IRA TE V/HITE FARMER GUNS WAKE HELPER IN THE FACE —~—“~~~~“***‘- ,— ** vnt_. IQ. NO Sleeping Cops Baker And Winters Lose 5 Free Hays * 4* -f Hr + + 4* + + Drunk Mate Slain Mu Qnn Mfpc 1* * j 1# UI ■ if Hi? Good Most Gs Time: Dad APEX A six-man coroner s ju ru rr} r;jsed a 21-year-old v.- held on a charge ol fatally shoot ing her husband here. Mrs. Edna Earl Scot* shol hri hir.-l.and, Howard Scott. 70 at their hnn-p on Aprs, Route m -cH dr o n Saturday, M*--’ 7. A -tin :.-augo shc.itgup blast hit him in the heart sh« afterward- went to A- to surrender to officers Mrs s.eptf did net testify at the Inqiier*. h»}f her fathet In law, t.rander Scott. I**l If t<-r| that Howard Scot* '•»'•»«. » SO«d i.r>v «hrn hr was sober but every frliliv anri -Ltiirdav nlcht be noli Id gc! drunk on nine be would bra! hi* wife." M-.r Scott reported Fiat rue shot her husband in tire backyard after he had gone to the woodpile mak ing a threat that hr would bill her with an »\. She said he had beater, h or. Thrpp Npc;roes ant on the ju V Man Burned l!j, Cause: A Cigarette BEAUFORT - A 66 year-old nuLi was suffocated and then burn ed beyond recognition Monday when flames, believed originating from a lighted cigarette, swept through his bedroom The victim, t.vnn Mann was found in the bed where be iiad apparently been smoking Beaufort volunteer firemen had to heat down the locked door of Mann’s rooming house to reach the firp which wa* confined to his room. They described the room and its contents as charred me«i.” Mann, a veteran of World War 1 bad been in declining health and was recently hospitalized, friends reported. Acting Coroner M M Askew at fributed the dearth to suffocation *nd caid an inquest would not be h*Jd More Court Set n Voting CHTNGTON —A .Tustve T>- ie n t official c-a'd Tuesday that COVn't. suits vou to be filed t election officials in South -ear. where Negroes a l ’? de lie ntrht to register or vole pH AT. E. Ryan. Jr., acting o f the deeartment's civil -eetio’i. said h= felt that suits in court, including on? fit - e t Tennessee election of ’fonday might cover every by which Negroes are de ■ir privileges. i rjiid the Justice Prpurt wontfl conflvtne to fi'e hough the ones now in ight set the precedent csslhte future cases, ire Im'csttjfattims go several cases,” R van w of them arc well on wd *, couple of them i i the road, and * ccti m look very good ’’ •’irKISS ON PAGE 3) .North Carolina's Leading Weekly SATURDAY. NOVEMBKR Jt l«V> N C AMU issllKjli. SON AT FUNERAL lr,‘l*ll(l', .mbMMdor John It came and his son, David Hcarne, 21, attended faneral services 1 for Mrs. losie Maptlin. 54. who was struck fey young Hcarne’s car las! week and killed. Services were conducted at Courtland. V&.’s AME Zion Church Sunday. (See story this page!, iIIPS PHOTtfe 72 Debutantes To Make Society Bows Seventy-two young women will lx- presented to society at the an- | 1 mial Debutante Bali, sponsored by i I the Alpha Kappa Sorority, on No- | i vember 117 I Unless otherwise indicated, the , | following young women are from ; j Kaioigh. i Misses. Patricia Ann Anderson i 1 Klnora Austin, l,ossie O. Avery, | Doris Bean, SVtyrtice l O Becoat, I Gera Id Best of Mount Olive, Con i stant I - Slack.-*of Durham: Bonnie .f, Booker, Virginia H Buchanan, j Wilhelmenia Campbell, Betiir L ! Chavis, Carole Jean Chavis. Shir ley A Chavis, Carolyn Christmas, Vvonne A Clarkson. Pauline Coe 1 field of Garner; Vvonne Cooper of : Elizabeth City Misses Geraldine Covington, Vi- | vian D Cox, Brenda M. Curtis, ! Gloria J Debtiani, Thomasme L. I Farrar, Jeanette M Gill, Katie M I Glower. Betty J. Goodloe of Dm I ! ham; Marsha Goodwin of Durham, j Director | * m■» '« n ’ 1 o S>lM*w 1 « j Tho Honorable Gordon M Til- | fany, staff director. Commission on Civil Rights, Washington, D. C 1 will speak at Shaw University orD Monday, November 23. at 10 a. m. I in Greenleaf Auditorium Mr. Tiffany is a native of Port i Chester, Now York. He received I | his education at St. Paul’s School j I Concord, New Hampshire; Yale • 1 College. B. A.. Columbia Law | School. f.„T, 8., 1842. In IJH2 be entered private j practice of law with Satteriee and Warfield on Wall Street. 1 New Vorlf City: in iTiCt-tP he j was Assistant Attorney Gen- I c r:e 1, New Hemtosblre; IM3-50 legislative counsel for Gover- I (1 fINTfNCGD fiN -if Barbara Hinton, Eleanor ,j. Hutton of Durham; Doris L Hodge. Mar garet R Holt, Gloria 8. Howard, Nancy J Iredell, Gloristien Jack son of Roberson viile, Paula L (CONTINtICQ ON PAG* St , PRINCIPALS IN H4IBCUI CONTROVERSY—The Indiana, tlnivendty chapter of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People is in discussion about a haircut. The haircut was ad ministered to Janes Biilup (right), of Cleveland, 0.. its a barbershop ajacent to the campus. Billup charged that the haircut was “purposely sloppy.'* Barker Thomas Flora Heft) stated he is wilting to cut the hair of races other than white, tat feeis fee should out h*k hh own way. The"NAACJ* threatened ed to picket tarter shops near the campus If they refute to serve Negroes. ('CPI THUitlfOToi. PRICB \2e m H. CU ELSEWHERE !>- Baker And Winters Are BT STAKE WRITER According to Police Chief Turn Davis. Officer* John Raker and Jo soph Winters will have to work straight through and will not have any off days until they have given the city five of their off-day*. This means that the next five days that they were entitled to b p off in eluding holidays, will find them-on duty. This Net: ten ('ir was impsp’d hy Thief DaNs as the result of an Investigation into a report that Uh two officers, were, .. found asleep >n a patrol car. near the water works, on Sower Fayetteville Street. Monday morning at 4:45. Or passing the sentence Mr Do vis said that the two men had mad' ITONTTNIjRO ON PAfiE 37 Ambassador, Son Attend Va. Funeral COURT! * AND, Va. - Irish Am bassador John J Hearnr ascended to the alter of thg A M. K Zion Methodist- Church near here on Sunday to offer his sympathy to relatives and friends of Mrs. Jos sie Hamlin who had been killed by s car driven bv his son. At the same time, his son, David Hearne, ‘.ll, sat among the congregation of a bom 450 mourners with his el bows on his knees St was announced Tuesday fCONTJM.IRO ON PAGE S) Prefer Assault Charges W&NDFLL A whsfce fanner been charged w tin gsgault wiih a deadly weapon with intent to kill m connection with the -shooting of a Negro field hand f-re Inst Friday. Ben Ellington of Routt 1 said he -hot Jessie Wilson, 35, in the # *we and head with a 12-gauge shot gun bn Saturday S nUifiriott told poMor offieerai that he and Wilson w erf s#iw iwf ®f.ov p wood ir. the yard of !Tl!lngion> house. PAGE 50 ‘Peephole’ Killer, 15, Arrested LUMBER’!'ON *‘L>ad r• ed Pick" has nothing on In-year-old Miss Margaret Leak va hen it comes to aiming to shoot. According !m arresting officers, she was so adept at shooting that she is alleged to have shot through a peephole in the door, shout in-30 at night and sent a bullet into the throat of So* tester Junior Carter, 28. Mystery clouds the whole as fair, fduce there Rec?ns to hat c hero no evidence that the «t«in % ovAf* had any encounter t« ifh the young girl, when he visited ihc home ijf f'si-lvln Ingram on ihr fatal night rutd a-Megfdly ». fw #a«f IN JEHOVAH'S WITNESS CONEKRENTE GOLDS BORO The Raleig h South Unit of Jehovah’s Witnesses are making preparations to attend » weekend conference at Golds boro, it was announced recently Herman Gill, Sr. presiding minister of the group, in dis cussing this announcement to the congregation, pointed to the challenge of Christian faith and Christian living in the rising of godlessness. “The object of the program. Gill aid. is to help stimulate spiritual thinking in our community.” The announcement came as a cli max to the weekly Watehtower Bible class hold at. th° local King- Gf’i said that the Friday night dom Hall. 700 E. Martin St. (CONTtNRjm ON PAGE 7) GOLDSBORO GASOLINE FIRE A Goldsboro hotnr is shown burning after if «*« spattered hi gasoline following w collision of an auto and a gasoline tanker truck Nov. If, Several nearby houses were damaged. Two persons were killed- (UV! TELEPHOTO). Many Citizens comment On Governor Hodges 'Actions Governor Hodges 'Actions BY AIJSXANDE.R BARNES In an effort to bring itr, reader* first-nand information 'on Governor 1.111 her H Hodges' European indus try hunting trip and to clear up many questions that have been ask >'d about the visit of President Tou rp' to North Carolina, the C A RO - I.fNIAN tried all day Tuesday and up to press time Wednesday to see the governor, but was unsuccessful Our of (lie main objectives nf the interview was to ask the coventor whether lie found any discrimination white on his tour ami whether he witnessed She upgrading of workers, in she plants he. visited, regard less of race, ereeri or color. The interviewer also planned to u*k Mr Hodges whether he had seen any pattern of race rets linns. while aw-ay. that hr would like to add to the policy that is being pserf in North t arolina. Tiie national press including tale papers, lost no time in play ing up the fart that Governor Hod ges told newsmen that, the record of the state as it relates to race relations, was a«.iod He also point ed out. that North Carolina has more Negro teacher? than any uih er state In the nation The CAROLINIAN found a num ber of people who disagreed with the governor on the matter of rare relations. They pointed to the fact that there is nol any Negroes em- ‘‘ i* I * ii 8 11 The CAROLINIAN will observe the Thanksgiving holiday Thurs day, November 26. Our deadline for news and photographs for next week will be Monday. November 23. at noon. We will go to press Tuesday afternoon. Vt> are asking our corre spondent* in Raleigh and throughout the state to coop erate with us in meeting this deadline, by mailing your new* Sunday so that the newspaper’* personnel may be free to give thanks for its blessings during the past twelve months. Please understand that this is only a temporary deadline and the following week's paper will be printed on the regular Wednesday schedule Sports editor* and person* aubmit.ting sport* news and photograph*, could assure 14* appearance In next week’s edi lion by submitting H by Sun day, November 22. The CAROLINIAN hope* that all of its subscribers, advertisers, cor respondent* and circulation agent,* will enjoy * fruitful Thanksgiving Hay- We Musi llealixr. Savs Editor • ATLANTA 'The great sig nificant thing that has happened to the South in this quarter cen tury is that the South— not the Negro but the South— has lost its understanding of its place.” Johnathan Daniels, editor of the (CGNTMUKb ON PAGE, it Thanksgiving Headline i ; c*r X © w »* i* In o Umt US’ ov, 2 3 oo n i . ployed by the state, except in cases where they do special jobs on Ne groes, beyond that of menial labor They w ere at a lost to determine l;«>" Mr. Hodges v.oukl attempt to bring new industry into the state to raise the economy of the state and had not seen fit to hire Ne groes as clerks, secretaries, man ager* and other white collar po sitions in the state government \ They asked (hr CAROLINIAN if* Ilrjiiitti Begins Terns William M. Bryant, Sr,, 50. of Fayetteville Street, ■umr-ndrrrd himself to police officers last week to begin serving a reported jt*r> years in prison for bribing two Raleigh detectives. Bryant, who also faces a charge of dealing in dope upon he release, has served a prison sentence for numbers violation. Ilf was. at one, lime connected with Raleigh’* padlocked Press f lish Defense attorneys appealed as far as the Male Supreme i ouri hut were turned down. Bryant's sentence cerllfsealion was extended until No'emfo-i 23. and hr wpa giver? until that time to surrender Ijlmseif lor ™n fluemepf. 3 Methodist Conferences In Spotlight This Week EDITORS NOTE Three Methodist church conferences are in ibe spotlight at this time and Alexander Barnes, direc tor of public relations for the AMR Zion Church report* on them. WILSON Bishop Walter Wil liam Slade, who presides over the ,’ird District AME Zion Church, opened the Cape Fear Annual Con ference at St. Johns AME Zion Church here this week. The prelate laid much stress nn the purpose of ibe church and its duty to the people and communi ties that, it serves. He was mindful of the fact that the church should not lose its saving power by trying Student Councils Meet In Gastonia Dec. 10-11 GASTONIA - The Ninth Annu al Convention of the North Caro lina Association of Student Conn oils will bp held at the Highland High School, Gastonia. December 10 and 11. The theme of the con vention is The Impact of a Rapid ly Changing Society Upon Youth ■ a Challenge to the Student Coun cil More than three hundred high school students from throughout North Carolina are exported to gather for this, educational affair. Dr. Samuef DrWitt rrocior. president of Virginia Union 11-I 1 - niversity will deliver the pub lie meeting address nn the CAROLINIAN RHY FROM IHEM page 2 Branch Banking t trust Company i Federal Acceptance Corp Morten's Cash Store j o K. clothing Company Clifton Motors, Inc, PAGE 3 Electrical Wholesalers, tnr Umstesd Transfer A- Grocery More Hrst-Clttiens Bank *V Trust • WBS liof 0 Negro clerk in the Mm 1 ' Vehicles Department There ,; ,pre many other?, v wanted to know why Gm-ri-noi !.u I (her Hodges singled out Neg" ; teachers, who still teach only N {(CONTUSHEIi os i-v<.< :> to gear its program ?o the mode I way of life. He admonished the nilnislpi i to preach the gospel of tl>r Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ He was mindful of the fact (hat (he bibli- said 'tin Preach", in stead of “Go Slead’’. The work of the missionary ■ ■ j men, guided by Mrs. S. Map Sis ! will be one of Ihe features, a'ou I with special emphasis on Chrirlb* j Education. The drive for the i", ! paiided building program at t.n j -ngstone College will aUracl uiuo j attention. | A number of hopefuls will hr <>, (CONTINUSB *>\ MPf 'i evening of December 10 Di j Proctor l» one of the leading young orators and educator* of j today and is expected to dr*” * capacity crowd. Miss Ann TanneyhiU, directo of Vocational Services. Nations Urban League New York wil serve as consultant for the proh tem clinic. Mi.-* TantiejTbll v known throughout the country fo her work in spearheading the m roads to vocation for Negro bo und girl*. Her vocational P'l’nlv a I lions are very popular (roNTtiNprif) rsfci p*c,r '» , standard Cinder S , ." r V * 1 Colonial Stores, tor ! Mr. f . Karl Ucbt!i>»** PAGE 9 Eftcd's of Raleigh SAP Food Stores PAGE 10 Stephens Appliance Compile » '''■ Pcitsae Hotel i Pepsl-Cols Bottling Campt"' I lateness Insurance Ageim' I Warner Memorials ; Ridgeway Opticians j Carolina Builders Corp Watson's Seafood Company Fayetteville Street Baptist Chur h PAGE 13 fins Russo* Matters ■* Cleaners Odom Cut Rale Clothing Davie St. Coin laundromat Raleigh Savings A- loan Ass'" Hunt General Tire Company Raleigh Seafood Company Gem Watch Shop Mechanics A Farmer* Bank The I.ounce | Nash-Steele Warren, Inr ! PAGE It Duttn'i Esso Servicetjler PAGE 16 Raictgh Funeral Home M. Vounfi Hardware Comp*"' scven-TJp Bottling Company Ralflgb Paint, A WaHpSpee *■>< i Firestone Stores*