HHjßfitiA lift mflH msMHfek SBBtiu flHflk 38M AR fINEI JtSbKL ihhb sbhb 9HB SBHIB flßk fl9B SSBBk vbmmhi m hhi ■■■■ J&B3& hhh hh {hhmhhb sbbb hi a iuh fIHMHfIR
2nd Offense
Lands Two
In Jail
BURLINGTON - An attractive
while divorcee and a Negro man
were charged with fornication and
adultery Monday following a sur
prire police laid on a one-room
shack near here Sunday night.
Officers arrested Mrs. Ihtra
C rouse Tripp, 25), and Wallace
Wade, 32, in bed Two Negro
men also were in Che room,
according so Alamance shrr
:■ CONTINUED ON I’Af.l ’
Seek 4 ‘Mixed”
Golf Course
For Miami, Fla,
MIAMI. Fla. - Four Negroes
asked Federal District Court, here
Monday to integrate the Muni
cipal Golf Course at Fort Lauder
t
.'CONTINUED ON PAGE 2>
r™** ir* , “ I
hire Victims
sdfgsg
Eight Fire
Deaths Set
Off Protests
nr CHARLES K JON! >
Acs la tam solicitor of Wake Su
pfnor Court. Robert B. Brough
ton, read e section of the law to
Ihe CAROLINIAN tin? week
w rrein it is believed to be a mis
demeanor for an adult to leave
m nor children unattended in a
house
This statute may lead In the
ar,esl and conviction of par
rnW responsible for the death?
of eight colored ehiklrcn in
this state during a three-day
span last weekend
Four of the deaths were record
ed in Wake County. The other
(CONTINUED ON PAGF 2)
Att’y Walker
Appeals To
High Court
A Weldon Negro attorney con
victed of assaulting an election
registrar has appealed to the State
Supreme Court here and in a com
panion ease asked the high court
to declare unconstitutional the
state’s “single shot’’ voting law.
Attorney James It. Walker,
tr. asked the Supreme Court
in revise his conviction on a
charge of assaulting Mrs. HeI
(CONTINUED ON PAGE ?>
Rocky Mount Physician First Os
Race To Serve On School Board
ET » B BARREN |
ROCKY MOUNT Rocky
OR »- W. PARKER
I -j-. —— '■j" 4- ..|ro. +
i Tar Heels Attend Inauguration
I
fl Wmmmim 1 mi'' iii E ’ft msm Is® ti m Wm mm £ ifll :>§ 1 m : Hi m wm U m
LUCKY AUTO OWNER
The lucky car last week was
the on: bearing the tag num
ber XL-148. If the owner of
that car took U to Dun;- s e.sso
j Service, corner Cabarrus and
Bloodworth Streets in Raleigh
i he received a free grease job.
This will nappen every week
Watch for your lag number. If
it. follows the asterisk, you will
: ‘ get the grease job. The ntirn
; her will be taken from any car
j bearing a N. C. license.
! The numbers this week >re
1 V i-20; X 192; XB-431; CX-H23; j
| j ••'XX-125; and CX-35L
4* f 4 + 4 4' + 4 4~
MEDICAL SOCIETY COMMITTEE MEET Members of the Executive Committee of the Old
North Slate Medical Society met in Durham recently. Seated, from left to right are Drs. Clyde Donnell,
Durham, secretary treasurer Emeritus; M. D. Quighss, Tarboro, president-elect; L. R. Swift, Durham,
president: W. I Armstrong. Rocky Mount, secretary-treasurer: and C*. Wesley Alien. Fayetteville. Stand
ing. left to right, Drs George Evans, Greensboro, chairman of program committee; S .!. Cochran,
j Weldon, recording secretary; W. M. Bryant. Enfield; Rembcrl Malloy. Winston-Salem; C. B. Middleton,
Raleigh, editor of Journal; J. D. Qiuek, Winston-Salem R M. Wvrhe. Charlntle. past president; Mur
! ray R Davis. High Point: R t Wimberlev. Raleigh; and Charlie Watts. Durham Not present for pie
: turp; Drs. J. S, Simmons, Sanford; W 1 Wynne, Greensboro; J. ,1. Hannibal, Kinston, and I E,
Jones. Elizabeth City.
;jSports Figure Speaks
HAt Raleigh Jan. 30
Lee Calhoun. Tj. s. Olympic Wednesday January 30. at 8.00
j team hero of N. C College. Dm ; p.m
I ham, will be guest of honor at a i He will bp accompanied by
| public reception io be ■ponrored
jby the Bloodworth Street YMCA,' frONTINUEH ON PAM. ?.)
| Mount citizens are beginning to*
’ poke their chests out with pardon
egfges
r " ——™
Up.
10c 12c
in N. C. ' ‘iMy— * Elsewhere
VOLUME 16 RALEIGH. N C WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1057 NUMBER V.
able pride now that they are able
to point, to two 'firsts’ in race*
progreso for this ‘Tobacco City’ in
as many weeks.
On January 11th tire citizens—
including the white and colored
| high school bands—along with
city officialdom, honored Jim
Boyd, the Olympic light heavy
weight boxing champion with a
gala parade and banquet. This
was a big ‘first' for the commun
ity.
At a Board of Alderman
meeting on January 17th Or.
Joseph Willis Parker, Jr.. 38-
year-old practicing physician
and civic leader (the city’s
youngest I was unanimously
named to a posl on the city
school board in succeed a
white member who was report
edly retiring because of ill
health. This was another
‘first’ considered long over
due by many citizens of both
races.
The nomination ol Dr. Parker
was made to the aldermanic
board by At 1 y Kemp D Battle,
a 'leading white lawyer, whose
wisdom is respected by both
races. However, Battle made it
crystal clear the decision of the
so-called Bi-Racial Council of ten
colored and ten white citizens
was not to be taken in any way as
an endorsement of integration
Battle reminded all and
sundry that since Negroes of
(CONTINUE!' ON PAGE 2)
NC Medical
Leaders In
Durham Meet
DUR HA M - The Executive
, Committee of the Old North
| State Medical Society at its infcer-
I up. meeting in Durham last w eek
; approved the outlined program of
i the Chairman of th* Program
| Committee. Dr. George E-ins of
! Greensboro for the 70th Annual
| meeting scheduled for the campus
if ONI IN I JED ON PAGE 7.1
QDBS-ENDS
By ROBERT G SHEPARD
j GRATITUDE We, as a racial
j group, are far too inclined to grum
ble and to find fault, than to be
grateful for the many blessings
and evidences of progress all
around us. Last Monday, within the
space of i ighi hours, two signifi
cant incidents occurred that should
have caused every Negro in Ra
j leigh to rejoice and give thanks.
These evnts, wholly unrelated by
, circuinstanr and distance, were,
1 nevertheless, concrete proofs that
j if there is an inferior race, it is
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Bi-Racial Story Brings
Relief To White Family
n/
A bizarre story of how a young
j white woman was found living in
'squalor on, or near, a farm which
gave her close contact with a
Negro family, is described bv
Wake County Deputy Sheriff;
Earl Duke, brought action by the
Welfare Department and the wo-
N. C.Leaders:
Active At 2nd
Inauguration
(Special To The Carolinianl
WASHINGTON. D. C. - - North
C, olina Republicans who attend-;
ed'jtlH’ recent inauguration of t
r-'udent Eisenhower and Vice-'
President) Nixon mixed business
with pleasure over the three days ,
Dr Helen G. Edmonds. N. C. Col-1
lege professor, received briefings |
on her extended tour as a roving
ambassador to many foreign j
countries. Alexander Barnes, who :
is said to have the ear of state
leaders, had a conference with
Chairman Ray Jennings, while L
E. Austin. Durham editor, talked
with Val -J Washington.
Attorney C. O. Pearson, who
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 21
Rev, Robinson
Is Institute
Speaker Here j
fi* Staff Writer
Communism is forging ahead I
lof us in the battle to win the
minds of the millions of people
in Africa and Asia At, the present
time we hold the advantage be
cause we were there first, but in ’
a period of ten years that ad- j
vantage will be gone, unless we i
start now to reach an understand-1
tng, based on unselfishness, free-1
dom and justice, we must, and
j will, lose thLS struggle ”
j The above striking challenge
; was issued last. Monday evening,
•January 21. by Dr. James H Rob
! inson, pastor of the Church of The
|
{CONTiKUEn on rA.or t\
State News
-IN-
Brief
* “STICKY FINGERS"
NEWTON Catawba County,
Sheriff Wade Davis is look-!
ing for some “sticky - finger- j
cd ' crooks, Davis said that Wad-1
die Gabriel, a resident of Ihej
Sherrills Ford section of the |
county, reported a. molasses mill. |
valued at s<ls, was stolen from I
him and seven other owners. The j
mill was later recovered in a Junk-1
yard at Statesville.
fCONTINUED ON PAGE 2>
man and her three children have j
been given temporary relief.
The story reads as a leaf
out of the much controversial :
‘‘Tobacco Road” and has ear
marks of "God’s Little Acres".
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Mothers To
“March” On
Polio Here
Well over 100 mothers in Ra
leigh and immediate vicinity wd!
stage a “Mothers’ March On Fo
lio” Thursday night. Jan 31.
Mrs. Lillian S. Freeman, chan
man of the ' march of dimes
said record cards will be given so
contributing families so that they
might keep up with the number
of polio vaccine shots that had
been administered to their chil
dren.
Residents of Raleigh are urged
to leave then porch lights on
that, the workers will know That
a. donation may be received How
ever, Mrs Freeman said, in the
event, that .some forget to leave
their lights on the mothers will
cal! at every house in the com
munity.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE Z)
Army Officer Killed. Wife, Child
Injured In Auto-Truck Collision
MT. AIRY - An army officer,
apparently e.n route home from
Ft. Bragg on leave, was killed and
his wife and young daughter se-j
rlously injured Tuesday when his!
car collided head-on with a trac- ]
tor-trailor truck on U. S. highway I
T y ’‘r. , . ea -
HER GOOD DEED FOR THE DAY—Julie Nixon. 8-vear old daughter of the Vice-President, Is the
center of attraction as she picks up her mother's pocket book which Mrs. Nixon dropped while the
Eisenhowers and the Nixons were, posing for photographers aflrr leaving Pre-Inaugural services at Na
tional Presbyterian Church Sunday. Left to right. Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. Nison and the. Preaide.nl,
UNITED PRESS PHOTO
“Qi. El OF BK liiTICIA 'S’l' OK iil.jT— M, ■ Lini .■ Lane, left,
» graduate of OeSha/or's Beauty t 01l ".c, lhirh-><n, vis crowned
Queen of North Carolina Beauticians” tor 1957 at ceremonies held
in (his city last week, conducted by the National Foundation of 7rt
fhology Science, Shown on the right is Miv Belly Jean McLean, %
student at St. 'lugustinr. s College here, who served as a model for
Miss Lane a beautician at. Mali's Beauty Shop here. Miss Lane won
the trophy which she is holding and (he state title for In r hair style,
worn by Miss McL-vui. i »)l<d “(Jone with ihe wind." STAFF t’MOTO
nv l M vs. K. .IOS'KA
Bound Over In Cfmrlotts
CHARLOTTE - Negro wasc
ii ouse worker James Thoms? Jack-.
son. 33. war held without bond!
i liCitUfi,' penam." u iai tor tnc
-laying of his wife aiKi d&uichtei
whose bodies were found m a
shallow sravr> beneath their a
par uncut, hou:-e
Jm'kson was bound t vrj* (a
IJp P; ?• jjh |»J -'a* *' :| ? i1 -a
nCdiU Mi yiLu Sy ,
CHARLOTTE: 7 VILLi. V:
.Arch-so:’! fyaiiomxl John Rr-rper
<i ovt an audience here Sun
day ni.'.ht to "Get rid of the cat -
pet baggers and scalawags'' to
preserve racial segregation.
Some IftO person-,, itiehtd
iMS' two Negroes, heard the
52. one mile south of the Virginia
state line.
The victim was identified a?
Lt. William Harris Jr., 25, of
Indianapolis, Ind., who died
en route to a hospital at
Winston-Salem,
Mecklenburg Superior I ■ nri
>i a. prehminar: hearing here
Monday.
'ill ' v;nrr found BMur
v vc: ;;; - :ik ; hsivum J.-tcivkoa
ion ■ fur- i,, u;. ijircincnt of
'he oportrocni. houue ;s-e a wo
inivTi' rr si on fa or, o
Sc .» ii fi :» r tl trl*;•*f> *
« »iv ,f Ipndrr didke HK f’r.f
sjjcrrh I re 1 } rc hi*? • •<JM * I
l\i n m in’’ • :<» •>' c-5 *r• of
intoferin/: tvK’i school deseg
regation al C'Unlur.. 7>n?i.
i( OM !M • ?) 0> V \i,i l)
Han i- wife T.ilhe Map 22 wag
seriously injured with possible leg
fractures and his three-year-old
daushtci. Edna , was described -in
critical condition with head in
(CONTIN! M) ON PAG! ii