IF V *** CAROLINA TIMES \
4-A
raw*** *• #**
■ inw'iMto ISTI'I .. IMIWK M» ■■■
{Cmx*m *m front j
c«S!3K &'
fffißr #re reßi3ter '
f imnv ■-
(' l£lrtt» j>fesence 'boosted ■the 1
Jftiirtw dfi*e Ht 1 -miMi DMeiHv
jfcjii.befurt Jbay" He
PMI 4 ff *•« 1«4
JUjhta A«t «•« a -(passive attempt
to regtour to MM. -
-' Ott tltttusry 4t, far
th« Rights J»erty anmnmoed
thMMfguld lend a voter registrs
flu among «ellW'« whites
averting, January tf,
jNfctffQhaiWWp ;Lewis rallied » ;
Mir ma* meeting I
Mw;Wth 4N(XTs Southwide vot
Hhsjfistcation slogan "One Man -
4fOH» #*tfl" Uwta had intra
fated £» 'fffra jfcn-Otie Vote" i
e6ttb>ik At the South's first "Free
ItHfa «#" Jo Selma in October,
SNCC haad said the
Mjt|M fMfftt removing all bar
kfert {MI ttets to voting ajjpli
|c«Qt« tewi* .rMideaee aad «ge
rtiiiw x*p *w*t ':i
■&**," Lawia and
■H : m g«>«p of .600 Negroes
go I 4;#Ww County Courthouse j
■tfiluhj, 4« them was Sheriff
Kiffk and his pos&e, who ordered
Bm« into «n alley where they
ka& in line for the rest of the
Wp'om' was aegistesad to
b titer that same day, groups of
raatdent began systematic
letting «f public places. It -#«s «i
Bken King and Lewis registered
#t ,the previously all-white Albert j
motel Wl*re King .was .attacked by .
kutunb*r fit the States Rights I
>frty. it that evening Negroa*
M integrated • eating plac«, 1
rtyle i closed down and one w
«*4 that*** mm. J
***«s• to
;MW MMY , ;
By Tuesday, January 19, Ne
fttis had to refuse to ~
KT tKe aiJv. e*twnce to _% ,
efistrar's ofttae Lewis and Ho
la Williams of 3CLC ted 60 Ne "i
s the courthouse's front ,
Mb Ufare ley arrived Sheriff
b|l4 h*a arrested SNCC Alabama
frtfjact Director i ohn Love and
(iJiqfc staffers Lafayette Surney
fend' p£JMtk Soracco. Clark then
Amelia Bqynton, a
Hymn
*"J Continued from front page
High Point and several other re
p M"and oiv organizations of
ls the son of Mr. and
Up. -Kite MS Brown and is one of
jsw children. His father worked
[in cms of Ute furniture factories
MA|b Point and his mother was
k domestic servant.
4or congress in the
JlfMWbcratic primaty, -
tt mk , i-m t 1,,, i i 1
'
' ■ ■ ■ ... •
■■ • i
■■
¥rtiere You Save Does
Make A Difference
CIffIBMWT OWJDENP BATE
4% PER ANNUM
PAID AND COMPOUNDED
4TUfIGBA*®A* ! " V
... .. ;;.j ft 5 .
..1 ' I • \-r.-T-i "i N
.
.... I. xi ■ yfri'jrrt l ——
• v 8)14;: ' -
s i iiippimi in, lli ■Mum. mill ■■■■
and shoved her |be>fc«*t *f the
ooiwrthwiae Mo a police car
When Lewi*' group arrived an
they
,vere arrsteea JBa. Jhejr we|e all
f, re^ogni
m*:.. 5
Coptinutd" h!(lffp -#W
whow -the Odfiewe Tnnd has
aonfht action o«i«Mil« tHmtds of
Kducatioo lotro 4Swrt»'iWttpg.
The four othe# Ulaalsstppi com
munithn aoo JtdtsM, ftloxi,
Lmke County, an# jtlnrM^ie.
Legal JMonse |FpPd AWtifneyF
Jack Young .JUnrtww. "Hitsissi
ppi, and HowWt A. |MI, HHvyh
H tart, DireitteH»«Paol .Jack
Ocwenburg and Assooiate-Counsel
Constance Motley, HU of
M«P Yor> City, hJtte ashed the
.Btatrict Court to tbe Moss
Point Municipal Separate School
District, the «tp«mtendent of
Education and several alpcted
public officiiLi including Mayor
Arnold Ptem, frem: *;';
- *-Operating a compu>Mry bi-
ICMbbl system -Point
Mississippi;
• Continuing to maintain a dual
scheme sohool tone...baaed on
raae and -aoior;' r "' :
• Assigning teachers, princi
pals etc on' the basis of race and
tolor (Negra-.poaaonnel •tf Negro ,
schools and white to Jshite schools
with white students);
• Approving budgets, making
available npprovipg em
ploymont. arid con
tftct*. at»d nffproving policies,
curricula and programs which are
designed to perpetuate cpmpul
sary racially jegiegatpd schools
jp comnaanttngVon :th« -CiviL ac-
tion, ba«al Defense Fund Attor °
ney DerfUfk #U>id 'Woes Point
suffers from the sartrt symptoms 0
most hard-core segregated towns
are afflicted with - absolute seg- °
regation, overcrowding of Negro
studerhts, better tr«tMd white tea* ®
chetß,, poorly paid N|(ro teachers,
tleaa teaabers for Ntero
andjnpre money .sp|d ,to .educate Q
white students thai! Negro stu
dents."
The Legal Defense Fund Is seek-;
.ing a Qourt-«nperviss# desegre
gation 1963. I |
I
(Continued from front page) ;
business and encouraged parents (
to insist that children begin a pro*
gram of saving at home, and thus (
lay the groundwork for a pattern
that could be continuod through
out life. ' ' ii'"
He commended tfife staff and
shareholders of the union for the
great strides they have made add
urged, a progtw, Of further pro
gress and expansion.
Stewart, • vho is "frequently call
9d .upon as n consultant in estab. i
f 1 " !"
•lising Bavins Joan MKXft*
iiCllit M other parts ujL tfcfi, totp
tf>, .has partisftated spftvU
mateky 20 suoli Venturas and was
'■ftstronvental In th formation of
seven savings an! loan associa
tions in an area tending from
2tew York to Louis; :a, and from
,>forth Carolina to California.
-Orders
Continued from Front Page
i A resolution urging that neither
the MFDP or the regulars be
S#ateH n*»'i »he contest is settled
was defeated.
Under federal law, the MFDP
has forty davs from January 4
to gather evident"" fn- t!»eir case
aasinst Mississippi's Congressional
delegation.
The three MFDP candidates
Hrs Fanni? Lou Hamer of Rule
vHle, Mrs. Annie Devine of Can
ton and Mrs. Victoria Gray of
ttattiesburg —are challenging Mis
sissippi Congressmen Jamie Whit
ten. Prentiss Walker, John Bell
Williams, Thomas Abernethy an 3
William Colmer.
Mrs. Gray, the MFDP's Nation
al Committewoman, attended a
January 19 meeting of the Na
tional Democratic Committee in
Washington.
Over 100 lawyers N from across
the country are expected to arrive
in Mississippi by January 25 to
help take depositions.
-Positions
Continued from Front Page
AS school year is approximately
$B,OOO.
There will be openings in all
subject areas and on all grade
levels for the 1965 66 school year.
The largest number of openings
will be for teachers of elementary
grades who are certified by the
State of New York and have three
or more years experience.
Although the total number of
openings in other fields is not so
large, there is a great need for
school librarians, teachers of in
dustrial arts, girls' physical edu
cation, mathematics, foreign lang
uages, English and science. Many
of the school districts in West
cheater are actively seeking to in
tegrate their faculties.
''Academic standards are high
and the work is challenging and
rewarding," Mrs. Mark stated.
"We already know of more than
100 teaching positions that will be
op«n next year, and urge all in
terested qualifeiu teachers to ap
ply at once."
Teachers '«ho are interested in
working in Westchester should
write or call Mrs. Mark, Director
of Teacher Recruitment, Urban
League of Westchest«r, TV»pr>'
plaza. White Plains. Now York
telephone 914 WH 9-1174.
-COM
Continued from Fror.t Pa?e
pored, and the orfariTation's «»n
-m«l chairman, John H. Wheeler,
will make an address.
Dr. C. Elwood Boulware, execu
tive secretary of the DCONA, will
irestde, and the Rev. Alexander
O. Mosley, president of Durham
Ministers Association, will offer
'he invocation. Music will be by
he Ebenezer choir, with the Rev.
tames A. Brown, patsor of the
,:hurch, giving the closing prayer
tn benediction.
-fORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
QUALIFIED as executrix of the
■state of Moses Branch, deceased
'ate of Durham County, North
Carolina this is to notify all per
.ons having claims against said
••state to exhibit them to the un
lersigned at 1006 Lancaster Street
Durham, North Carolina, on Or
before the 19th day of July. 1905
ir this notice will be plfeaded in
»ar of their recovery. All persons
ndebted to said estate will please
nake immediate payment to the
indersigned.
This 13th day of January, 196S
(Mrs.) Rosella Branch,
Executrix of estate of
Moses Branch, Deceased..
WILLIAM A. MARSH, JR.
Attorney At Law
Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6
LM A—TWENTY -ONE
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin
istrator of the estate of Ira Bet
Williams, deceased, late of Dtrr
ham County, North Carolina, thi;
s to notify all persons havini
-claims against said estate to ax
libit them to tbe undersigned a
116 West Parrish Street, Durham
North Carolina, on or btfore tb
28th day of July, 1965, or thii
notice will be pleaded in bar O
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will pleas
make immediate payment to th
undersigned.
This 26th day of January, 1963
Mechanics and Farmers Ban
Administrator of Estate of
' Ira Bell Williams, Deceased
Jan. Fab- t. 13, 20.
IM 4 + .+.A * «• # # IAIAAAy
■
c
1
f| r
JPp ■||^^H^PP^H|P^PP
firfl ;••• s . pßh»*-.
' MEttaaaftS Of SM» lMfCv-3j
I the pui.Uhor tH OHk. C#»fH«Kr
I Timaa, L. 0. Au*«i«, *M »*>«"«>
i above M *b*s «M|MMN *♦ 4I«
Sorfw h«ra Si#n4ay *o*m*l .%••#
participate in the MrtMOJr o^l#- 1
' ' ■■■•:• T't. ' >
■■ ■ ■ j'H, ;>,7 ' *
Chicago Experiment Reveals Poor
Families Want Far Fewer Children
CHICAGO An, e*j&rirt»ent\ip
Chicago has sharply !challftied
te future of the old saying: "The
rich get richer while the poor get
children." It turns out that the
residents of poverty areas W»«t
smaller families than do the well
to-do.
The problem, though, is that
what poor and unedu«qt«d people
want is not always what they get,
which accounts for the fajt that
those least able to SMppott large
families are still haviiig them. The
consequences in c-'*elfare |
costs are enormous
These conclusions h*»e beep
reached by Donald J. Bogue, pro
fessor of sociology and director
of the Community and Family
Study Center of the University of
Chicago Dr. Bogtte, a lending
population authority, wealed his
findings after surveying otrar 1,
500 families in .GMcggo's low ia
come neighborhoods,
i When the Family Study Cen
: ter asked people ho* they fel'
- about family planning to reduce
* births, 82.5 percent said thej
either approved or approver
i strongly. Another 3 pertent sak 1
I th*y did not feel strongly elthe'
■ way. Only 14 percent disapproved
i ir disapproved strongly.
cftiiens of Chicagr
; really want to have fewer chil-
Iren," Dr. BOgue said. "The
'reat majority are not imbued,
vith an attitude of indifference,'
and irresponsibility about child
and to the extent this in
dlf: rencf may have existed ir,
the past, it is on the decline." j
Believing that the gap betweei.
* desires and high birth rates wafj
due to lack of information,
Bovue's group Joined in 1962 with
the Planned Parenthood Associa
r tir n of Chicago in distributing 90, i
1 000 pamphlets. They contained irt :
r formation on various techniques
' ot .birth control, including thr
l NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY - , '
EXECWmX NOTICE I
Having qualified as JExecutrix of
, NorSi^^lJw^wOpto^^^
' all persons against
p ihe Estate ( of DeceSserf
'• fejaiiblt them to the, uncler«ipne*) :
•> on or before ttw SKtfay of
; uary, 1966, at tpis NtJtLce • vill be
d pleaded in bar tff tfieit rccovetfi
1 All persons indebted to Said Estate
'> will please fnake immediate pay
f ment to the undersigned.
This I9th day of January, 1968.
n Mrs. Plassie W Harm,
s Executive, Estate of
e Renqher N. Harris, Deceased
e 336 1/2 E. Pettigrew Street
Dirt-Rum. North Carolina
' W. O. Peefson, H
Attorney >t kaw ' '
Durham, ttarth Carolinr
NORfH CAROLINA
OLXLHAM.COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICI
HAVING QUAWFIK>4» Admin
istrator at Um uub ff Columbus
Rogers, deceased, late,of Durham
County, North CgiKHM, thl« 1 i to
jj notify all porsMs having claims
' against said estate, to fexhibit thum
s to the tjader sigiied at 116 Wist
g Parrish Stmt, txitum, Nbrth
t Carolina, oh * before Ihettth tipy
' l of July, 1066, or this notice will
'be pleaded tp bar of their re
| 8 covery jlll persons Indebted ito
>f said estate will please make im
i- mediate paytfient to the npfler
* signed.
This 6th 4*y of Jamtatt, 1965; ,
5. Mechanics and farmers Bank,
lk Administrate?, o Estate if
. Columbus ftogers, Deceased
I Jan. g, 18, 38, ap. • >
"i r - ' V*'
V. >TJ?: >v , * :
. : ) " >
S:
>.f*/ - 4 AAA* * A
fettle* h*W for Mr. Austin. His |
who «•■ recovering from a |
MfHt atrofce at Lincoln Hospital,
*#• unabl* tat..» presant. Those
In the picture from loft to
\V' . , ' - ■
' f *
rhythpi method for Catholics.
The results support the belief
that most people, in Dr. Bogue's
Wdrds, "will make use of birth
control services if they are made
available." In 1959, before Plan
ned Parenthood began the mass
distribution of information, only
5.396 -women visited its clinics. By
the beginning of last year the
number had risen to almost three
times as many—l 4,376.
"The improvement in the prac
tice of contraception among low
education residents has become so
great," Dr. Bogue said, "that the
birth rate has fallen with extra
ordinary rapidity." The decline
has been 30 percent since 1959.
Dr Bogue concluded that "the
eventual cost to the public oi
-Ambassador
Continued from Front Page
\merican States (OAS). I
Costa Rica is one of the major
'leipbborins Countries with a long
'radition of democracy. It has a'.-
vays claimed that it was the only
Central American nation which
spent more on education than it
lid on its army.
. VOT?TH CA POT IN A
DURHAM COTTNTV
NOT*OR
HAVING QUALIFIED ac Admin |
• »tr«tor of the estate of Ira Belli
4 Villinms deeen"""!. late nf P'ir. I
'•■ am Countv. North Carolina, this!
1 ' to notify all oersons having
J laims against said estate to ex
dbit them to the undersigned at
' H6 West Pprrish Street, Durham,!
! Morth Carolina on or before the
t 26th day of July, 1965, or this
I notice will be pleaded in bar of
4 their recovery. All persons in
, debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
' undersigned.
» This 26th day of January, 1965.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
: ' Administrator of Estate of
Ira Bell Williams. Deceased
lan uary 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20.
• SANITARY
! i Launderers and
s Cleaners i
' .1 ' t rli ' , I
• ' DIAL 5964202 1
COR. ROXBORO IT, AND
LANIMFOOO AVCNUB
i "! ■ >■—»■». - i— >•
0. C. May Co.
... 11M wood choice in polntt
PAINTING * PAPERING
fSONTRACTOR
Kjanize
I Morgan fk Roner Streets
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
g i fkmm OIM4U ,
n ——
I Garages 1
u SPEIGHT'S AUTO *
[ SERVICE
i- diarf Stg#i C|««nhh
r- loMm Rssapwim * Mfhao*
i Mmtmm*
PHONI
tmtfm ma ROyetWWs
! 1 —-
ara Miu Katwina Walker, aittor
in-law; Austin; Kennofli. Esmonds,
grandson; Mr#; Vivian Mfnoods,
daughter; Woodro* Edrpgnds, SOn
in-law.
bringing the unwanted children of
Chicago's poor into the world—
and of providing a livelihood and
education in an environment that
is adeitnaia -for their proper de
velopment—has probably been re
duced by several million dollars."
ALL PUPPOM
3-IN-ONEOIL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
BECUUR - Oil SPRAY - ELECTRIC MOTOR
NEW METHOD j
LAUNDRY
anH Dry Cleaners
405 Roxboro Street
BROAD ST. BRANCH I
UM Broad Street
JUICK • SERVICL
WASH TUB
Roxooro Rood at AvondtU
Drive
MARTINIZING
1-HOUR DRY CLEANING
I ' 1-Day Laundry Senrire
Alterations Upon Reqwat
I Original 1-Hour Martmlxin#
at Plve Point*. Downtown
'
This Winter
DON'T 6BT COLD FEET
BECAUSE OF
No Heat
CALL | •,
682-3575
SPEIGHT'S
AUTO SERVICE
tOOFAYETTEVIL'-E ST.
pippMaiiaipaipipvi
WE'RE HUMAN TOO ,
We'd like to get better ac
quainted with our neighbors
because we at Scarborough's
feel there arc many things
they would like to learn from
us. Ours is no Yityjse of **mys
ters" but anothO* set up to
help you when you most need
_
Scarborough 8
Hargelt
t PITNBRAL HOMK
! «2t e. p&f*ew Street
:
; Dkl M 3-3721
Durhom, Nortb Carolina j
* - ■ ■ i -i
Advice
,CmHnw«d
the food we n«t M»« : e«w#ti#l
criteria. "Some qi the Jw*
pitai work today is done in WW
quated buildings With Wo*tt»lB
tive apommodat|«ns tfcft ,W**e
privacy and comfort impossible, 1
it has been found.
A good hospital b*s a variety
of facilities: laboratories for Hie
complicated tests that dial
nose an Illness; operating rooms
with elaborate equipment; fan
tastically expensive "cpbrM
bomb" and high energy radiation
equipment; machines that tiK*
over the (unctions of hearts,
kidneys, lungs; oxygqn tents;
physical therapy equipment;
gear for blood transfusions—
plus hiffidreds of other *ervic«rf"|
and equipment. jr
Minimum standards fpr JW#**
tal facilities, st»ff, and iKMfllnls
tration have been sat by J fdttlt
Commission on AcswHMMtof-
Unfortunately, only slightly ®w
one-half of the nation's hospitals
of twenty-five bed size and ftX*'
meet these standards.
It is helpful for a hospital -to f
be affiliated with a njedleal
school. The larger the hospital,
it has also been found, the ■
greater chance th«t It will flh
elude a full range of
and can afford today's e*penaive
laboratory, treatment, and surglj
cal equipment.
Where a hospital is not letted
close enough for affiliation with
with a medical soheol, can st|ll
qualify for training 'and teaching I
activities; and hospitals with in
terns and residents-in-traimng
are more likely to have supervis-,
ing physicians of great skitil and |
background. Beyond this, good,
hospitals are also often affiliat
ed with a nursing home and have
* developed home care programs
for convalescence,
000000 In spite mtm thm hfca
Ellis Jonaa, Jr. ■ CHis JvnaS, SH'l
—— . » . . -. ! TTfr
,i mi, in iiii i mhii nil 1
•■.•- r-K-.-t ,'■• .u-i;
While MBaptist Church
Miles Mar,k Fisher, Pastor
, . ( . .■ 1 : n' f
' - " . UoC
Sunday, January 31 •
i 1,1,1
■ I | »«■. t
8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORKUP Electronic^
>TIV/
. . '
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON— [fill
Dr. Charlea A. Pay,, Superintendent . inad
' . . -■ S : .inO
• ..ni")
11:00 A.M. MORNING SBRVICE " lilf)
Senior Choir, John H. Gattts, Director
iVRU
I ' )PV»J
vol
6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION „• , , bIL
Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader ' ,
.1 s 4 ' > ■ • « . '2
7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVWjBv ' . Sjj
•• • 1 'I)
' . iflS
' ; ■!**' ; -'» m
St. Joseph's HI E Church j
"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE 1W
Fayetteville Street EturiyWi North Carolina
MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, Tttf U'nliter
\ Sunday, January 31
1 I
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Subject—"Rejeoltai -or Acceptance"
Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON f Minister
SUBJECT —"Aladtjin'a Lamp" > .
MUSIC—Youth Choir
Mr*. Katie Smith, Directing r
• Sermon .*.• .■■■■ „,.• • • The Minister...
7:00 P.M. EVENING .WORSHIP
SERMON -Wi« Minister
SUBJECT—"Its .Up To TIU To CW>se"
MUSIC—The Gospel Choir
MM. Marian 'Williams, Directing
Fred Mason at the Consols j
FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STftSET !
V • "v . j
- 1 II Hill I I ti|i »i ii)
The remits .qf *3™
jersey 'o**4 *§ Tal
y«jrs- : ano «Af
otw W«* lyey
peed jm*. ¥* Of 4 en
Sw mh» *mm mp*
mm* m «*• J 2OO
bflds #> par cent wen to
*mw pii' mo**
m .vm # 4«ir
mfcJor mr|o? ,** by
* I th *
|j American ¥ *WW»s;
f: an* 80 JWr ,«# ft* ns
Jjy Afe dotoooi |n M -fli'dy
■mtf M (WH*tjr «f # Jne4cal
I
JtYWOoe, .«SHWl4les,
•hfIHW b« WW«d *tKWt dbod
medial lor is f«ee Aan
AH individual .flatter. *VK involves
the *rartri«i ff olttisens. jth#
f avaHjftriJttf rf tK*:|>co
nomiM d
»ad |
sifeiis :
fSI". how MM "rfcikiwe