i3-U
-fm $mmnA mm
• •«
P*tM«ii«ir|r atotUa. w«fOB.
Mr. bftvki A K«ffro i-Midrat
tlio lo«al NAACP branch of tiiat
city, who witn«M«d th« ineidant,
obtsinad tha namaa of tha pri-
■ouara and hnmediataly raportad
tkair arraat to £L F. f^iiatlarojr,
praaidant of tha Pataraburg local.
From tha t*aitanrt>ui(
pital whara liiaa IfeBaaa was
traatad for hj^taria pftid aho«k,
tha priaonara wara takan to tlia
Pataraburg City prison whare
il'.ay wara locktd up without ba-
inf allowad to contact atvyona.
Thair trial ha.id on Tuav
day morning, Marcn Murray
and Juciiaau w»ia r«prcavnteu
ti> tna law firm of V^anbna
and Ceolay, 100 South Straat,
Puta|^arg attornaya and local
counsal for tha NAACP. They
wera finad |S.OO and costa which
th«y appaaiad. Tha ratruti will
coma up 'at tha Hudson Court
in Pataraburg, on Thurada)^
April 18 at 10 a. m.
Ona of tha intaraating facts
brought out by tha trial w^
thai the State of Virginia does
not include in ita segregation
lava any., clfuiaa ragiii^ing
groaa on busses to fill up from
the rear. Attorney Coolay, man-
oiiTared the Greyhound attor
neys inta amending ^ha wantatat
to include “violation of aagra-
gation hiws.” The case will
tl\ereifore ral>ocua «tt«»tion on
the unl^iiimeas of tha “Jim-crow"
ptocaduras in tha aouthern atat-
•n.
WiLUAM S. CBEBCY HIGH lact week. The school is located I score of 25 to IB. W. S. Creacy
SCHOOL was tha wiHM» -of thaj*t Ril* SftUAre, The Creecy i.i the coach. (R B U B K N-
^^a baakelfe^ll championahip I High team defetbted the Se«-1RUDOLI^ PIHOTO).
0»m* pUyad Jackaoo, N. C.{beard boys in the finala by a^
Jim Crow Bus Dispute
OontintKd from paga ona
■uw aeeda to an individual en-
tnatad to hia care, just becfkise
ttjit iadividual happened to have
• lowni akin.
Mwria flasncad out of tha bus
•ad aaaaartu 1,iteT returned,
-Senkad by two h»ge members • f
tiMs Petarabug police oificers
Andrew and McGee. Mae is re-
(ptad to hava stated at this
ji^t, “If you’re looking for me,
I «ia. But you needn’t
tlwt yovr big brass buttons
■M your ahiay bullets are going
to scare me, because I have
i|iita, they're subst^tial, and
Ite Mttiag oa them.”
^ Paali, the “boney-tongued,
llVal Bind** of the outfit, button
Officer Andrews, asked his
^j/Hnion of the matter and forth-*
^th proceeded to plead the case
if and • ICcBean vs
l^nk Morris and the Greyhound
Lina% Inc. Officer Andrews J
r&ped his bulk over an adjourn
ing; seat awaJting developments.
In answer to Pauli’a question,
he sheepishly passed the buck
stating the City of Peterslburg
had nothing to do with the in
cident jtiid that gn arrest would
be made only a warrant issued
at the request of the Greyhound
Lines. And so the yow-yow con-
tit'ued for more than a hrflf-
hcur, while the girls, using
Mchatma Ghandi's technique
with the British Lion, just sat—
iJ,jd sat.
The passengera became rest
less at the delay. The whites
shewed extreme emtijal'rassm^nt
aLd argued quietly among them-
ves the pros and cons of the
situation. Several white passen
gers registered sympfilhy and
concern over the fact that one
the ladies was ill. The Negro
paesengera hpenly registered
recentinent which at the same
Free!
BEAUTIFUL 8x7 ENLARGEMENT
WITH EACH ROLL OF
FILM
PRINTED AND DEVELOPED,
AT OUR fRECULAR PRICES.
Wa 'Carry a Complete Aaaortment of Fraah Filma.
Eckcfj’s Drag Store
IS WEST MAIN STREET
tinr.e w«ji tinged with a fear ol
ivuat the outcome would be. The
Wtgro paswingers whu had been
waiting to board the bus my«ter-
i>.usly disappeared |iXid a crowd
of curious white men replaced
'
Miss McBean became hysteri-
c'.il from nervousness and stir^n.
The officers were reluctant to
make an arrest. Acting upon
the advice uf his Disi^tJtcher at
ihe Raleigh, N. C. Greyhound
Dispatch fiffice, Morris swore out
a warrant for each of two p^s-
eng^xs. When the girls were ap
proached once more to move,
they explained .tMit the seat be-
hmd thiem waa brought thia to
the attention of the driver wbo
adjuated the seat, claiming it
wa.] only “Dut of p^tice.
They moved back and settled
down once more to continue
their trip. Morris stated to the
officers as they were leaving the
bus that he could hold on to the
w^4rrants in case they were
needed later, Morris then distri
buted witness canda to all white
passengers, pointedly ignoring
the seven or eight Negro passen
gcra in the rartr of the bus.
When Pauli Murray questioned
thi9 action, the driver left the
bM returning with the officera.
The girls were ordered off under
arrest. When they asked to see
the warranta Officer Andrews
refused yatad read what appeared
to be waorranta charging them
with "creating a disturbance skid
disorderly conduct.”
Pauli Murray left the bus «t
the officer'a commfamd. Mias
McBean fainted and was diragg-
ed from the bus by the police
Pauli Murray ia aecretary for
National Sbarecroppara Week
held recently in ^ number of
elites throughout tha country.
Miss McBean until a few weeks
ago was employed aa a teacher
on the adult education program
of New York City. Their appeal
ia being supported by the Peters
burg NAACP, and the Workera
Defenae League, legal agency for
the Southern Tenant F|sfr«iers
Union. As a reault of their har
rowing experiemce, bq|th youqg
women are now under care of a
local phyaici^ in Durham.
YANKIN PRESBYTERY TO
CONVENE WITH THE PINE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DURHAM — On Wedaewiay
evening April 10, 7:30 p. m, will
mark the opening of the Yadkin
Presbytery at tha Pina Street
Presbyteri(la Cburch. The retir
ing moderator Dr. T. B. Jones j t
A A T College, Greanaboro will
deliver the princiiwtl addraaa.
Greetinga will ba brought on the
behalf of the eitixena and the
Miniaterial Alliance by W. J.
Kennedy ,Jr., Vice President-
Secretary of the North C^tolioa
Mutual Life Insurance Company
' and Dr. J. H. Thomas, praeident
I of the Miniaterial Alliance.. 1%e
I Women’s Auzil^iry of the Yad
kin Presbytery will coavane at
this aeaaion, and will aponaor a
pi««ram Tlvaraday evening,
April 11 at 8 p. m. Tha Public
ia cordially invited to attend ^
scsnona. I 1
6 Years Old And Still Growing
' r
FROM A SMALL BAKE SHOP
Ob East Main Streot
TO THE ABOVE MODERN PLANT
A» the Coraer of Gmf'Street an4 RigsbM AvaaM*
THAri THE HISTORY OF. . . .
D-I-X-l-E
aad
MADE-RITE BREAD
It was Just 17 months 'ago that we movad into our
new home....which is pictured above and is raoognited
as one of the South’s Finest.
; _ * Here we produce the Finest Bakery Products under
the StrictMt SanitMry t^onditiona, with the finest in
gredients mosey ean buy.
made RITE IN
DURHAM
Restraiol Filed
fMBt P«ff* 0«M
SCO or yf,000. Thia purctiase
chargas is unnecesi^^ snd wss
m.-)de more tha personal gain at
M. H. Davis than for tha use,
n«>ed and benefit of the said
Kittrll College.”
me retlrjLkiiiag order not only
pibvencs Dunop Davis lr.it
uurruwiiig ur veiling li.e Auieii-
Luu i'ObMccu Company siock, uui
iioin makuig iun.u«:r payiaenis
l U the pui'ciMise ol i|ie i'Vn acie
plot.
lAe p^a M Bishop Uavis vo
dispose 01 tbe stock belonging
to tne ccliege was not generally
knuwn by menkoers o£ me AMis^
cnurcn until the publication I
tftu matter in the March 2 issue
of the CAROLINA T1M£S al-
rcody mentioned. Since that
time interested members of
tne church have been busy mak
ing preparations to. halt the
bishop Davis, but because of
his aristocr^sitic methods, are
afraid to give open support.
The meeting which finally re
sulted in a decision to file the
restraining order, was heid in
Durham, ^unday afternoosi,
Mi-li'ch 81, a»d was attended by
from Durch and varjoua other
citiea over tha atate. Among
those present were; G. W. Cox,
E. D. Mickle, D. B. Martin, E.
R. Merrick, J. C. Scarborough,
Aaron Daye, W. H. Bryamt and
J. A. McLeod of Durham; Wat
son Law, Greensboro' and Ken
neth Jones of Chapel Hill.
A committee composed of G.
W. Cox, chalraifn D. B. Martin,
secretary and Watson Law,
T’eaaurer, waa elected to solicit
funds from the membership for
the purpose of paying for filing
the restcriint, attonieys fees and
other coata aa are usually at
tached to such court actions.
Attorney employed to repre
sent, the memi>era of the AME
church are M. Hugh Thompson,
Durhtlm; Chaa. Willianiaon, Hen
derson and George E. C. Hayes
of W‘B*ington, D. C.
Interested mensbers are urged
to ruah donations for the defense
Watson Laiw, Greensboro, N.
C. or D. B. M«lrtin, Durham,
North GafoJina.
QlllL'S CHAMFI(H«8 HOR THAMPTON COUNTY
MRS. BONSNS^U. had as week
end gifSBts from New York,
Misses Vma Alston, Dorothy
Pyrec and Mr4. Reed.
THE GARYSBURG H I G H 114. The Seaboard girls were nolW. S. Creecy is the coskh of
SCHOOL GIRLS proved their un-|mntah to the acurate shooting I Gnrysburg tesm. (R B U B S N-
disputed supremacy by defeating j and fine floor work of the Garys-I RUDOLPH PHOTO),
the ^sissies from Seaboard /6? to | burg girls. H. Creecy, brother of |
KAPPAS TO HOLD GUIDE RIGHT WEEK
DURHAM — The Durham
Alumni Chapter and Alpha
K4.(ppa Chater of Kappa Alba
National Fraternity wW-
serve National Guide Right
Week during the week of April
7 to 14. The Guide Right Move
ment is a national public ser*
vKe progi^akn which was adopted
Kapa Alpha Psi in 1922. The
original definition of the move
ment waa “A movement of voca
tional guidance pnd inspiration
ftT -older high school boys.”
Since then the idea has gradu
ally been enlarged upon and re
defined. Briefly sUlted now, the
plan now is not only to help the
boys choose their careers wisely,
iuOo~P?oH58t9 TrfoHow up -pro-
gram of continuing assistance
to them in cooperation with
their parents, tcjkchers and
other leaders in their respective
communities. During this week
Self-Discovery blanks will be
passed to High School boys and
Freshmen College students which
will be followed up with the
proper guidance and informa
tion. This movement l^ais reach
ed the point today of being
mere popularly and aciantifleall]r
observed than any similar mova
ment of any ot^ar fri^;ernKy.
—Guido Bight Waak-will, itflgia
with a program which wiU ba
held at B. N. Duka Auditorlun
on the campua of North Carolina
College for Negroes on Sunday
^riernoon, Aprh 7th, beginnisff
at 3 p. m. Noft>le T. Payton,
former instructor at NCCN, and
at present Chemistry Instructor
at Hampton Instituta, wiU d^
liver the principle address.' Dr.
E'erett O. Spurlock, Cl^iirmaa
of committee on arrangementa.
“WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY”
“ICE CREAMS
20(
MADE FRESH DAILY
SpMial Pric#» Tj> Clubs, Chiir«h»^ IWtiaa and Picnics _
Regal Ice Cream Co.
jSaKERS of FINE ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS
CITYWIDE DELIVERY - PHONE
H. C. REDWYNE. MANAGER
H E A L T H . . .
Wpensable To Uunaii Uappiim
In the nationwide movement for the conservation of health. North Carolina Mutual Life Insm^fcce Com
pany ia cooperating wholeheartedly. Its founders, long years t«jro, realise the tremendous losa of life, per-
maturely, due to inadequate health saieguarda.
No figtot haa been more persistent or more relentless th;u man’s fight to conquer diseaw; for he realiw
that HeakJi is not only indispensable to human hiH?piness, but to progress as Well. In _ this connecUon ^
yearly observance of N^ttional Negro Heahh Week has been a Potent factor in making ^he Negro realita
tha benfha to ibe derived from a wholesome environment, from cla.^i living and front clean thinking.
What better way could you ahare in this National movement than by safeguarding every
^ily againat the hasarda of life with a NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL UFE INSURANCE POUOYT
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
OHli
C.C.SPAULWN0.Pr««lJ#rv* * DURHAM,NORTH CAROLINA
A. E. SPEARS, MANAGER
CHARLOTTE 0ISTRICT OFFICE
U3 SOUTH BREVARD
“NO HOME IS COMPLETE WITHOUT
W. L. COOK, MANAGER
DURHAM DISTRICT OFFICE
809 Fayattavilla Straat
NOR in CAROLINA MUTUAL POLICIES”