) i
O XttVY NLTM!«»MnI ©*s*** Stfflwut «t Meaw ?«ik whs ®ri»i?<f is cos, ambulance w*
* Mawanw "wife |»f «t *«**»* fe»r fin# atafw, Mowing ' bapfum ’ by ap rbm! I®od«r
"Daddy * Gree* dbra*?* * bmm m&im ■*&»& mcentJy waribad <b« sad o? she SS-r| A-v-mcd
Ccmaasetilaij. bi tb® Js»***» nl ft«*f«sr dinsjim, B»abw> <*nK» used « #?•«* hoae i« "baptise’’
106 naavvris. tmd s&&> !fa«s *fe§KMid 9 V 'vmidn Meovqry" of « crippfmg malady, (KLW3-
FSJOfO)
Investigation revealed that the
girl is considered a member of
the household and, according to
Mrs. Buckner, has been treated
as such. Up until the time the ba -
by came she a tended the white
church, Rocky River Baptist, of i
which Mrs. Bucknci is a. member.
Mrr. Buckner told the CARO
LINIAN that, she had no!, had any
trouble with Lucy since she had
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
DURHAM DISTRICT
2ION ELDER DIES
DURHAM—Rev. W W. Lon-:
73. believed to bold <rie longest
record for continuous service on
one district, in any Methodist
church, died at his home. 400,
Formosa Avenue. Tuesday morn
ing after an extended illness. He
fCONTINUED ON PACE 2'
/. • - _ ■
-ipiiyi %
f.
REV. W. W LONG
■ - «• •’• '•*’' • ' -■'
*■• -’^i. . :'-j^';feßS£ C?:W?. y . A ?.\
GETS TEACHING POST
Miss I oreitsi Free, of Greens
boro, IftSfi graduate of Ite.jinr.tt
< oi!pir»>. who h;<s berrt named
Wife Spurns Bid
To Make Up, Slain
ROCKY Iff. HOST
TO COO FELLOWS
RV 1. B. IIAEBEN
1 ROCKY MOUNT Rocky
I Mount Lodge No. 1840 Grand
j Order of Odd Fellow;,, Major CJ !
' Marshall, Moot Noble Grand. and!
; Household of Ruth N<> 87K. M:r.
| Lillie Jackson. Most, Noble Gover-:
i ness, were host,;, t.o the North •
Caroline Grand Lodce of G.U.O.
i of O F.. July 31—August 2 the
I St. James Baptist, Church on
j Thomas Street.
Approximately 400 delegates
were in attendance.
Leader;-' of the grand lodge are
Jesse W. Podges-* of Williamston 1
and Mrs. Rachel Dudley, head of
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2t
-FLASH!-
Atty. Walker
Convicted
| |
JACKSON—Atty. Jaw F. Walk- j
: er, Jr was convicted of- assault i
j on a female'* and fined SSOO anti I
! (CONTINUED ON PAGE U) |
in -a fTfj.r.hjnr pn&f xi the y«-
Gitin Jualof I!?;;h School in her
i : >,rn c r. \i v r? rsf! tr]ii WgHj|
f?:si'irs >fi <hp
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. A
Fort Brace, N. c Arm v master
sergeant, who police say surren
dered Sunday night after killing
in; '-.ui ,v,’d criticslly wounding
her si anmnoihe: .• if being held
here without; hail.
| M ,', 't Charles Henri Scott of
ficer here reported related that,
he had come here on leave on
j August, i t.c« fry a reconciliation
! with liis wife, but that a family
ar :ument ensued dm mg which
| both women were shot
Officers i r,unci wife.
J'-an ' dead on the kitchen
fioos. .M. Carrie Sorrell, ths
grandmother. in a critical con
dition, it a jbospi’a! here.
Police Supt. A G. Kendal! said
•hat no charge• have been placed
against Scott, who reportedly
! save local officers s 33 caliber
revolver when he surrendered.
wiu«ri((«wr«t<viK(wt fttstmaKssusastaK*
OSB3-ENOS
By ROBERT G. SHEPARD *
Undet the enlightened concept
of public schooling as. recently
) defined by the U S Supreme
! Court, the plight of the Negro
i high school student; in the Ober
| iin area is plainly sigrdfscant In
j Oberliii. Negro high school stu
i dent,, are compelled to leave the
I vicinity of their homes -where
| there are ? high schnol.-. ' Brough
i ton Senior ana Darnels Junior' l
land travel 6 mile,; in order to
! err, to a segregated school. No
i type of transporafion is furnish -
i ed these children and they must
jhe exposed to the hazards of
! weather and u a ffit dangers and
| leave their homes an hour or
more earlier due to the uncer
tainties of the public burses that
they must travel to and from
school on.
One of the ironies of ttah trag
ic. situation is that these two
white” schools arc- located m a
section of Raleigh developed pri
marily by Negroes. Hardy Negro
pioneer;' went into that section
long before if was a part of Ra
leigh. cut down the trees, built
homes and established churches
and schools. Now the descendants
of those pioneers with children of
high school age. must send their
children several miles away to
school while ’•> hlte children at
tend schools built on land their
ancestors wrestled from the for*
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
IT MATTERS NOT HOW
SMALL THE AD, JUST
KEEP YOUR NAME BE
FORE THE PUBLIC.
C ALL...
TE-4-SSSB
FOR YOUR CLASSIFIED!