\A.\ri 1 Meet Assured
Peace As KKK Kicked
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + ♦
Holiness Convention Draws 5,000
flreatens
To Send Out
NG Units
ATLANTA Georgia Gonrna
Bran* Vaadivar this weak angrily
threatened to call out the Natiooa
Guard tt mowary to quell aq
future Klu Klux Klan attempts at
atyng rulMea on state property.
erdar far a clash wife atate troop
agjetoday .W at nearby Stow
1 win not la the future alloa
«*F demauatrattoua ou atate prop
arty whither by the NAACP or Kh
dm Idea." the governor said.
At a newa eonfaranoa, Vandlvai
men la a troot that crashed Ba*
urday with atate trooper* posted
off the stati
ccomutaii ft tm a>
Cleric Held
On Charge
Os Assault
WTNIWt BALPf <AHF> -
See. A A Cover of the Holineu
church baa a atng outside his houat
which leafs: **No taguioa e*
The mtalater meana Just what the
alga aaye hooording to Made Frazi-
In saurt W with. Trader, whs
once Hved hi Pee. Caver's neipi*
borhood, testified that'he had bear
vial ting frtauda there and wai
walking to a taw atop when Per
war. Cover told him ha waa go
ing to atop peapU gram throwtm
g’JISU'SZ.Z&JZ
wMt a platoL :,u«
I Mm mWuj*
ta ramatoai far three weeks. .
Rev. Caver eetd he had been fc
thurch and was in bed,
(oepel music on the radio, when Am
keord a notoe suggesting that soiie
me waa trying to break in.
Rev. Caver said ha opened Am
toor and Frazier was outside. B<
iontendad that Frazier started curs
(coammau wi r*at a>
2 Drowning* Mar Sunday
School Picnic At Wall
BLACK MOUNTAIN What had
started out aa an enjoyable picnic
for aomo US member* of the Sun
, day School of the AME Zion
Church at Hickory,' ended in trage
dy here Sunday afternoon with two
Observations At NAACP Confab
ST ALEXANMB BARNES
Kalley Alexander, president of
North Carolina State Conference
led a leprawntive delegation to the
Bird Beat aad they were quite ac
tive.
Attorney Floyd B. McKlasick took
aart in the panel an how to go a
bout integrating southern schools,
the militant attorney was aqual to
the situation. He received an award
for the leadi i-fiiip that ha gave the
Youth Group of the Durham
Branch.
The new and idea to expand the
Board was attacked from the floor
by Dean Hill. Durham Business Col
lege. He and Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, Washington. D. C . who was
presiding, over the conflict with
die present constitution. Jackson
finally won the argument by rul
ing him out of order.
The fifth region, composed of
North Carolina. South Carolina.
Georgia, Florida. Mississippi and
ODDS-ENDS
BT ROBERT G. SHEPARD
■And whan ye pray; say anr
YMhw **
LET US FRAY
that Divine
Mted will direct and motivate thoee
whe hold the destiny of Shaw Uni
versity in their handa should bo
tea loving teak of each of us who
bap *a interest of the institution
hi anr hearts and in our thinking.
DaobQ sat, several thousand. God
BffwSient tele land have been
both shacked and grieved by tea
naked display of selfish mortal
perwsif !■ idaaalni an interest in
tee. Ibwavar. tela is no time to
The Carolinian
North Carolina’s Leading Weekly
11 "■" 1 "" 11 11 -- i ■ • ■■ we——.
VOL. 21. NO. 36 RALRIQH, N. C„ SATURDAY. JULY 14,1963 PRICK 15c
Os Committee Heveats'
FREEDOM TO VOTE
NATHANIEL BOSTIC, JR.
Durham Man
Data 18-Yrs.
In Murder '
DURHAM A 83-year-ell Dur
ham man was sentenced to IR.years
in prison by Superior Court, iudge
William J. Bundy hen Monday af
ter pleading guilty to killing a 90-
year-old youth following a case
(coNTwimi on pagi at
athall boy* dead of drowning. (
The two, Howard Harris, 8, and
Ernest Greer, t, drowned in a mall
lake near here when a small boat
began to take on water and partial'
fCONTINUED ON PADS t)
Tennessee had the largest number
of delegates and rightly so. If tea
southern delegates ware not going
to rally to Atlanta quit a few would
have questioned the reason.
Just now there is a vacancy on
tea Board teat should ha filled.
Father Gibson. Miami, who has
been persecuted and prosecuted for
tea NAACP’s sake ia the logical
candidate. However, Attorney Me-
Kissick is said to have file majo
rity of the vote*. The matter bm
to be sent to the chapters.
North Carolina delegates wars
irtdinded to go along with Denver
for the 1969 meat, even though Ca-
CAROLINIAN
ADVERTISERS
BW FROM THEM
PAGE t
gar* **
PAGgf
tat General Tin Co.
Tewa ACmmtry Para Kara
BtetHag Co.
CakmlaJ Moras
PAGE T
aop poo4 Moasa
taTnisSs * teras co.
S/* “
ton tolrV Snasaae Co. 0 **
SuSss 1 r*£t M o >f wSi * f r
W-^ghL
No Voting
Bias In
Tartieeßa
The bi-racial North Carolina Ci
vil Rights Advisory Committee
has rataaaad an addition to its IMI
report on voting and voter regi
stration in the Tarheel state for
the year 1060.
The nine-page Southern footnote
to history, “Restrictions On Negro
Voting”, goes bock to colonial days
in the state and comas up with
following conclusions;
L Registered voters in North Ch
rollna remain overwhelmingly and
dhupproporttonately White.
1 Political activity increases atom
IBSB have been confined largely to
whites.
A State polities aap loaded hi fa
vor of whitee ia the Mack halt ,
The committee gild “We agree
that ia rwpect to vothigl to yth
&f£r. c sa-»&*a:
bahaU ha denied the rftjht to registar.
vote and to have that vote cooped
on account of his race, religion or
national orimftn ”
The committee further stated
that “where there has been discri
mination in North Carolina against
Negroes in respect to their right to
register and vote, such denials of
a basic righta of citizenship does
not have the approval either open
or tacit, of the vast majority of the
officials and citizens of the atate.”
The Civil Rights Commission
mads the observation in its latest
documentation, which will be in
cluded In a bound volume of all
the committee’s reports in its
three-year history to be published
next month.
Members of the committee in
clude: McNeil Smith, chairman; A.
T. Spaulding, vice chairman; Mar
garet R. Vogt, secretary; Paul R.
Ervin, assistant secretary; Hector
(CONTINUED ON FAGI I)
Ufomia waa calling. To North Ca
rolinians, California has become a
step, while Denver mams to be a
little distance.
wEATH K R
The five Say woatear fsrersst
for tee Raleigh Ares hectninc
Thenday, July u, and centtenfag
te ranch Man day. Jnly Id, la. as fal
lawi:
Tempantnraa vU avaraga a te
ns below normal with not araeh
day ta day changes. Mat math
rainfall sxpsetad teronghaat tea
parted.
Raleigh Pnasral Baste
Raleigh aeefsed
PAOR 11
BHPe, | lac. ___
Ratolgh*rM3SS7*eo rM *“ l * C *'
•avaa-Op BsttMag Ca.
Americas Credit Ca.
*»ttah Paint A WaUpaper Ca.
O. a. Tachsr Brea, tec.
PAOR U
wfjSjgssAs*
sssrssr^
PAOR M
Liwola Theatre
Bsrrif Wheteaali*‘tee. **
PAOI 17
Capital Bargain Stora
twr% dmartean Orte
PgsgSTcfate Candracteag
rSa* r 5 mmm * J C *‘
Bwflale Battery Shap
tahraßt Pnradtera Ca.
Betel! atal^ 7 **■
A
DR. T. R MCKINNEY S'
Smith Dnan
Dies While
•*> - • - etkiCjJ. ri- ■ * ■
On Vacation
* T
CHARLOTTE Dr. T. E. Mc-
Kinney, Dean of the College of
Liberal Arts, Chairman of the Di
vision of Ssoclal Sciences and Pro
fessor of Political Science at John
son C. Smith University, died eorly
Tuesday morning in his sleep whila
visiting his sister In Jacksonville,
Florida.
cuwtuiugp vow faoi i)
Bill Miller, 62, Fireman,
Die* Suddenly In Marsden
A well-known Raleigh man who
had worked at one Job for more
than 40 years, died suddenly lest
week shortly after completing a
day’s work in Marsden.
were much in action. They made
The Norte Carolina youngetert
a lasting improation for the contri
bution made in the fight for free
dom. Sever.teen Durham youths
were given a special award at the
Freedom Dinner held at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA Thursday night
Mrs. Willie Mae Winfield, Roper,
was placed on the nominating com
mittee. This scribe wet not able to
she was able to do.
determine how mudi nominating
North Carolina even figured in
the style display. Mitt Andre* Me-
Kiatick, one of the first integrated
children in tee Durham School
System and a promising junior at
Durham High, along with Miss
Winifred Richardson, s North Caro
lina College sophomore, made the
front page es the ATLANTA
WORLD as they demonstrated a
special NAACP cap.
throughout the state, who attended
(cowroniri <w page n
State News
Briefs
DAMAGES HOME
DURHAM A Durham County
man was Jailed Monday night on
chargee that he went on a rampage
at his home doing an estimated
9700 to 9LOOO worth of damage to
the house and furniture
Jimmy Taylor, 34. 2211 Apex
Highway, was charged by his wife
with assault aad battery on a fe
male. She accused her husband of
beefing her during the rampage.
ARRESTED ON BOOZE CHARGE
Meet To
Last Til
#
Sunday
The Southern District Bible
Church MRpl and Young People's
Holy AsSMtatlon Convention are
hosts this week to the General Bi
ble Church School and Y. P. H. A.
Convention of the United Holy
Church of America, Inc* at the Ra
leigh Mmemorial Auditorium, Mon
day, July 9, through Sunday, July
1», 1963.
The program includes a Fellow
ship Dinner at 7:30 p. m. on Mon
day night: thlrty-onq workshops
and seminars each morning; Bible
lectures and topic, discussions each
afternoaq? and PMngaiist services
each evening akl» p. m.
The delegation is expected to
total ffve thonsawFhy the eng Os
[’ Fifty-one delegates arrived in Rs
»*h on FrldwfJtoy Ml from**
islands of Bermuda and Barbados.
Other delegations inchafe thirty
two from California, large numbers
from New York, Mass., Connecti
cut, Pa., Virginia, Ohio, North Ca
roline, West Virginia, Georgia,
South Carolina. Maryland, Wiscon
sin, Missouri and Washington, D.
C.
Nine hundred attended the Pel
lowpiip Dinner. Clarence Young flf
(CONTINUVT) ON FAOg I)
Funeral services for William
“Bin- Miller, 82, MBZHwget^^
Episcopal Church
Norfolk Southern ®
Railway as a fire- MR. MILLER
man for 44 years.
According to relatives, his death
came suddenly, for he appeared to
have been in good health.
A native of Windsor, Miller at
tended public schools there and
started his work with the railroad
company at the age of 17.
icomninToN pads n
I * jst&Q&nwßr
IP \ If
Iri mi I B—t • m HI BMh
NAACP DELEGATES Crowd s of Negroee flow from the
Atlanta Municipal Auditorium aa they prepared to picket 16
difterent hotel*, motel* and cate* in Atlanta in protest at segre-
' / m HI I
I ■
IKK GANG ON THE PROWL Mrs. Eloyoe Banks, wife es Chicago Cub’s first baseman Ernie
Ranks, looks a* M calibre bullet hole in window of their aouthaide home in Chicago. Mrs. Banka said
she heard two abate fired at the pamagaway of their home and told police she thought the shots wen
fired hi retahatien for her complaints to authorities about a gang of Negro teenagers. Banka was in MR
waahas wtth the Cube for a aeries with the Braves. (UPI TELfePHOTO).
Holiness Personalities
«ngj .f
I I
H ■ t
•< |V
I ’Jr ; Wf'* A. I^B
I f r ' mr 1
K Bm'- TV ' ’ SL '
K? .- mm%- -. i.JHKj'' rl
■ weV\rJKt
Top photo show* the Bishop of the United Holy Church and hi*
family. Left to right are Mrs. Sally Hairston, the Bishop's wife; Bis
hop H. H. Hairston and Mrs. Hattie Hairston Gates, the blahop'a
daughter. Second photo show* convention principals discussing the
week’s program for the Hottneee eonfab whleh will be held here
through Sunday. Left to right are Clarence Yeung, assistant general
secretary of Raleigh; Mrs. Mattie Cunningham, general president of
YHPA, of Los Angeles, Calif., and David William*, general superin
tendent of BSC. from Philadelphia. Pa. Bottom photo shows the Rev.
R. A Alston, (extreme left), paster of Providence Holy Church, the
beet church for the convention with a group of delegate*. Delegatee
are left to right Mrs. Clara Bowens, Philadelphia; Bishop T. J. Bow
ens of Philadelphia; Mrs. Elisabeth Stoekten, Bluefleld. W. Va.; Bis
hop Richard Skipper, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Delore* Manning.
gation in the establishments teat week. Acion took place at the
NAACP convention held here all laat week. (UPI TELEPHO *
TO).
Local Man
Mutilated
By Train
A Raleigh man, about IS, who was
said to live under a bridge on U.
S. Highway 401 South, was *wn to
bits by a train near th# s«« t his
“home" last week.
Killed was James, Jordan, no
known address He was dubbed a
modern Robinson Crusoo W potte*
who aaid his method of livta* (in
the open under the bride) was
somewhat prtmtthr*.
Police Mid the an gpoerently
was asleep on Bta track* When th#
south Railway train, believed to
b* the 10.80 p. m. from Satoia.
cents by and ran over him appar
ent!* d raffing him severer bun
round MO a m. Saturday. Brown
was unable to be located for com
ment at pressHm*.
Police mid they found a-pay stub
from th* Green Electric Co. tn hie
-hirt packet which was dated July
2. They said ho apparently waa
n day worker and held no steady
tob.
A friend of the deed nvn, Tim
muth Doourn, 818 Bloun* f»t. aaid
he had seen Jordan earl»«- In ih*
evening and- that R>* * wo * lv * b#,n
drinking. He said Jordan left him
about 8 p. m. and headed toward
the bridge.
Doourn Mid Jordan had been
living under the bridge since
Christmas. He added also that he
believed Jordan had relatives *h
/
(CONTINUED ON PAGfc It
Durham Body
Honored At
NAACP Meet
ATLANTA. Ga. Fifteen mem
bers of the Youth Group, Durham
Branch, NAACP, wera given a
wards at the “Youth Freedom Din
ner" Thursday night, for the pert
they played in th* integration of
the Durham schools. They were al
so praised for their participation in
sit-in demonstrations, th* selective
buying campaign and th* picketing
(CONTINUED ON PAGE I)